davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Jews 10 Mark
Sabbath Eve

Several Jewish congregations
in the Washington area are to
conduct Sabbath eve services to-
morrow.
-Four of them are dedicating
the services to the Jewish Social
Service Agency. They are the
B'nai Israel Congregation. Six
tenth and Crittenden streets
NV; the Langley Hebrew Con-
gregation, Silver Spring; the
Montg cry County Jewish
Community, Inc, in Chevy
Chase, and the Adas Israel Con-
gregation, Connecticut avenue
and Porter street NV.
Rabbi Morris Gordon, former
ly spiritual leader of the Adath
Jeshurun Congregation in Min
neapolis, Mimi, will speak on
Demands of Jewish Destiny" at
the B'nai Israel service at 8:15
pm.
Rabbi David H. Panitz of the
Adas Israel Congregation will
speak on What Do You Owe
Your Neighbor" at the Adas Is
rael services, also at 8:15 pm.
Rabbi Lewis A. Weintraub will
speak on 1.-THE High Cost Of
Religion" at the 8:15 pm. serv-
ices Of the Langley congregation.
Service and Hospitality" will
be the subject of a sermon by
Rabbi Tzvi H. Porath at $3.50
pm. services of the Montgomery
County Jewish Community.
In other Sabbath eve services,
the Washington Highla n d S
Jewish Center, 14l Xenia street
S.W., will hold its first Friday
evening service and Oneg
Shabrat at 8:15 pm.
The Beth FL Hebrew Congre-
cation of Alexandria will hold
Religious School services at
$3.50 pm. in the darlington
Methodist Church, 5000 King
street. Alexandria,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. law couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one ddy, matt three fun days
and recetve the license on the
NTH day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Leferage L. Redwood. % las Heek.
men & Sc, and Josie Chapman. 80.
oeorEe II. Conner. r.. H. 1924 A a.
Sc; and Isabella Robinson. 10. Harris
AP nab sbS ffis sPsSs. e. Ii TssGHs PsEs
Gerald A. Foster. SO. 1929 Twenty
second 81 NV. and Beatrice P. Crus.
Frederick y. Crowley. 81. Blddsford pool
Ne and Jean A. weston, IN. ~ Nil
marson ~. NV.
81 ne, and Nevade strong 10 i3s9
Ben : Rame n; Ia, $3.50 Eleventh 81,
nv and Louise Scott a. 4025 New
ard shirley Y. woifofd' 20 2ioo
H's y s s5a gosa g. ss sSGs F r. SOB
Fifteenth - NV
BENJAMIN Baekoyer, ST.. go .3Ie St
ne and oenevieve Y. Miller, 10
osesr X herman. 50, st. pet.rsburr.
Els ana Betty l., Ink. Al. oberiin.
irwin . Schumacher. 20. 1919 Kenyon
e NV. and Shirley silverman, 90,
Edmund J Kush. IS. s4os thirteenth
pl. Sc. and joyce l. Fulks. "a. 1874
Savannah -. sc.
''I vsisri. " Thompson. %. is6S c ono
Donald I. Rather. "a. ana Ida I. Hol.
lander. a. both Of $40 Eleventh st.
John z. Appleyard. u.s. 1919 Columbia
road NV and Ann X Groves. 23,
Alexandria. Va
BENJAMIN ? waddeli. - 3sO2 Twenty
second St ne and Aithea Williams.
Richard /. Seymour n. orov,,ou v.
and Marion ". Talbott. 10. EnElesids.
fAiand Inaba, -. iis0 Constitution Az,
ne. and Emiko MiisuhashL "a. 1879
Zbirniew jencrnr. ~. and Sophie 7
Prfesialski IS both q 2s0I Quebec
Jessph {. Morris II. 1914 a. nv.
and Julie Z Lewis. ~. ao3 constitu-
Hsrs re- cohen "a. Al.1anera. Va. and
Barbara y Maliniek, %. Arlington.
Josssh o Ben 20. 1911 Trinidad Az.
Re. tnc shlfisy J. hareer, TO- 1871
wlih.' x Push 10. iioe Team o. 81.
ane taridirs Belts u. iii7 ssuth
psasls A sansf ~ Bellevue u
aad Care A Hesrs ~, Arinston. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Paul Hoffman to Speak
At U. N. Luncheon

Paul c. Hoffman, former direc-
tor Of the European Cooperation
Administration. chairman Of the
Board of the Fund for the Re-
public and an American delegate
to the United Nations, will speak
at a luncheon Wednesday of the
District Citizens Committee for
United Nations Week.
Sir Percy Spender, Australian
Ambassador to the United Ma
tons, also will speak at the 1880
pm. luncheon in the National
Press Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

Make . Date, Each Friday. for
THE STANDARDIZATION
LUNCHEON PASSIONATE
with lnoo. NBc Television
Personality, os commentator.
Fashions by Woodward g Lothrop
For reservations. ATS each. coll Modoms
sIonehs. Metropolitan s-2626. extension
2l5 or 2l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
cash one prettier (if possible)
than it's matched mate
NYLON TRICOT
LINGERIE

Whot q difficult choice to decide
which sleeping beauty you want to
dream in. Each one prettier than
its matched mate and so so procti-
cal. Eosy-eore nylon tricot with
delightful embroidered sheer
touches trimmed with lace. One
for every sleeping whim, or UNDER
pinnine choice. Why not on entire
wardrobe. Pink, blue or white.
Reading down:
Cunning baby doll pojomos. SmoII
to large. 7.oo
Fitted mid-riff slip. 81 to SO. 7.oo
WoItz-eown with Empire touch,
squore neck. 81 to SO. 1925
Granny gown, long sleeves. Small to
large. 1925
mot Shown) Button-front sleep
coat, Small to large. 7.oo
Pettieoot to notch slip. Small to
large. 500
WGL-Lineerie, srd Floor
-. also Chevy Chose. 7 Corners, Alexandra
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-05
HOLLYWOOD, FLORIDA
Hollywood by the Sea-

nerS and morals with his skillful
literary scalpel and the acid of
his clever drawing pen.
And Herman Wouk ("Caine
MutinY") has a postscript TO this
comic book. saying that there is
the wonderful thing about diff
ferences between people. It gener-
ally turns out that with 1iffer-
ences you get special abilities that
enable people TO help each other.
If everybody were exactly alike
this would be a very dull world
indeed. Moreover. we would all
still be living in caves, probably.
"The first caveman who thought
of using fire to cook food and to
warm his family was probably as
different from his neighbor as the
Square-eyes were from the Dog
patch people. He must have had a
very big head to hold his excep-
tional brains, and he must have
mad the dreamy look of genius.
No doubt, there were stupid cave
men who wanted to kill him for
having big head and different
look
Tn America from the day the
country was born. every man has
had a right to be himself: to think
as he pleases. to work as he
pleases. to worship God as he
pleases. To us. the right TO be diff
ferent has always been precious.
And. so we have here a great
number of diverse people living
and working happily side by side:
and in less than two centuries we
have become the greatest and
richest nation on earth"
And, as for myself this
Segal, that is, must thank
Nanny Yokum on being the
smart OF gal she is indeed,
me of the most effective of anti
defamation leaguers.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-05

door, made a speech at them: 1--WE
is all square shooters, so we got
to give them folks wifi tn square
eyes square deal! The iii diff
ferences between folks shouldn't
hide tn big things thass tn same
bout all of us She is jest as
good a nanny as ah is an
they don't come no better n thet." ="
So. after this lesson from
Nanny Yokum. the Dogpatch
mob stayed to be friendly. took
a square meal with the square
eyed family and square-danced
with them afterwards.
This incident of Dogpatch had
been published in the comic pages
of newspapers all around the
country. The Anti-Defamation
League has had it put in comic
book form and in a foreward, Mr..
Henry Edward Schultz, national
chairman Of Anti-Defamation
League, was saying: "Al Capp's
business is to amuSe and entertain
and this he does extremely well.
But like all great writers and art
lists and he is both . AL
Capp adds a third dimension to
his work which gives it the quail
ity of greatness. He, too, is con-
cerned with the evils of society.
Like Dickens and Mark Twain,
he, too, seeks to improve our man.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-05
PLAIN TALK
tContinued from Page II

She even stopped to have supper
with them, ate of their square
shaped doughnuts and found
them just as tasty as the round
one she had always eaten before
in Dogpatch.
While Nanny Yokum was
visiting there. one Of the square
eyed kids tripped and fell and
cried. Nanny Yolzum picked her
up. kissed her. sighed. "th pore
lii thing bleeds like any other
chile and her mammY's tears is
like all mammY's tears. regardless
of shape of eyes"
Nanny Yokum still was with
this square-eyed family, when the
mob of Dogpatchers came up to
destroy them, or, anyway, to drive
them out Of Dogpatch. Nanny
stood up to them at the front
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-05
Former Teacher
Wed in Hollywood

A former Miami Edison High
School teacher and her bride
groom plan to make their home
in Miami Beach.
They are Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Wohlgemuth who were married
Sept. 9 in the home of Rabbi Sam
uel Lerer, of Hollywood, Fla.
They honeymooned in Nassau.
She is the former Naomi Judith
Levinson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Levinson, Hollywood.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Wohlgemuth, M a m
Beach.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07
School Camping Plans Gain Favor In Nation

EAST LAM SING, Mich. -A A
Wan-taced d trOit Slum child
thrills to the discovery of a spring
violet.
A group of young television ad-
diets learn that living outdoors
can be as exciting as watching TV
westerns.
These children - and thousands
ike them - are getting acquainted
with II ture first-hand. and on
school time, too
This is all coming about through
d program of community school
camping. pioneered in Michigan
and sweeping across the nation.
Every state could find in its
education records some beginnings
Of a school camp program. But
Michigan can claim it pioneered
by giving the idea a push and de-
veloping the pattern that now is a
model for the nation
CAMPS OFFERED
Dr. Julian w. Smith, now pro-
lessor of outdoor education at
Michigan State University. was
principal of LakevieW High School
at Battle Greek, Mich. in 1910
when the w K. kellogg Founda-
ton there invited three area
schools to use some camps that
had been developed for expert
mentS in child health.
LakevieW High and two others
sent children in grades to u for
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

two weeks of camping as an in
tegral part of the school program.
Dr. Smith was sold on the idea
from the start. He later became
assistant superintendent in charge
of health, physical education and
recreation in the Michigan De-
partment of Public Instruction and
moved from there to MSU.
Get the kids outdoors he says.
1T makes better citizens and peo-
pie Of them. They learn something
they'll value all their lives"
The program mushroomed de-
spite the war. In 1945 it was given
a fresh shot in the arm by enact
ment of state law permitting
school districts to purchase, main
tain, equip and operate camps as
part of the regular school cuIricu-
lum
In 1913, at a Washington, D c.,
conference allie d by the US.
Office of Education. the National
Education Association and other
interested groups. Michigan was
asked to set up a demonstration
research program in camping for
older youths
BOOMING PROGRAM
The program has doomed in
Michigan from a h II d f u ! of
schools participating to more than
80 a year sending out classes fol
week OF two of camping.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07
Vinegar Use
Boosted BY
Warm Weather

No one knows who discovered
vinegar - but historians surmiSe
that early man accidentally Great
ed this versatile product when he
stored some fruit juice too long -
and it fermented.
1t was well known before the
Christian era, with references to
it in the Bible. 1t was the last
liquid tasted by Christ before his
CrucifiXion.
Well known in Egypt for untold
centuries, it was an ingredient in
the most expensive cocktail ever
made. Cleopatra. accor di n to
legend. once dis olved $4,000
worth or pearls in a glass of vine
gar, and gulped it down to estab-
lish the dubious championship of
the cocktail crowd.
Today, vinegar is still one of the
major food items. 1t is an essen
tial ingredient in many foods, and
it enjoys a wide variety of other
uses in the home.
Warm weather always creates a
bigger demand for vinegar because
of its increased use in salads and
for picking.
Used primarily as flavoring
agent for foods, vinegar has one
exclusive characteristic: It's sour!
But there are various subtle Shad-
inoS of its basic flavor. These va
rieties tempt, but often confuse
the housewife.
There are two basic types of
vinegar which probably account
for 95 per cent of all vinegar pro-
duced. These are Cider Vinegar"
and wv hite Distilled Vinegar" "
Cider vinegar is the oldest type,
and is made by the natural process
of allowing apple Juice, OF cider. to
ferment in huge vatS. The result
ing proc duc is golden-hued
liquid. with distinctive mellow
tang that makes it a favorite for
salads.
white" vinegar is distilled from
black strap molaSSeS. Not so mel
low as cider vinegar. it is charac-
teriZed by its cl lear, sparkling
color 1t is primarily used for pick
ling. Since it is made by a faster
process. and does not require slow
aging, distilled vinegar usually
costs less than cider vinegar
There are a number of other
types of vinegar. Most of these are
distinguished either by the product
from which they are made. or by
"additives" - herbs and o It h Y
flavoring agents mixed with the
vinegar to give it a distinctive
aroma. These include such vine
gars as wine vinegar tarragon,
malt vinegar. etc.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07
BOOMING PROGRAM
DAFFODHS. TULIPS

Should Gaffodils and tulips be
taken up each year and when
should this be done? This is a
perennial question a f e 7 the
blooming season of Spring-floWer-
iEg bulbs is over DaffOdilS need
not be taken up each year but
should be taken up, divided, and
replanted every three or four
years in order to give them more
room to grow and reproduce.
1t is best to take them up when
the foliage has turned yellow and
begun to die While the foliage is
sleen. the plant is storing food
materials in the bulb for next
years bloom. After the foliage has
turned yellow the bulbs may be
oug, divided and replanted at
once, or may be dried and stored
in a cool dry place over summer
and planted in the fall
Tulips should be taken up and
replanted at least every second
year. In our climate the bulbs
oetellorate quite l a pi d y and
should be replaced by new ones
il large flowers are desired. AS in
the case of daffodilS. tulips should
rot be taken up until the tops
turn yellow and begin to die.
Bearded iris German iris are
blooming now and will be ready
to divide and replant in about a
month after the blooming period
is over. However, they may be di-
v!ded any time during the sum-
mer OF early fall. A good division
consists of a new rhizome Or
thlckened underground stem with
cluster OF fan of leaves. The
true roots originate from the bot
tom of this rhizome. In replantine
the division the rhizome should be
planted so that the top of it will
be about even with the top of
the soil. Deep planting is not de-
Slrable. Bearded irs do best in
slrable. Bearded iris do dry out
quickly.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07
State College
Answers Timely
Farm Questions

QUESTION: Can you control
weeds in cotton with chemicals?
ANSWER; Proper" use of a
chemical can reduce civilizations
end hoe labor. According to North
Carolina Agricultural Experiment
Station research, both "KarmeX
DL and Chloro IPC have done an
acceptable wedding job each sea-
son for the past three years.
QUESTION: How deeply should
YOU plant pine seedlings?
ANSWER: Pine seedlings should
be set in the ground at the same
depth they were in the nursery.
It's better to plant them a little
too deep than not deep enough.
however.
QUESTION: What are some
general rules to follow in breed
illg superior line Of beef cattle?
ANSWER. Topnotch foundation
stock and program of contin-
uous and careful culling of ami
mails that fail to equal or improve
upon their parents are necessary
i'll building a superior line,
The man who thinks before he
speaks has plenty of time to listen
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07
PENSION FUNDS

Insured pension plan funds. COW
erlng 4,150,000 individuals in 49,
$50 plans, rose 275,0O0,OO in
1855 to total of $l1,O75, ,O00. 900 at
the beginning of this year. These
funds will eventually produce an
annual retirement income of ST.
100000 to the persons covered,
according to the Institute of Life
insurance. The number of such
insured plans has doubled in the
last five years while the re-
serves in them have more than
doubled
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

At least "a other states have
comparable plans. Typical exam
pies are the California program,
started at San Diego in 1915; the
New York city camp experiment.
dating from 1947, and the Texas
camp plan that got under way
at Tyler in 1949:
The Michigan operation is to
take a classroom at a time by
school bus for a week OF so of
outdoor adventuring at one OF
the l6 state-OWned camps OF prl-
vate camps made available for the
program.
Two or more teachers W C n
over the children. Selection of a
physical education teacher and a
science teacher is typical. The
State Conservation Department
generally furnishes visiting out
door expert. A school nurse might
90 along. Otherwise. arrangements
are made for medical attention
from the nearest doctor.
No money is spent on fancy re-
creatiOnal equipment. The woods,
fields. streams and lakes are the
classroom and the playground.
AS at any camp, the youngsters
canoe. swim. hike and fish. But the
emphasis is on the program OF
useful activities and teaching con-
ServatiOn.
They might clean up beach,
blaze a trail, build a dam, take a
bird OF deer count, construct fire
breaks or plant shrubs and trees
to prevent erosion.
ONE OF MAIN ANSWERS
THAT sort of thing is one OF the
main answers to the problem of
Juvenile delinquency, says DR..
Smith.
Dr.. Smith recently broadened
his field to make it national IN
scope.
The National Education Associa-
ton queried 10000 high schools
and 1000 colleges and universities
to find out if they were interested
III developing outdoor education
programs.
About 10 per cent said they al
ready had projects Of some klno
and so per cent said they were in
terested and wanted guidance. Dr..
Smith was named director of a
five-year NEA outdoor education
project. It's being f II n by
manufacturers of such equipment
as firearms and fishing tackle -
who have an understandable in
terest in getting more people out
III the open.
A series of onf er n S is
Planned to spread the outdoor
Gospel and to train leaders for
camping programs.
One will be held May 1913 at
/ Ohio's Lake Hope State Park. An
other is set for May 24-26 at the
kellogg Biological Station, near
Battle Greek.
Others are planned in Wyoming
in July. in Georgia in October
and in New England some time
/ in the fall.
I'VE want to train leaders who
can teach others how to enjoy
their leisure in the outdoors" says
Dr. Smith. With the coming OF
automation. more paid vacations
and more. retired old folks, the
problem of constructive use OF
leisure time is becoming one OF the
most pressing ones of our age
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

WlfO > i ii n i " L L l. "A X
GIRL? Not necessarily the pref
test girl at Schol nor the one with
the most elaborate wardrobe. USu-
ely she Is the Girl who genuinely
likes other people, has friendly
manners and a knack of making
everyone around her comfortable
and happy. While she may not be
a cover girl. you may be sure she's
always grOOmed to the last shin
ing hair. She has lots Of interests.
likes to dance, swim, sew and cook.
Maybe it's because she is good
hostess and can cook that the
crowd always make a bee line
for ner house.
Just between you and me. you
can do what she can do if you
set your mind to it,
PANCAKE TIME, ANYTIME -
Pancake time is anytime, whatever
the season. Everybody loves pan
cakes from the good old stack of
WheatS to the very elegant crepeS
suZette. Pancakes make a hearty
dessert and are lots CT fun for
a mid-morning brunch party. You
won't recognize the party pam
C k e h a turns up as the
luncheOn's main course. Hot off
the griddle and ready for fame,
serve sausage roll-upS and Gin
ramon apples a wonderful mid
morning brunch idea Roll pam
cakes around plump pork sausage
and serve with cinnamon apples
It's wonderful combination. See
if you don't agree.
For cinnamon apples. combine
l IL cups water, 1I2 cup sugar
and IA cup of cinnamon candies.
Bring to boil. When candies have
melted. add apples. Continue cook
ing over low heat, turning apples
frequently. Cook until apples are
tender when pricked with a fork.
Remove from hot liquid.
Pan fry pork sausage links.
Place two cooked SauSages across
each pancake; roll up. Arrange on
platter W h cinnamon apples.
Serve hot liquid from apples to
pour over pancakes.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07
This Is The Law!

get immediate possession of the
property on his promise that he
VIII pay the full purchase price
later in certain specified INSTALL
ments. Although the buyer ac-
qulres possession. the seller retains
the title or ownership of the prop
erty until the last payment is
made.
Merchants frequently attract
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

You won't find us playing favor
ties. You get the same lively power
in "Two-Ten" and "One-Fifty'
models that you do in Bel Airs. Up
to 225 h.p.! The same performance,
too-the wide awake kind that
rates Chevy the peppiest, easiest
handling car on the road!
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

And look at the model choice
you've got. Twenty in all, including
four hardtops-two of them "Two-
Tens" Six station wagons-three
"Two-Tens" and one "One-Fifty."
So even among the lower priced
Chevrolers you have plenty of
choice. Come in and look them over!
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07
CLARIFIED

What does this expression 'Sez
you mean?" asked the British
judge.
The clerk of the court replied:
MY lord, it appears that this is
slang expression of American orr
gin which has gained regrettable
currency in the language of our
people through the insidious agen-
cy of the cinema, and is, am led
to understand, employed to indi-
cate a state of dubiety in the mind
of the speaker as to the veracity
OF credibility of statement made
to him
"Oh, yeah!" said the Judge.
Wise men pay as they 60, and
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07
HOT PERFORMERS


The "One-Fifty' and
"TWo-Ten" Series bring
you Cheurolet's sassy
styling and break
ing road action at prices
you'U Warm up to fast!
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

If the conditional buyer misses
one OF his payments. may the
seller take the property back?
Yes. If the conditional buyer
fails to make any payment when
1t Is due, the seller can reposses
or take back the property.
II the seller repoSSes OF takes
back the property he can still sue
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07
By ROBERT E. LEE
For the n. c. Bar Association
CONDITIONAL SALES

What is conditional sales con-
tract?
1t is type of contract used by
many persons in buying items of
personal property on the INSTALL
nent plan. 1t enables the buver to
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

the attention of customers by ad-
vertising the conditional sales con-
tract security device as the easy
payment plan" budget plan. ="
deferred payment plan" or dig
uified credit plan"
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-07

Is a conditional sales contract
valid oral?
A conditional sales contract is
valid, as between the conditional
seller and the conditional buyer.
without writing. But in order to
be valid against the creditors of.
and purchasers for a valuable con-
sideration from. the conditional
buyer it must be in writing and
registered in the court house.