davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Mrs. Epstein
Addresses
|Hoddossoh

Mrs. Moses ?. Epstein. for
lner national president Of Ha-
dassah, told its Washington
chapter yesterday at the VII
lard Hotel that the United Ma
lions must have the support Of
al peace-loving peoples be-
cause It Is the sole medium for
offering sure solutions to ur-
gent problems which threaten
the peace Of the world.
Mrs. Epstein said the sur
vival Of all Of Us depends on
the continued functioning Of
the United Nations. And Ha-
dassah. because Of its medical.
cultural and vocational pro-
gram In Israel. crystali5es those
ideals Of the q. N. which be-
speak peace and freedom for
peoples everywhere. It Is IN
this spirit that HadGssah has
co-cperated with specialized
agencies Of the y. N. in It's bat-
tie against ignorance. poverty
and disease IN that section Of
the Near East which Is Israel.
Because Of our interest in
that area, /" continued Mrs. Ep-
stein, I'VE know that though
Egypt may call for the elinaina-
ton Of the state Of Israel. nev-
ertheless the role Of the q. n.
In its attempt TO reduce Arab
Israeli tension win be care
fully watched"
World Peace
Mrs. Epstein said that only
an amicahIe relationship be-
tween Israel and Egypt can
insure that world peace upon
which the lives Of al depend.
Mrs. Epstein spoke before .
capacity audience which in
cluded such distinguished
guests Is Or. Hurst Anderson.
president Of American Univer-
sity; Mrs. katherine d. Jans-
son. Washington representa-
tive Of the American Assocta-
ton for the United Nations,
and Miss Eta Mae Russell. de
rector Of the Department Of
United Church Women, FEEDER
alton Of Churches.
In addition To- Mrs. Epstein'a
talk on ''Hadassah and the
United Nations. d musical
program entitled "The United
Nations In Song" was pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

sented. This was under the
direction Of MRS. Melvin Foer.
narrated by Mrs. Sydney Ross.
and sung by Mrs. Lewis MutitZ.
with Sidney 6eidenman, ~. Is
her accompanist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

new electrotonic treatment
that originated IN France and
has been brought to America
by Helena RuhinsteiYi.
Mala Rubinstein, the niece
Of the fabulous beauty person.
atty, Is in town through the
21st ct the salon and Is intro
ducing the new counter-tight-
ening facial electronic treat
ment. She Is q great beauty ex-
pert In her own right.
Designed especially for the
mature skin. the treatment In
wolves electricity III the reju-
venation and f1rn1ing Of skin
tissue. Electrodes ID the form
Of soft pads are Nlaced over
the areas TO- be treated. which
may be the whole face and
throat. or Just spsiflc parts
Of them.
Explains Process
Mala Rubinstein informed
US that sits Q combination Of
o muscle and Q skin treatment
and while Il gives Z fresh and
glowing appearance on the
skin surface. the BENEFITS 60
much deeper than ne surface
because the rejuvenetion ef-
fects 90 beneath the skin and
into the muscle. Thus the
whole area Is revitalized the
skin and muscles. glands and
circulation also being stimu-
lated to heaithfnl action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Club Meefinq

. The regular meeting Of the
virginia Compton Grand
mothers Club win be held at
noon tomorrow In the social
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

win b Installed and zf.nts.
1nents win be completed 1oe
the clubs annual baz6Szs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Please Clarity
Clarified

Mrs. H. A. L.. Arlington
In looking over some recipes
for Creole pralines, sent in by
Mrs. p. c. p. Arlington. some
time ago, I flnd the one in
tend to use. calls for two cups
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

covered with inlaid tile): Is
1t difhcult to keep warm? It
also has q cathedral-type hv-
ing room ceiling-will that re-
suit In too great q waste Of
heat?
Also. we would appreciate
any other items Of inforlna-
ton which owners Of new
homes could give.
Here is my recipe for pizza
dough: Combine one cup warm
water and ! cake yeast. Add !
pound a cups) flour and l
tablespoon salt. Add Q table,
spoons olive or vegetable oil.
Knead and set aside 3 hours
In a warm place. This will
make 3 to 4 pizzas. IL inches
round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
ChevyChoseC Club
To Hold Yule Tea

The Womans Club Of Chevy
Chase, Maryland, Inc, will
give a tea on Wednesday from
l to 3 pm. instead Of the
monthly club luncheon.
Music will be provided by
the Music Section and . tab
leAu by the Art Section.
The Rev. William r. Creigh-
ton. Rector st. Johns Epis-
oopal Church. Bethesda, viii
speak on The True Meaning
Of Christmas"
Mrs. Karl r. Nefnsn 10 chair
man Of tea hostesses. Members
and guests are invited and
new members viii be intro
duced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Note to Homeowners
c. r., ARLINGTON

After enjoying this column
for many months, here is my
request: Information about
home construction. May I
have readers opinions on dry
wall tplasterboard) walls YER
sus plaster. II a dry wall panel
is broken, how difficult and ex-
pensiye is it to replace? Does
it still look attractive after
several years? What do you
think Of eye-level ovens? How
does gas heat compare with
oil? We have seen an attractive
split-levei home which fills our
needs; the kitchen-dining
areas are on a concrete slab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
ANTIQUES ALMANAC
Shelburne Museum
Offers Rich Fare

was both workable and din
ing table. The pine scrubbed
top table with maple base
dates from about l760-70. It's
original deep red paint still
shows.
On its top is . brose spoon
Of wood. used to dip porridge
into the cast-iron porringers
hanging above the fireplace.
The bowl is made from a burl,
cut from q wartlike growth on
q tree so hard the center
usually was burned out in
fashioning q piece Of table,
ware.
The gun above the fireplace
was no idle decoration. Shell
burne in 1890 was q frontier
town. with dense forests sep
arating It from Canadian set
Elements to the north.
Fine Furniture
The Vermont House through
out displays fine furniture. 1t
was Mrs. Webb's conception
that the house be furnished as
the home of a sea captain Of
means. who retired to the ver-
mont hills in the late l700s.
Thus the dining room dis
plays Massachusetts, Chippen-
dale chairs and a round Queen
Anne dropleaf table. In the
hallway stands a mahogany
spider-leg table, believed to be
unique in American furniture.
A Connecticut made Queen
Anne cherry secretary is a fea-
ture Of the parlor.
Other buildings on the
grounds house mass displays.
including Mrs. Webb's collec-
ton Of pewter. which display
the touchmarks Of many Of the
famous early American pew
terers.
The museum will open again
In the Spring, when several
new buildings will be opened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

Dental areas-old and new
are predominant. A striking
feature Of this community IL
the many beautiful trees which s
Inc its streets, a tribute to-.
the work of the Plainfield
Shade Tree Commission, which 3
I believe is still in existence
Summit itself, as ! recall. also
has many lovely homes In the@.
moderate-price range. Another
good community is Westffelds
which lies about halfway beS
tween Plainfield and Summits |.
BY the way. the public |:
school system of Plainfield isg
excellent. ! myself cannot
comment on that of other I
communities have too little
information. p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
BY GEORGE FLYNN

SHEIBURNE, VT, Dec. II.
For those whose collection OF
American antiques is combined
with curiosity about the man
ner Of life led by their users,
the Shelburne Museum offers
rich fare for study.
The museum, In q group Of
buildings clustered together
along U. s. Route Z here.
houses the famous Collection
Of collections" of Mrs. j. Wat
son Webb. who created the
project 30 that her treasurers
could be available to the pub
lie unto perpetuity.
So varied were Mrs. Wsbb's
tastes that the lover of almost
any type Of American antique
can find fine samples with
which to compare his own pos
sessions.
Furniture. glass. china, toys,
pewter-and scores Of other
types Of antiques-are arrayed
as they may have been used
by Vermonters Of yesteryear.
typical Vermont Day
Our visit came on q typical
blustery Vermont winter day.
The museum was closed but
Davis S. Webster, who secuted
antiques for Mrs. Webb for
many years, graciously opened
several of the principal build
ings for us.
Perhaps it was the chill day
or because of the warmth of
the room. but the tour stalled
considerably in the kitchen
of the Vermont House." q
1890 structure recreated on
the museum grounds.
Mr.. Webster. q friendly,
sandy-haired Yankee, obvi-
ously was proud Of the resto-
ration Of the room and the
assembly Of the early American
pieces.
This was the center Of fam
lily life In 1890 and an init
mate center it was.
The settle at right In the &C
companying photo, q rare
hooded model with boards as
wide as 81 inches at the back.
not only kept the warmth Of
the fireplace from escaping,
but encouraged family mem
bers to congregate.
The fireplace itself, Of stone
and brick. Il framed by fine
pine paneling. painted red.
Major Undertaking
Mealtime here was no easy
ehore. and the preparation Of
Q holiday dinner was Q major
undertaking. The gearsd clock
jack above the fireplace on the
right. was used to turn roasts
on the spit below. Heavy pots
and kettles were the every
day utensils.
The hutch table In center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Now. Whot's II
Like in Joliet?
C. F., Alexandria

c. F., Alexandria z
We are moving to Joliet, nl...
after the first Of the year. MY
husband will be working ten
miles outside of the city. 3
would appreciate any informa
ton about the best sections
Of the city to live in, schools.
transportation and availability
Continued on Pc. Dbl. Col. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Not as Bright.
But Very White
Mrs. ]. Z. ~, ChepV Chase

MTS. y. Il. r., CHCDy CfLuSC
I have been q long time re-
plying TO G. j. D., Falls Church,
regarding whitening steel
kitchen cabinets. but hope this
information will help. 1t may
sound q bit drastic, but it
worked for me. My cabinets
were so yellow that I went over
them with soap-filled wool
pads. AS I was about to rinse
them OF I had a caller and
didn't return to the task for
about an hour. The horrifying
result was pink stains from
the soap in the pad, which
wouldn't bulge even with
cleansing powder. Well, some
thing drastic had to be done.
so I donned my rubber gloves,
poured undiluted bleach into
q bowl and applied it to the
cabinets with a sponge. Kept
going over them so they stayed
damp for about five minutes.
At the end of that time the
pink stains had entirely dis
appeared and the cabinets
were white as snow. I person.
ally am delighted with the re-
suits and plan to repeat the
procedure when necessary. I
believe some of the gloss is
gone and perhaps they dirty
a bit more easily than before,
but they are white. No doubt
kitchen equipment dealers and
manufacturers, landlords and
painters and men in general
would frown on my procedure.
but even If 1t will mean land
1t probably wild repainting
much sooner than would other
wise be necessary. it means
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

Of clarified sugar. Would APP
preciate knowing what "clari-
lied" sugar is. These recipes
were sent in answer to q read
er's request. and at least two Of
them. I believe. will make the
gritty type Of praline which
I am interested in making
rather than the creamy type
which aren't pralines at all.
but penuche. Thanks for an
explanation Of clarified" SUI
gar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Enough for Two

Two in the family? Cook q
half package Of frozen vege-
tables at time. Or cook the
whole package and use what Is
not eaten for q left over dish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
New Jersey Reply
on. H. r., Silper Sprin0

Or. II. r., SilUer Spring
This is in reply to the in
CURRY Of M. c. N. Of Riverdale
for information about housing
near Summit, N. j.
I have lived most Of my life
in Plainfield, N. j.. a mediums
sized city Of approximately
10000 about 10 miles from
Summit. While Plainfield is a
shopping center for several
neighboring towns. and there
is some light industry, its resi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

more to me to have them white
all the time. than to have the
finish last for ten years in
yellow condition. Where cab
inets are badly Clipped. with
the metal showing through.
this would probably be mad
visable. as bleach has a cor
yosive effect on metal. Mine
were not Clipped at all.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-29

FOR SALE-2Ox12O #. building
located at Nome Base. See Rose
Silverman.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-29
N o + I c E

This is to inform the the home
owners and people of Nome that
the Nome Fire Department is en-
barking on concentrated effort
to reduce the fire rate in Nome.
The people Of this city know
our Fire Hazards and if they
would rake time Out for just
10 minutes between now and the
18th Of September to check their
heating systems. electrical and
wiring devices. around the out
side of the house and also oil
and gasoline tanks for leaks.
many fires could be prevented.
Starting on Sept. Is a house
toulouse inspection will be made
by the Fire Department and if
fire hazards are found. written
notice will be left. giving a rea-
sonable length of time for the
owner TO eliminate the fire haz-
ard. IF al the end Of that time.
correction is not made. a warrant
will be issued for the arrest of
the person allowing the fire haz-
ard to exist. and he will be prose-
cuted for violation of City Ordin-
ance No. lat. sections 20 and "a.
which carries penalty of up to
500 fine or 80 days In jail.
This action is being taken in
the interest of the welfare and
safety of the community. The
Nome Fire Department asks your
cooperation TO reduce our fire
loss.
Carl c. Webb.
Chief of Nome Fire
and Police Depts.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-29
WANT ADS

FOR SALE-Baby buggy, almost
new. Call Black 81. los
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-29
Meeting Tonight Will
Re-Organize Nome
Chapter Red Cross

A meeting will be held this
evening at 3 o'clock at the resi-
dence Of Rev. w. .Mecklenburg
to re-organize the Nome Chapter
of the American Red Cross, with
Rev. Mecklenburg as acting chair
man.
New directors are needed to
complete the organization so that
it can participate in the drive now
on for flood relief in the Eastern
States.
Persons now known to be on
the board have been contacted
and other interested citizens are
invited to attend the meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-29
WIEN AInLINEs

From Fairbanks: RID. Hansen,
Leon Brochu, Edna Kiminak, 1t.
Col. X. DeYoung, r. Reyers.
From Kotzebue: Rita Seekot,
Mr.. Lappi, Wanda Leveque, c.
Westerlund, Frank Molitar.
To Kotzebue: Capt. IRELAND and
Ale RIA. Barber.
To Galena: Capt. VIII. Walker,
R.H. Galuska, 1t. Nicholas Burn
gas, Major Ling, VIM. G. Ray.
To Fairbanks: Davy Brown, c.
A. Bercaw, Al. Kashubeck, Lot
tie. Hirsch, Gladys Drake, 1t. John
DePew, RIA. Lofgren, w. Hols-
chun, JIG. Beverage, J. Chester
Jr., D. Matthews, E. Royston, F.
M. Putnam, Gordon Bond, Peter
Brosseau, M. Andrews, Wanda
Leveque, Elsie Dickerts.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-29

Fine Job Printing al The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-29
TWO MEN HOSPITALIzED
FROM INJURIES FROM TWO
BRAWLS OVER WEEKEND

Two brawls over the weekend
resulted in disqualification of Joe
Regula of Lost River, who has
severe head injuries, it is report
ed, from beating.
Tom Asia of King Island had
a badly broken jaw and throat
injuries and was taken to the hos
pital after he walked into the
Police Station and collapsed.
City police and other officials
are investigating into both mat
tiers today.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-29
RUBE CREMER BEoUEATHS
PIANO TO PIONEER HOME

w. E. H. Rube) Cremer, who
passed away recently at the Pho
neerS Home at Sitka, left as his
last bequest, money to be used
to purchase a piano for the audi
forum at the Pioneer Home.
The new piano will be used for
the various church and funeral
services at the home, as well as
in the programs which the Mt.
Edgecumbe Business & Profess
sional Women's Club have been
conducting.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-29
FATHER MURPHY GOES TO
HOLY CROSS MISSION

Father Murphy Of the Catholic
Church has left for Holy Cross
to assist at the mission there due
to the illness Of Father Convert
who has injured his leg and Is
not expected back until some
time in September.
During his absence Father
Rochkou, who came from Europe
recently, will be here and it Is
reported he will 60 to Little Do
mede Island after Father Muir
phys return. Father Rochkou Is
to work with the Little Sisters of
Jesus who are establishing mis-
sion on Little Diomede.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-29
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

Beginning 26 Aug. at Nome
ALB. Nome. Alaska. for miscel-
laneous properties including POL
products. plumbing materials. etc.
Inspection tours at 10 am. and
q pm. daily through z Sept. 1855.
Additional information may be
obtained from the Supply Office.
Bldg. tia. 104
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-29
SANITATION SCHOOL TO
BE HELD HERE IN OCTOBER


Richard Holmgren, who heads
the Rural Sanitation Program for
the Alaska Department of Health,
has announced the first school in
this area will be held here on
Oct. II, with possibly four IN
structors for the village repre-
sentatives who will arrive here
for the instruction.
Villages which are expected to
have representatives here include
Shungnak, Norvik, Selawik, Noa-
tax, Gambell, Savoonga, White
Mountain, Shishmaref and Unala-
kleet.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-29
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

Roy Clifford Hart was given
6O-day sentence in Federal Jail
and fined $3.50 on a charge of
drunk and disorderly.
Steve Petersen was given
3O-day sentence in the Federal
Jail for being drunk and dis
orderly.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-29
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Delbert Eningowuk,
Ruth Rogan, Randell Tingook,
Joe Regula, Tom Asia, Clara
Curran, Roland Olowa.
Discharged: Verna Omwari,
Helen Jones, Kakarak Alexander,
Bessie Moto, Agnes George.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-29
DISTRIBUTOR WANTED

To warehouse, sell and merchan-
disc products of Canada's lead
ing biscuit and confectionery
manufacturer. Prefer wholesale
grocery outlet that has full
coverage of Nome and sur
rounding area. All inquiries
welcomed. Please state your
financial rating and type of
business. Representative visiting
Alaska in October. Write in
care of Nome Nugget. 103
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-29

Can sell or finance good mining
properties, placer or lode, In AL
aska or Yukon Territory. Write
Post Office Box EOS, Anchorage,
Alaska. 117c
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-29

Dean Martin. son of Mrs. Robt.
Cannon, and Eleanor Herman
were married by the US. Com
missioner on Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-29

FOR SALE - Modern, furnished
house. Small, well insulated.
Large oil and water tanks,
shower. Easy Spindrier, refrig-
orator. Red Is, Parkinson. los
The Arizona post., 1955-03-04
Around The Town With Reggie
By REGINA WEISS

A very industrious young
lady these days is Judy Kuro-
p a k in, who not only com.
pleted a job as moderator of
a panel discussion for the
THIS assembly, but became
the leading lady in Kadimah's
next play John Loves Mary
all in one full swoop! Some
peoples just got talent. Also
participating in the panel dis
cussion for exchange foreign
students was Lee Frankel,
who a m aZed her listeners
with the information that Is
raeli girls and boys must all
serve in the armed forces.
Congratulations to j u d y
Rich, who recently was
named to the editorial staff
of the Cactus Chronicle.
'Blue Gardenia" this week
goes to the THIS Badgers bas-
ketball team, which did a
swell job in the state basket
ball play-offs, going all the
way to finals before being
tripped up in a hard-fought
battle!!
Spending the weekend in
Los Angeles for a family re-
union was lovely Deanna My
erSon!
Well cats, guess it's time to
head back to the books! And
by the way, you pedestrians
are fairly safe now, that is so
long as you don't walk too
close to the street. My driving
teacher is beginning to think
that with in the next hundred
years I'll be able to conduct
an automobile on public thor
oughfares!! So you see, there
is still hopel
The Arizona post., 1955-03-04

western f a S hion We're the
Young Adult Group, Sunday
at the Center. Brig h t and
early in the morning flap
jacks were served in true
western style. In the eve
ming, everyone square-danced
at the Rancho" dance. En-
joying the festivities were:
S ally Malinsky, Mel Katz,
Howie Feldman, Judy Was
serman, Harriet Agron, Herb
White, Irene Foont, Sheila
Levy, Howie Lieberman, Rita
and Morty Sadowsky, Beverly
Kaufman. The dance was a
hugh success, whi ch only
goes to show what real cow
pokes We young adults are!
The Arizona post., 1955-03-04
Mems Club
Sport Dinner
March 9th

Annual Sportsmen dinner of
the Temple Mems Club will
be held March 8 in the Temple
auditorium. Third annual pre-
sentation of the sportsman
ship award to a high school
senior will be made that eve
ming. He will be chosen by a
panel composed of the three
high school principles and the
sports editors of the daily pa
pers.
Master of ceremonies will
be Claremont Loper, general
secretary of the YMCA. Din
ner chairman is Jack Starr.
Honor guests will include out
standing a h lie tie S, among
them Al Rosen, Mike Garcia,
Bob Avila and others.
In extending an invitation
to the fathers and sons of the
community to attend, I. Stew
art Birnam, club president,
adds that men unescorted by
young sons and young friends
The Arizona post., 1955-03-04

This Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Saul Rifkin, Well-knoWn Tue
sonians, will hold open house
for all their friends from two
to eight o'clock at their home,
227 N. Plumer. They want
their friends to join in the
celebration of their fiftieth
wedding anniversary. Present
for the occasion will be their
six children, DR.. and Mrs. Irv-
ing Rifkin, Jackson, Mich; !;
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rifkin,
Mrs. Isadore Greenberg, Mrs.
Joe Rittman, all of Saginaw,
Mich; Mrs. Nate Baum and
Mrs. G ers hons son, Flint,
Mich; They have 20 grand
children.
The Rifkins were married
The Arizona post., 1955-03-04
o CATSCAPADES 0
By Shirley Elpern

February is gone and with
it the rodeo season, but there
are plenty of marvellous times
to look back upon.
Enjoying an informal party
at Dick MasloW's adobe late
1y were: Dave Frances, Eve
lyn Steinborn, Elaine Streiter,
Jerry Gaier, Paul Katz, Phil
Levy, Bob Gold, Valerie Win
ski, Joan Tobias, Dave Shapi-
70, Sandy Lieberman. Dick, a
congenial host, as Iva y S,
really loaded his guests down
with food and drinks galore!
Saturday night, the Tau
Delts had a snazzy Come AS
of the evening was the pre-
You Are" shindig at Jack Lef-
kowitz's house. The highlight
tation of "This Is Your Life
Monty Kobey". Seen watch
ing the show were: Sharlene
Sack, Dave Deeds, Flora Hor-
witt, Stan Reinhouse, Cynthia
Riven, M ort Stein, Marilyn
Glickman, J a ck Sake, Rita
Goldstein, George Serbin,
Elise Rosenblum, Benny Bow
sky.
Really whooping it up in old
The Arizona post., 1955-03-04
NEW PROFESSIONAL AND
BUSINESS GROUP FORMS

An effort is being made to
form a new group composed
of unattached adults ages 25
and over, who are profession
al and business people. First
gathering will be held infor-
mally on Sunday, March 13
at 8 pm. in the Sunday School
building at Temple Emanuel.
There will be refreshments.
1t is felt there is need for
such a social group and it is
hoped that such persons will
evince enough interest to at
tend and participate.