davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Modern Murrioqe
How to
Rest the
Nerves
BY Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Any woman with small chill
dren in the home Is going to
have her hands full. She may
have them more than full unless
she plans her work intelligently
and learns to avoid nervousness,
irritability, and fatigue as far as
possible. Mrs. o. is fighting
losing battle according to her
account. Since school has been
out. I don't seem to have a min
ute's peace and before the after
noon is half gone I'm worn to q
frazzle," she informs me. II just
drag along the rest of the after
noon and evening until I am
ready to weep or snap at the
children and my husband. Even
when I try to rest, it doesn't
seem to do me any good"
You'll have to learn to rest
more scientifically, Mrs. O. Care
full studies of many homemakers
show as a fact that they do not |
benefit much by lying down for
Is or 20 minutes unless they can
really relax at the same time.
Many of them lie there merely
thinking about all the things
they ought to be doing and watt
ing for an outburst from the
children. You'll have to go at
this intelligently and make 1t a
part of your life. The public
library can furnish you with
several books on relaxing, and it
will pay you to look them over.
But by experimenting a little.
you can find what suits your own
needs best. No two persons sue
ceed with exactly the same pro-
cedure.
AS a starter, lie down and try
q few simple exercises. You can
stretch like q kitten, sigh deeply
and do your best to yawn. II you
keep your jaw relaxed, your
tongue lying on the floor of your
mouth and your eyelids heavy,
you will have a good start. You
may find that it helps to put
small pillows under your arms
or legs or at the back Of your
neck. It is sometimes helpful to
practice slow abdominal breath
ing, counting your respirations.
You will gain greatly by adopt
ing the right mental attitude.
Psychologist Doorthy H. Yates
Is the author of the simplest
possible plan. She suggests that
you think Of some word, which
to you, embodies just the op-
posite of tension. It might be
"composure," peace" quiet"
tranquility" "calm" or "seren-
ity," or something Of that sort.
Adopt this as your permanent
cue. Lie down, or sit in COM
Portable chair, close your eyes
and relax your muscles as well
as you can. Sigh once in q while
its easy and helpful! Then
think of your cue or keyword
and all that 1t means. Suppose
it's calm; Feel calmness
spread all over you s. You are
calm all through your body :. !
calm. quiet. peaceful, happy :.
calm and relaxed"
You may want to continue this
for 20 or 80 minutes. Do 1t when
ever you feel tense or irritable.
You'll soon reach the point
where merely giving yourself the
cue is enough to relax you. Try
this plan for a few months and
then let me know what you
think of it.
Also. WI tie for Psychologist
Roswell H. Johnson's sheet Of
instructions on how to reduce
nervousness. It will be sent to
you with the compliments Of The
Star If you inclose a stamped.
self addressed envelope with
your request.
All these procedures~are SIM
pie and cost nothing, Mrs. o.
Try them out and use what
suits you. It may make a great
difference to your whole family
as well as to you.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
CHEESE QUERY?
(E. e. b, WGshi7l0tofiJ

Can any one tell me what
causes Longhorn cheese to be-
come rnoldy in such a short
time in q few days? I have
tried different wrappings and
also plastic wrapping. but it
still happens. ! have also tried
keeping the cheese in the cold
est spot in the refrigerator,
but that does not stop it. Any
assistance will be greatly ap-
preciated.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Mrs. Hoff Returns

Mr.. Nelson P. Hof was joined
early in the week by Mrs. Hoff,
who went by plane for q visit
in California. Mrs. Hof visited
her brother -in-law and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hooper
Starnes in their home in Beverly
Hills. : She stopped for q day
in their former home in Kansas
City on her way west and re-
turned in time for the reception
Tuesday in the Indonesian Em-
fassy. Mrs. Hoff was hostess at
a reception in honor Of Mime.
Notowidigdo shortly after the
Ambassador came to this Capt.
tai.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Buckle Up

Decorative buckles on your
various accessories. New enve-
lope clutch bags are at once held
closed and given q smart touch
BY . wide, encircling strap
cinched with 4 big. leather
buckle.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
DRESS FORMS

fMrs. r. p. o. Washington
! am happy to tell Mrs.
=. B. w. that the cardboard
dress forms are excellent.
Mine Is an Anne Baldwin tof
''Kraftboard'') made by Hast
ings Products, Inc. 141 Fifth
avenue. New York 10. N. Y.
You should write them for
coupon on which you can list
your exact measurement. This
way they viii forward the
proper size form which will
be adjustable within your size
range. The form is lightweight
and easily stored. It can be
put away fiat II necessary. !
have been sewing for years,
but this is the first form I
have used and now I wonder
how / got along without one.
It is perfect for making your
own hens.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
SpecioI for Tweeds

Text,ired stockings to 60
with your tweeds that have !
two-color look. knitted In 3
jacquard pattern. Of nylon and
fine cotton. they are shown In
such combinations as red and
avocado green. gray and brown.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
PLANTING ADVICE.
MRS. II. w. O., BetheSdaJ

53ds
For E. M. B., Falls Church:
Roses would probably not do
well planted with azaleas.
since they need different ferti-
lizers. Roses need manure and
commercial fertilizers. where
as azaleas do not like manure.
Also roses need some SUM-
shine. There are so many
lovely evergreens which do
well in this area. Why not use
those with your azaleas and
you will have green planting
around your house all year.
The yews, Japanese holly or
Chinese holly, pyracantha,
pieris japonica and privet are
Just q few.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
COLLIE INFORMATION.
MRS. P. c.. alexandria,

I would highly recommend
reading 1.-THE Complete Col
lie' by Milo Denlinger. before
purchasing q collie. Then when
one has formed his own opin-
ion Of the ideal type. look at
several different ,litters Of
young puppies. BE sure to
study both parents. I have
three female collies and highly
recommend collies to raise
with children.
Evening star., 1954-08-19

Glenn Scare Photo.
MRS. NORRIS c. PYLES
The former
Miss Jean Marie Latimer.
Married in Mount Calvary
Catholic Church, Forestville,
Nd, August :.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Readers Clearing House


CN9-lJk JkEktA11VE SCHOOLS.
Registrations are now being
accepted for the fall term Of
the Hyattsville Cooperative
Kindergarten There are
classes for 4 and 5 year
old boys and girls. All teachers
are accredited and the school
is under the supervision Of the
Prince Georges County Board
of Education. Transportation
is furnished BY parents. There
are no school boundary limits.
For further information call
Mrs. r. NJ. Hodge at Appleton
7-371S.
The Glassrnanor Nursery
School. Inc. 245 Audrey lane,
Glassrnanor, Md, q cooper
ative nursery and kindergarten,
has vacancies for the 3 to 5
year olds. In the morning nurs-
cry from 3 I'm. to IL noon, and
for 5 and 8 year oids in the
afternoon kindergarten from
to 4 pm. There Is mother
participation twice q month.
# you are interested contact
Mrs. j. Mcclure, Logan =
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-08
ISRAEL SOLDIER KILLED BY
JORDANIANS AT THE
ARMISTICE BORDER

TEL AVN, (JTA) - An emer-
gency meeting of the Israel-Jor-
dan Armistice Commission was
requested this week by the Israel
Government following the killing
of an Israeli soldier by Jordanians
at the armistice border near
Kibya. The soldier was killed
while escorting Israeli surveyors
attempting to demarcate the arm
istice line.
The Jordanian authorities had
been informed through the Mixed
Armistice Commission that Israel
surveyors would start work in the
Budrus-Kibya area on December
q. When no answer was received,
Israel assumed there were no OBJ
jections and the work party was
sent out.
An Israeli soldier was wounded
in the Negev by fire from the
Jordanian side of the border,
when an Israeli patrol attempted
to drive off Arab cattle from Is
raeli fields. A complaint was
lodged by the Israel authorities
with the Mixed Armistice Com
mission.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-08

Yacov Berman, Shaliach Qiai-
SOM from Tnuat Hamoshavim to
Haikar Haoved, is at present tour
ing the United States and Canada
for the purpose of making the
work of Haikar Haoved known to
the Jewish communities. He is
primarily interested in finding
settlers for the New American
Model Colony which is being built
now by Americans; it is present
ly called Beer Tuvia Beth.
Chavez Berman is well quail
fled to speak on this subject, hav-
ing been one of the founders of
Heirut America Beth, a very sue
cessful colony which was estab-
lished in 1882 and which is now
financially sound and maintains
a high standard of living. Mr.
Berman lived in America for 81
years previous to his settlement
in Israel. He is well known in
Zionist circles where he has been
active throughout these years.
having been in business before,
he is practical man, who speaks
both English and YiddiSh.
The topics of his lectures are:
Agricultural Settlements in the
Economic Sterilization of Israel.
Americans in the Agricultural
Settlement of Israel.
Moshav Hovdim and Moshav
Shitufe.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-08
NEWS BRIEF

TEL AVN, (JTA) - Six Egyp-
tan students who crossed the
frontier into Israel territory from
the GAIA strip this week and
were arrested by an Israeli patrol,
have been returned to Egyptian
territory. They thanked their Is
raeli "hosts" for their pleasant
treatment.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-08
MOULTRIE, GEORGIA
WORLD ZIONIST CONGRESS
TO BE HELD IN 1855 IN
JERUSALEM

JERUSALEM (JTA) - The
Convocation of the next World
Zionist Congress in 1855 in Jeru-
salem was recommended to the
Zionist Actions Committee by its
commission on organizational
problems. The Finance Commits
sion of the Actions Committee
adopted the 1T million pounds
budget submitted by the Jewish
Agency.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-08

inscences l cannot say that it
seems like yesterday when these
two graduates took over the paper
. E. 1t feels exactly like a twenty
year trek With all the hard
work and Illustrations I can hon.
estly say there has never been a
dull moment &. . There have been
many rewards also, and one of
the most enjoyable were the days
when I sold subscriptions from
door to door, and personally met
the Jews. of practically all of the
communities of the South
When the children are grown l
earnestly look forward to doing
that again It is an experience
l will always relish, and after
thirty years it should be fun
meeting a new generation
To all of you-a Happy New
Year-once again-but then, that
is a wish never to often repeat
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-08
N~@ih9~ =. ,, ...., freddy ......,...

Home from Miami to find Jacksonville
still here, and thriving This is a
town one either hates or loves with a
vengence While in Miami met the
Milton Lavens, newlyweds Milton
was associated here with the ST. Johns
Theatres, and is longing to come back to
Jax once again He says New York
has nothing like what's our hometown
-. The Sam Hykens, also formerly Of
here, and now residing in Coral Gables,
miss this old burg, too
Among the TEPS we bumped into on
the worlds most glamorous beach were
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-08


the Nose Mendelsons of Charles
ton, S. c., who were there for the
fraternities' national convention
A number Of Jacksonville'S
younger set were on hand also
for the frivolities. The list in
Guided Marsha Brooks, Dorothy
Felson, Sandra and Marilyn Safer,
our own daughter, Arlene, and
Gary Bloom =.
h*% -
The New Year holiday season
was celebrated in a most joyous
way by the Sam organs who
visited in Tampa !. Sam was re-
united there with brother Har-
ry) whom he had not seen in
thirty years :. They were guests
of DR.. and Mrs. M. A. Chardkoff,
and the Leo Chardkoffs
a
In Jacksonville we returned
just in time for the Price-Evans
marriage It was one of the
lOvliest weddings, we have ever
seen-and this with the Center
synagogue, where the ceremony
took place, under repairs
The entire service was lighted
by candles :. They were as bril-
liant as in her white lace gown
We understand Major and
Tillie Reiser did the arranging,
and it was indeed a credit to
them
Following the ceremony the
guests had dinner in the auditor
ium, and here again everything
was in the best Of order All
IN all it was quite a delight
as wedding should be
= = -
Romance definitely is in season
-. We have heard Of many, many
engagements which will be pop
ping into the news soon, and when
you think that your husband
taught these prospective brides
nd bridegrooms in Sunday
School, or you led them in a
Young Judaea club you are bound
to say: 'My how young the chill
dren are getting married these
days!" Which isn't the case
at all And what the case is
/ will be the last to admit
y =
A newcomer to our community
is Jimmy Edelstein's vivacious
niece from Israel She is
petite brunette, with a disarming
smile ,. Her name is pronounced
like 'Haifa" While here she
IS studying at the Jacksonville
Junior College
On January 30th the Southern
Jewish Weekly marks it's thir-
tieth anniversary We have
been with the paper for over
twenty years H.. Like most rem
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-08

Jews who talk Yiddish are apt
to be self-conscious and in the
presence of non-JewS often switch
to English, but those who talk
Hebrew never try to hide it.
Evening star., 1954-06-05

$50 pm. Thursday at the
church.
George w. Bell will teach the
Templemen's Bible Glass of
Temple Baptist Church at 10
am. tomorrow.
The Burtis Bible Class Of Lewis
Memorial Methodist Church has
elected Miss Gretchen Stole,
president: Mrs. j. K Huffaker,
vice president; Miss Cora Entries,
secretary; Mrs. John Fleetwood,
corresponding secretary. and
Mrs. Frank Dudley, treasurer.
Graham Couples Class of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church will meet at 10 am.
tomorrow when Alfred Les. Jen-
kins will speak on "Condemning
Social Injustice" All States
Class at 10 am. tomorrow will
be taught by Mastin G. White.
Anna Laura Stoy will speak to
the Rustin Couples Glass at 10
am. tomorrow on the Passion
Play of Oberammergau." The
A. B. Pugh Glass will meet at
10 am. tomorrow to hear Com
missioner Paul H. McMurray
teach the lesson. The Susanna
Wesley Glass will meet at 10
am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Dr.. 0lmsfead Is Named
Associate CIV Professor

DR.. Clifton E. Olmstead, q ma
tive Washingtonian. and grad
uate Of Central High School and
American University, has been
named associate professor Of re-
ligion at George Washington
University.
DR.. Olmstead, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl j. Olmstead, of 72lO
Maple avenue. Takoma Park, will
also serve as executive officer Of
the department Of religion at the
university. +.
He comes to the post from the
Takoma Park Presbyteria n
Church, where he has served as
associate pastor since the spring
OF 1858. He did graduate work
at Princeton on a scholarship
and received there the degrees of
bachelor of divinity and doctor
Of theology. .rt
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Catholics PIun PiIorimuqe

More than 1000 parishioners
from four Catholic parishes in
the District will make q Marian
Year pilgrimage tomorrow to the
National Shrine of the Immacu-
late Conception at Catholic Uni
versity. Parishioners from st.
Gabriel'S Church will attend
2 pm. services and st. Francis
Xavier, Holy Family and Our
Lady Queen. of Peace parishes
will attend at 4 pm.
Evening star., 1954-06-05

vice president; L. S. Balance,
second vice president; B. Major.
recording secretary: w. T.
Barnes. corresponding secretary;
B. w. Kaiser. treasurer; c. w.
Taylor, assistant treasurer: A. j.
Maxwell, pianist; E. j. Frazier.
chorister: Bill Cooper and F.
Kestner, assistant choristers; H.
c. Spielman, reporter: D. B.
Mills, custodian; L. w. Lamb
and M. L. McAdams. assistant
custodianS.
The Mems Bible Class of
Calvary Methodist Church will
install the following officers at
GAS am. tomorrow; Bruce E.
Anderson, president: DR.. John
w. Fisher. teacher; DR.. Hugh T.
Dryden, associate teacher: Ray
mond w. Hallock and Walter M.
Bane, vice presidents, William
M. Dalton, secretary treasurer;
John L. Sodon, historian;
Richard T. Evans. chorister, and
George D. Thompson, pianist.
The Vaughn Bible Class of Cal
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Congregation Beth FL
To Dedicate Site

Congregation Beth El Of Alex
andria. celebrating its Tooth an
niversary this year. win dedicate
a site for q new sanctuary to-
morrow.
The land, In the 2900 block Of
King street. will be used this
summer as the site of a $50, 900
building to replace the present
one at 2O6 North Washington
street. New president of the
congregation is City Councilman
Leroy s. Bendheim.
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Jenkins Appointed
Priest at St. Johns

The Rev. Innis l.. jenkins has
been appointed priest-in-charge
Of st. Johns Episcopal Chapel
South Lexington and Fourth
streets, Arlington. by the Most
Rev. Robert F. Gibson, bishop
coadjutor of Virginia.
Mr.. Jenkins will preach for the
first time at the new church at
a IL am. communion service to-
morrow. He, comes from a post
as. assistant priest at Grace Epis-
copal Church, Alexandria. and
will assess the possibility Of es-
tablishing a new parish at st
Johns.
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Organized Bible Glasses

vary Baptist Church will meet at
9:45 am. TOMORROW with Howard
Rees, Baptist Student Union
leader, teaching the lesson. The
Burial Class will meet at 10 am.
when Miss Cora Croft win teach
the lesson.
The Hummer Memorial Class of
Epworth Methodist Church, to-
gether with the j. o. Y. Glass, will
meet at GAS am. tomorrow to
hear Congressman James w.
Trimble teach the lesson. The
new officers for the Hummer
Class are: Mrs. Mary Small, pres
ident; Mrs. Mildred Wiseman,
first vice president; Mrs. Dora
Phillips, second vice president;
Mrs Mae Snow, recording secre-
tary: Miss Nora Shenk and Mrs,
Mamie Sennewald. assistant re-
cord1ng secretaries; Mrs. Minnie
Updike. corresponding secretary:
Mrs. Edith Prendable, treasurer;
Mrs. Park Taylor, assistant treas
urer; Mrs. Anita Barbour, pian-
ist; Mrs. Alice Moore and Mrs.
Ina Headley, assistant pianists:
Mrs. Laura Hatcher, song leader;
Mrs. Ivan Headly, Mrs. Ethel
Daley and Miss Matte Conway,
teachers.
Everyman's Bible Glass of
WoodSide Methodist Church. Sill
yer Spring, will meet at 9:30 am.
tomorrow. when Paul M. Lehman
will present the lesson, Con-
demning Social Injustice"
Several members of the Good
will Bible Class of Eastern Pres
oyterian Church will help conduct
the church services at 10 a m. to-
morrow for the residents of the
District Village. The class assists
in these services the first Sunday
OF each month.
The Class Of Friendship of
Emory Methodist Church will
hold its last business meeting
for the summer in the classroom
at pm. Monday. The Box
Bible Class will meet at $50
am. tomorrow to hear Harper
L. Garrett teach the lesson. The
class will hold its monthly busi-
ness meeting. at 8 pm. Tuesday
In the Class of Friendship room.
The Clyde Kelly Glass for Men
OF the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church will meet at $50 to-
morrow to hear Edwin M. Wright
speak on "The Epistle of the
Galatians"
MIR. and Mrs. Glass of the
Ninth Street Christian Church
will hold its class banquet at
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Sermon at Epiphany

The Rev. Charles D. Kean
will preach on God Unites
What Man Divides" at II am.
tomorrow at the Episcopal
Church of the Epiphany, 1917
G street NV. There will be a
communion service at 8 am. and
the Rev. Warren E. Mace. asso-
ciate rector. will preach at 8
pm. There will also be special
communion services at noon on
Monday and Tuesday.
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Worship Service
From A.D. $50
TO Be Presented

"A worship service from the
second century win be presented
at 8 pm. tomorrow at Hamline
Methodist Church, Sixteenth
and Allison streets NV.
Every word In the service Is in
accordance with the writings in
about AID. $50 Of O service Of q
Christian church In Western
Asia. according to DR.. Robert. II.
Bogue, Of Calvary Methodist
Church. who will direct the
ancient ceremony.
Three Methodist churches are
cooperating in the presentation.
Hamline, Calvary and Francis
Asbury.
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Synod to Meet

The 18th annual sessions of
the Potomac Synod of the Evan
gelical and Reformed Church
will be held Wednesday through
Friday at Hood College. Fred
erick, Md. Delegates from
churches In the District, Mary
land, Virginia and West Virginia
will attend.
Evening star., 1954-06-05

tired in 1947
after so years
service.
A year late,
he returned to
the ministry
at M o W a tt
M e m 0 orial !
M e t h odist
| c h u r G h,
| IGreenbelt, Md.
This week he
| retired again.
He and his
| wife, the for
| mer N e t tie
Cartridge. will
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Martin Luther to Return

The National Lutheran Coun-
Gil has announced that the
movie Martin Luther" will re-
turn to Washington for showings
in nine area theaters beginning
June 8. The Washington Fed
GRAFTON Of Churches and local
congregations asked for the
repeat ShowingS.
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Ordoined Into Diuconote

Bradshaw Minturn, student
assistant at Trinity Episcopal
Church. 70O5 Piney Branch road
NV. was ordained into the
diaconate by the Right Rev.
Robert F. Gibson, bishop coad-
jutor of Virginia, yesterday at
the Virginia Theological Semi
nary. His new post will be in
Edwardsville, Kans.
Evening star., 1954-06-05

Will teach the
lesson =" Con-
denning So
cial Injus-
tice." The class
as elected
Ar t h ur L.
H a y I o r d /.
t e a C her; B.
w. S tie wart.
leader, and C.
I. Deily, as
Sistant leader;
r e v. L. F.
Harris. presi-
dent; M. A.
BRYANT. first
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Dr.. Hustinqs to Preach

DR.. j. Warren Hastings will
preach on worthy to Suffer" at
1880 am. tomorrow at the Ma
tional City Christian Church.
Thomas Circle NV. Tomorrow
night, DR.. Hastings will give the
baccalaureate address at his
alma mater, Lynchburg College.
Va.
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Minister Refires
For Second Time

The Rev. Charles r. Straus-
burg. 78. has retired for q Sec
ond time as q minister Of the
Methodist Church. He first re-
Evening star., 1954-06-05
By Howard M. ,Stockhouse

The Mems Bible Class Of
Trinity Methodist Church will
meet at $3.50 am. tomorrow
when Arthur L. Hayford
Evening star., 1954-06-05

continue to live in Greenbelt.
They have seven children and
13 grandchildren.
Evening star., 1954-06-05

CONGREGATIONAL
Evening star., 1954-06-05

A. N, e.. CHURCH
Evening star., 1954-06-05

C0NGR EGATIoNAL
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-02
Rare AlbatrOss
Has Come Back
From Extinction

TOKYO REThe Aho-Dori has
come back from extinction! May
be that doesn't mean anything to
you. But 1t does to naturalists-
and all the Aho-Doris.
Aho-Dori is a rare breed of
albatross. He is SO rare that he
was found before the war only on
Tori Shima, a small island $40
miles south of Tokyo.
japanese naturalists took good
care of Aho-Dori for years. But
then came World War II.
After the war, the naturalists
went back to Tori. Alas, no Aho-
Doris. At least they could find
none.
The japanese weather station on
Tori never gave up hope. Recent
ly it found the body of a dead
albatross and sent it to a science
laboratory in Tokyo. Sure enough,
1t was an Aho-Dori!
That spurred the hunt of Japan's
bird society. Now Yoshiteru Ono,
a member of the society, is happy
to report there are at least 20
Aho-Doris albatrossing around on
Tori.