davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
WEE WOMEN
Burgoo. Very Big Stew
E. X. G., Falls Church

+. X. G., Falls Church
For the reader who in
quired about 'Burgoo": It is
a celebrated stew (actually a
soup composed Of many
vegetables) served in Ken
lucky on Derby Day, at horse
sales. political rallies and
other outdoor events. 1t is
cooked outdoors over open
fires in huge caldrons and
kept simmering all night.
Burgoo: Six hundred pounds
lean meat. 200 pounds fat
hens. 1000 pounds potatoes
peeled, 5 bushels cabbageS
chopped, 200 pounds onions.
so No. 10 cans tomatoes, "a
No. 10 cans tomato PURGE, "a
No. 10 cans carrots, 10 No. 10
cans corn. red pepper and salt
to taste, Worcestershire sauce,
tobasco or Al sauce.
This recipe is from the
U. S. Regional Cook Book,
Southern part. 1t also gives a
recipe for Is persons. Book
is edited by Ruth Berolz-
heimer.
One good place to send old
Christmas cards is Cany Greek
School, Pippa Pass. Kentucky.
They use the pictures, cut out
the plain paper for school use
and any materials (cloth) are
used to make quilts. The chill
dren come down from the hills,
live in unheated cabins, make
their own quilts. ! heard of the
school in Dayton, Ohio, where
many persons send their old
cards to Cany Greek School.
I thought I'd pass the SUCCESS
ton along.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Methodist Women
Plan Two-Duy Buzuur

The Women's Society for
Christian Service of the Mar
vim Me mortal Methodist
Church. Four Corners. Md.
will sponsor a bazaar from 8
to 8 pm. Friday and 10 am. to
6 pm. Saturday in the church.
In addition to a variety of
booths featuring white ele-
plants. toys, baked goods and
Christmas novelties, the wom-
en- plan to serve a ham dinner
both evenings between 5 and
8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
MOTHER DENGEL
. Head OF Nun-Doctors
Stresses Equality

added, 'is that now more than
at any time previously there is
a reasonably hope that these
legitimate aspirations for hui
man dignity and human rights,
including a decent standard
Of living, are attainable for all
at least potentially, and ac-
tually. if everybody does their
part"
Diplomatic Guests
Among those at the recep-
ton who heard Mother Den
gels talk were special guests
from countries where the Med
ical Mission Sisters are carry
ing on their work.
The guests included the
Pakistan Minister and Mrs.
Khan, the Philippine Assist
ant Armed Forces Attache and
Mrs. Gonzalez, the Netherlands
Economic Minister and Nine.
Speekenbrink: the Indonesian
Cultural Attache, Mr.. Apul
Panggabean. and the Spanish
Economic Counselor and Sc
nora de Ruiz Morales.
Another honor guest was
Franciscan Bishop Henry Am
brose Pinger. a missionary in
China for the last 80 years,
who was recently released after
five years of torture and i'm
prisonment by the Chinese
Communists.
Former United States Attor-
ney General James p. Nc
Granery presided and intro
duced Mother Dengel. Host for
the occasion was Msgr. Edward
Roach, pastor of the Shrine of
the Most Blessed Sacrament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Wooden Wheels?
Col. ]. K. Washington

Col. j. r., washington
have an antique oak tea
wagon which is still in excel
lent condition except for the
wheels which are damaged be-
yond repair. 1t needs two
wooden wheels approximately
IA inches in diameter. Does
any one know where I could
find a pair of wooden wheels
meeting this specification?
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
FIunnel Cakes
q. al. WnSllinnfnn

- ~ " VuIVtTtyEUt
My family, that is, my hus-
band and children, would like
to obtain a recipe for flannel
cakes. We have had these de-
licious pancakes in local res
taurants. but cannot make
them from either prepared
pancake mixes. or by mixing
the ingredients ourselves.
What's the trick? Thank you
in advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Some Nicknome Notions
MrS. u. FnllS Ch1Lrch

HTO' L.t UtIo OTIITCW
Mrs. K. r. D. of Washing
ton: What a coincidence! My
husbands family had the
same problem you have con-
corning names. He is also a
Jr. and a Jack. They solved
1t by calling his 'Bruz"-
short for brother. I thought
it clever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Riqht in Season

Mrs. A. E. c., Arlington
I wonder if this is the recipe
Mrs. j. o. H. Of Falls Church
requested:
Apple Filling: two apples. /
lemon. l cup sugar. Pare large
sour apples and CRATE them
into saucepan: add juice and
grated rind Of the lemon, and
the sugar. Cook for 5 minutes.
stirring constantly. Cool before
spreading on cake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
By RUTH DEAN

The stage is now set for
the peoples of the world to
have a place of honor and
equality but a lot of action is
necessary to make it a real
ity, Mother Anna Dengel. SUI
perior general of the Society
of Catholic Medical Mission
aries, declared here yesterday.
Mother Dengel, who has just
returned from a world tour of
the medical centers which the
society maintains in South
east Asia, Africa and Europe.
expressed her impressions of
her trip at a reception given
in her honor at the Blessed
Sacrament School.
The reception was sponsored
by the Men of the Medical Mis-
sions, a group Of Washington
businessmen who assist the
Medical Sisters in their work.
Austrian-born Mother Dem
gel, whose founding of the So
ciety marked the innovation
of introducing nun-doctors to
the Catholic mission field, said
she was most impressed with
the changes that have occurred
in the Far East.
every time I go to the East
I say to myself that in my Wild
est dreams I could never have
imagined that such an evolu-
ton, such a revolution, would
be possible" she declared.
1.-THE most striking thing is
how the sense of freedom and
dignity liberates such great
energies for the progress of
these countries. There is not
only a veritable passion for a
higher standard of living, but
an iron determination to
achieve it"
Seek Honor and Equality
Paraphrasing a statement
attributed to Nine. Pandit,
Indian Ambassador to Great
Britain and a sister of Nehru,
that there are millions in the
world whose hunger is for food
but that greater yearning is
for a place of honor and equal
ity," Mother Dengel added,
"The stage is now set for the
peoples Of the world to have
it. but a lot of action has to
be done to make it a reality"
The first work Of the Medical
Mission Sisters was done in
India, where Mother Dengel,
before her entry into religious
life, went in 1920. The immense
unrelieved and preventable suf-
fering she observed during her
years of work as a lay doctor
among the Moslem women Of
northern India, now Pakistan,
convinced her of the need for
establishing a religious COM
munity of nun-doctors who
would dedicate their lives to
this purpose.
At that time the majority
of Moslem women, due to the
custom of seclusion or "pur-
dab" as it was termed, could
not be treated by men doctors,
thus making women physicians,
surgeons and nurses impera-
tive.
Founded Society in 1925
Yesterdays reception held a
special significance for Mother
Dengel, for it was here in
Washington in 1925 that she
founded the society with a
nucleus of two doctors and
two nurses.
The Medical Mission Sisters
outgrew their house here so
they moved their mother-house
to Philadelphia where it is to-
day. The society now has a
membership of 600, with medi-
cal and training centers liter
ally scattered over the globe.
Tn Sl1t1nY1iY1sy I'm the iYT1I1rec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
z. G.. FnlLs Church

Why not call Jack. jr.
Ditto? / have a friend in
Ohio who did this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
K. A. c., Manassas, Va.

n. Il. C., manassas, Va.
I am sure your baby boy is
beautiful and deserves a name.
But why a nickname for him?
Why not have named him in
the beginning something you
could have called him? 1 feel
sorry for juniorS-they lack a
name all their own. Rich or
poor. everyone can have a
name: each needs and de-
serves one. Nicknames are, in
my opinion stupid and in
poor taste.
1 know some boys (juniorsl
who are nicknamed Mamie"
"Spunk." Chip" Brother"
"Chuck." and Little Howard.
tHow revoltingD They are
never addressed by their real
names because the dads are
still around and it is too con-
fusing. OF course dad is
proud of a son with his very
own name, but think of the
poor child with only a nick
name to call his own.
Why not have his name
changed if you can't think of a
nickname for him?
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-20
World Zionist Congress Expected
To Last IL Doys

cal and security situation viii be
held the following day and reso-
luton will be drafted to express
the sentiment of the Congress on
these matters.
The Congress will turn to con-
sideration of internal Zionist af-
fairs on April 26 and it is hoped
that debate will end by May l
when committees 60 to work on
specific problems. The Congress is
expected to close on May S or 6.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-20
Communist Treatment Of Israel
Causes Rift LIN Hanks

widespread 'errors" and other injustices. Discon-
tent over Moscows anti-Israel policy erupted on
the pages of the New York Daily Worker on April
TO-
It came in the form Of letter to the editor. The
contents of the letter were less amazing than the
fact that the party allowed it to be printed in the
official Red organ
The letter writer identified himself as veteran
Communist. Then he expressed belief "that the
Middle East policy of the Soviet Union" at this
time els extremely destructive to the best interest
of Socialism" He said "the Soviet Union and other
Communist countries giving support to the
Arab countries in their preparations for the de-
struction of Israel"
The admitted "adherent of Marxism" went on to
say that the Arab governments getting Russian
munitions "are extremely notorious for their dis
respect for even the most fundamental rights OF
their citizens" In his view the Israelis "any-
thing but mperialists and possessed 'the greatest
potentially for leading that area of the world
toward socialism"
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-20
JERUSALEM.

JERUSALEM, = (JTA) = An
agenda for the forthcoming World
Zionist Congress was formulated
by the Jewish Agency executive.
1t provides for a IL day session.
The Congress will be opened
April "a with addresses on the
Israel political and security situa-
ton by Berl Locker, Agency CO.
chairman, followed by Premier
David Ben Gurion and DR.. Nahum
Goldman. A debate on the politi-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-20

When, on the recommendation
of the Security Council, he was
chosen on April 7, 1853 to succeed
Trygve Lie as Secretary-G General,
Dag Hammarskjold was hardly
known. True, he had been here
before, acting, in 1928, as
chairman of the Swedish Delega-
ton. But only insiders knew the
quiet-spoken, medium-sized, ram
rod-straight, blond man. The
world at large had barely heard
of him. Three years after being
chosen for the job, the Secretary
General was off on perhaps the
toughest assignment any man had
ever undertaken.
His job was-without exaggera.
tion--to stop World War III. Fol
that's what was brewing in the
Middle East at the moment. I'm.
less those Palestine" flames were
quenched - the conflagration
could embrace the globe. It was
his task to put out the small
fire. Not only the Pope. whom he
saw in Rome three days later.
blessed the mission. Israel's bene.
dictions were on him too. So was
the rest of the world's-Yes. even
the blessings of many Arabs.
Who is this man on whose
slender shoulders so heavy a bur-
den was placed? A pair of actions
he took before departing for the
Middle East tell something about
the man.
The resolution authorizing hi
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-20

Middle East journey had been
passed by the Security Council on
a Wednesday. That night-what
was Dag Hammarskjold doing?
Pouring over reports about The
troubles in Egypt. Israel. Syria.
Jordan and along the borders
where armies were ready for
trouble? Conferring with his top
political advisers? Seeing. per-
haps. the delegates from Israel
and the Arab states? Time enough
for those important duties. Mean
while. famous Swedish singer
was starring that night in a per-
Torrance at the Metropolitan
Opera House. Dag Hammarskjold
went TO the opera that Wednesday
night.
The following day, he was to
meet the entire United Nations
press corps at 1870 A. M. Now he
loves those press conferences; he
is a favorite of the press corps,
and he reciprocates their faith
and their admiration. He would
be questioned infinitely, however,
about every phase of his mission.
But before leaving his office on
the 38th floor, to 60 to the Press
Conference Room, he made re-
quest to one of his aides. Immedi-
ately after the press conference,
he would see, briefly, minor U.
N. official. The man is in charge
of designs for new United Nations
postage stamps. There was a new
stamp in the making-Mr. Ham
marskjold wanted to take one
more look at the design, wanted
to make sure the stamp had been
designed exactly as he wanted it.
These two illustrations could be
interpreted in various ways. His
trip to the opera. while the Middle
East was burning. might be seen
by some people as an action verg-
ing on something between flip
pancY and escape. His attention to
philatelY on the day of that all
important press conference might
be read as the work of a man who
does not know how to delegate
authority. perhaps of petty tY-
rant. But none of these explana.
: tions is true. What his actions dc
show is that Dag Hammarskjold
is a man with highlY-org
mind. a stiff brake on emotions. q
man of action who can handle
first things first without losing
! sight of responsibilities to other
matters.
+
Fifty years old-he was born ir
July, 1905-Dag Hammarskjold is
! tConfinued on Pace 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-20

nounced
The Kremlin sees Israel's defeat as cheap price
to pay for Arab favor Accordingly, the party line
instructed the faithful that the end once more
justified the means.
But the party did not reckon with the turbulent
upheaval wrought by the downgrading OF Stain
and the admissions of mistaken" executions,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-20

PLAIN. TALK.
A CERTAIN JEWISH BOY
BY ALFRED sEcAL

n O6A AIN JEWISH 0OA
Lately. in the Catholic Ave
Maria Magazine. I read a piece
By Kate DooleY about the looks Of
certain Jewish boy. 1T was sent
me by my friend the Rev. Victor
Donovan Of Holy Family Monas-
terry. West Hartford. Conn., Kate
DooleY was complaining. you
might say. that none of the infant
pictures or images Of Jesus give
him the look Of the Jewish boy he
really was.
She said: 1.-THE images certainly
do not make Him look like a Jew
ish boy which is just what he was,
of course. Because we non-Semitic
Christians predominant in this
country, we like to think that
Christ looked like one of our own
babies :. Being of the house
and family of David Christ was,
Of course, a Jew of Jews"
Kate DooleY tries to describe
infant Jesus as she believes he
really looked: Ills baby skin
must have been m o re swarthY
Ehan fair. His hair and eyes dark.
the tiny features with a hint of
aquilinitY rather than Of round
ness"
This brings up some questions
which, from time to time, / have
tried to answer myself: Just what
should a Jew look like to be
known at once as a Jew when one
passes him on the street? Is there
really a pattern for the looks of a
Jew, except for the traditional
caricature which does its evil best
to make the face of Jew look the
worst? That nose, the beady
eyes, the sharp face T. and how
many Jews do you know VINO
actually have that look?
Well. yes. lido remember one
such face around our town /.
Diclkersonian features like
those Charles Dickens could have
Imagined his villain Fagin carried.
never knew whether the guy
was Jewish. Gentle or what.
khough prompted by the memory
81 the old caricatures. / used to
euess il was the face of Jew.
Faces like this one, which, at a
Lance, the hostile or the ignorant
might call Jewish, are so scarce
that people used to turn back to
look at it in establishment when it
passed by. Though generally
thought to be Jewish, it certainly
boxed like no ethnic kinsman of
nine or of the faces of any of the
many Jews I know; though my
elf am no beauty to speak OF.
I think I am a well-qualified
observer of faces worn by Jews.
nd. after considerable observa-
Ion. am prepared to say there
xealIY is none that can be called
automatically Jewish -. That is
5 say. the faces of Jews are OF
many ethnic patterns.
There have been hours in the
ynagogue when I have studiously
boxed around among the many
aces there. should explain: On
ice a4inued on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-20
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN
Copyright. 1856. Jewish Telegraphic Agency Incl
WASHINGTON

Communist support of Arab
dictators against Israel h a
caused Marxist theological rift
and defections from Red ranks.
Arab elements h SYM
pathized with Nazism during
World War II are being armed
bv the Kremlin for the destruc-
ton of Israel. Arab militarists,
long depicted in Marxist phrase
ology as the ruling circles of re-
action, are praised by the Soviet
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-20
F0efs Disclosed Of the Man
Behind the Middle East Mission
BY SAUL CARSON
(J.T.A. Correspondent at the u. NJ
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.

UNITED NATIONS N. Y.
Unnoficed went the personal significance ammarsod
OF the date when the Secretary General
pacitcaiion mission to the Middle April the
very day when he ended his three the
the General Assembly elected him.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-20

ub Banker take at digging trenches
building Appeal this
$00 safety for the protection Of
including searchs wire fences approach roads tele
discourage border nfrators
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-20

Fifty years old-he was born in
July, 1905-Dag Hammarskjold is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02

. ereese-resistant sinsham
checks
. EversIeze9 cotton satin. 10
eoloEs
. cotton prints
. crease resistGnt broodeIoth
prints
. ereose-Fesistont eombed
novelty eottons
All 36-inehes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02

drip-dsy ae-iron cotton prints
} EversIexsG embossed prints
eombed woven continental
stripes
eombed woven eSeese
rssistent stripes
} EversIezeD polished cotton
prints
ysn-dyed eombed clip
embroidered ehambroys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02

The quickwosh, fosh-dry properties Of Or
lon ore blended with the luxury Of silk
. result is rich, lovely texture you'll
love for its eosy-core-for properties, stun
ming good looks. As" wide in II coIors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

Sometimes called yellow slipper orchid this found
In May or June on the banks of streams wooded
country all the United States California Florida
The plant grows two feet TALL and the bright yellow
slipper flower is to two inches long, with brownsh
and long twisted brownsh the picture
your Scrapbook.
II you lucky enough to find this lovely pick
it. The plant again you of
adyS slipper have been almost destroyed by careless picking
The picture in the background the
flower shows little dancing girl who has shaken
slippers as she whirls about.
K Long, Ogalaa. Nebr, submitted this idea.
violet Moore
Tomorrow: QUAKER Lady"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

IA public office is, indeed.
a public trust" wrote one of our
Presidents in a message to Con-
gress. Was it Cleveland or Eisen-
hover?
2-Who was President when a
railroad locomotive first crossed
the first railway bridge over the
Mississippi River 100 years ago
this month?
(Which two Chief Execu-
tives, before becoming Presi-
dents, had been surveyors?
ANSWERS on Next Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Why We Soy

A NET: The American Indians
invented and named the ham,
mock. 1t was called a hamaca
and was an elevated net used
for sleeping. This was one OF
the first few inventions that the
white man borrowed from the
Indian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
! CONTRACT
. BRIDGE
I BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD

The opening lead has often
been called the most important
single factor in the defense of
Q hand. I do not agree.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
$ NORTH
(Mr. AbeD
~1073
2AJ5
= 0Q105
%10543
. WEST EAST
(Mr. Dale) (Mr. Champion)
AKJ54 A9862
V942 V10873
HK42 0AJ73
@A72 40
SOUTH
(Miss Brash)
AAQ
VKQ6
1886
%KJ986
The bidding:
South West North East
Ia Pass % Pass
2NT Pass 3NT All pass
True, the opening often makes
or breaks the declarer's contract.
But on a large percentage of
hands the lead is selected which
Is, in general, safe and favor
able one. For example. the king
from a holding of K-Q-J. So
many times the beginner will
select the same opening as the
experienced player.
NThe really vital play for the
defenders, in my opinion. is the
first lead they make after the
opening lead. At that stage we
90 from the general to the spe-
CHIC and the judgment factor
c4mes into its own.
The defender who gets the lead
after trick one has seen the dunn
MY, he has watched the play to
one or more tricks. and he has
usually formed some idea as to
declarer's plan of play.
sIn today's deal Mr.. Dale's
opening lead Of the four of
spades actually gave Miss Brash
al trick she could not otherwise
have got. 1t was his lead when
he next got in that punished his
opponents outrageous bidding.
sMiss Brash won the first trick
with the queen of spades. en-
tered dummy with small heart
to the jack and returned club.
The queen, the king and the ace
Of clubs went on this trick and
akain it was Mr.. Dale's lead.
He reasoned out the killing
return as follows: Obviously Miss
Bfash could win two tricks in
spades. She also had at least
three sure heart winners as Mr.
Champion had not been able to
BEAT the jack of that suit. And
Mr.. Champion would have no
reason to play the queen of clubs
unless 1t were a singleton. That
meant Miss Brash could now
cash four club tricks, making
nine tricks in all.
Clearly, then, the diamond suit
offered the only hope. 1t is not
usually a winning play to lead
asking from the K-4-2, especially
with Q-10-5 on the board. But if
Mss Brash had the ace of dia-
n1ondS there was no hope any,
way. Actually there was little
chance of that. since with the
ace of diamonds she undoubtedly
would have jumped to three no.
trump over her partners club
raise.
So Mr.. Dale returned the king
and another diamond and four
tricks in that suit put the con-
tract down one.
(Copyrisht, 1855. General Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
WORD GAME
Find 29 or more mords in
HAREBELL

meaning, "a herb or the bell
flower family" Average is 81;
time limit, 20 minutes.
Rules OF the game-l. Words must ht
of four or more letters. .. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
-" such as bats cars" are not
used. 3, Only one form Of Q word Ia
used. 4. Proper names are not used.