davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25

'Anofher IN series OF articles
dealing with the foct thot "Foshion
Is Where You Find NJ
back of each piece is counter
enameled. and stress points
soldered directly rather than
cemented." she explained to
US Not for her. the tortured
modern shapes of the avant-
garde.
Barbara Jeans modern COL
orings of white. red, orange,
emon yellow in the summer,
and dark reds. blacks and
greyS for the winter, have great
appeal for men and women
seeking the unusual in jew
elry. She finds summertime a
great time for enamel jewelry.
Women seem to screech with
glee when hey discover pair
OF long earrings or the button
variety that match their cot
ton dress. It's a real fashion
find. The surprising thing she
has discovered, is that white is
popular all year round.
She keeps abreast Of color
trends by following fashion
and home decorating maya
zines. in addition to coming
up with a few colors of her
own.
Don't Just Look
The trouble with most
women. she thinks, where jew
elry is concerned. is that they
forget that Just looking at it
is just one phase. You have
to wear it, try it on, since you
can't tell whether the hoops.
buttons. curved-Squares. cir
Giles. or long ones are right for
your facial structure, neck,
and coloring. There's bound
to be a good shape for every
body" she insists.
She has settled on certain
shapes that seem right, but
keeps changing constantly her
colors and her patterns.
In the eight years she's been
designing jewelry she has had
quite a bit of coast-to-coast
success. Her jewelry has been
featured in Esquire; art
galleries throughout the coun-
try have her designs. and she
was represented about a year
and a half ago in an area
design exhibition at The
Smithsonian Institution.
Decided to Sell
Does she wear her own
jewelry? She sure does. In
fact she's always designed her
own jewelry and that of her
friends. What's more that's
how she went into business for
herself.
Il was making too many
things. / had too much to wear,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
Lets Bread Rise
In Worm Oven
+. T. d., BeltSuille

ASsB A(ENbcGtttG
In response TO the question
Of j. l.. of Oxon Hill on where
to put bread to rise in a
modern home, l have done this
successfully by turning on my
electric oven for Just a min
ute. then turning it off and
placing the dough in bowl
covered with a damp cloth in
the oven for the time re-
quired to double it's bulk.
On especially cold days, it is
sometimes necessary to turn
the oven on again for a minute
once or twice during the rising
time. The temperature should
be maintained between 80 and
IS degrees.
am fortunate in having a
glass door on my oven and l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
Jewish Unit Sets
Spring Luncheon

A Far Eastern fashion show
and a talk by a television
official will be featured at the
annual spring luncheon of the
Montgomery County Section
Of the National Council of
Jewish Women. to be held at
noon April 9 at the Woodmont
Country Club.
The style show will be staged
by Nine. Eruch Munsif. wife
OF the second secretary of the
Indian Embassy Lewis Schol-
lenberger. Washington assist
ant director of public affairs
for the Columbia Broadcasting
System. will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
IT'S A DATE
TOMORROW

ARMY FINANCE OFFICERS
WIVES luncheon fashion show
at the Army Navy Country
Club. pm. with Ginny De-
Franceaux Of the Models Guild.
Inc. doing the commentary.
u s. Lady of Fashion" the
theme with furs from Jandel's.
Mary Hardwicke custom MILL
merry, and William Hahn shoes.
THURSDAY
FASHION LECTURE: "The
Way to Look This Spring !"
and demonstration by Joy Hops
OF The Models Guild in the
Presidential Arms Ballroom.
1920 G street. $50 pm. with
the public invited to discover
new ways to accessorize their
Spring basic costumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
LET'S Make
An Old-Foshioned Coke

MIS-. D. A. c., WASHINGTON
Do you remember Sunday
afternoons long, long ago?
You would creep into the din
ing room and there on the
high cake stand in the mid
die of the table stood Tempta-
ton. You'd lift the mosquito
netting that covered the table.
take the lid off the cake stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

use an ordinary roast meat
thermometer. which registers
as low as 80 degrees. to check
the temperature. l just put it
on the rack beside the bread
dough bowl and I can read
it through the glass oven
front.
Good luck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
Enteriuins at Buffet

The Rev. Meade Bolton Mac
Bryde entertained last evening
at a buffet supper in his Chas-
Teton apartment in honor OF
Mrs. Charles Hewitt Wright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
For Stained Spread
Els. IA. "a. Washinot

MIS-. VI. R.. WASHINGTON
To Mrs. NJ. H. B.: Don't use
nall polish remover-it will eat
a hole through the spread. Get
a bottle of banana oil, obtain
able at drugstores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
G. E. F. Silper Spring

To Mrs. NJ. H. B.: My daugh-
ter recently spilled nail polish
on a nylon nightgown. and !
got it out completely by first
soaking it in nail polish re-
mover, and then adding rub
bling alcohol several times UNI
til the polish was completely
gone.
This did not hurt the nylon
gown. and certainly should not
hurt your spread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
J. F. S.. WASHINGTON

Window cleaning liquid will
remove nail polish from fast
colored materials. / removed
nail polish from a nylon night
gown this way--it's a Bureau
of Standards recipe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
BEAUTY LESSON

This week only come in for beauty
"Personolysis" by Mr.. Rod Boron Of
Revlon Mr.. Boron will show YOU
how to choose and use cosmetics
expertly You'll learn tricks Of Rev.
Ion makeup magic 4. how to give
lips q prettier curve how to
smooth on O glowing complexion in
seconds +. how to hide little faults
in your foce. He will also outline a
personal makeup plan just for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
FASHION NOTEBOOK
A1tGdllerY Home
For JewelrY DESIGNS
"A Galleries on Connecticut Avenue.

Another in q series OF articles
deoIing with the foct thot "Foshion
Is Where You Find ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25

Revlon's Futurama
Lipstick Case
The cose you don't re.
pIoce; lipstiek clicks in
costly. $50
Others from l.35
Evening star., 1957-04-28

Imagine YOU in this glorious 1857 Odmob 2door Super ss
Holiday with getaway HydaMaic drive radio and hea Here's the way
kind Of motoring bmmng with excitement from very start
you take command of the action packed power new Rocket
T4oo Engine There's thrilling new beauty every graceful line!
Three Odmobes will be awarded every week for six weeks
Contest April 2srns through June You may
weand week for six wees les easy and fun complete
the jingle above Then enclose S Senderwy Silhouette
wrapper with each entry Follow the simple right Win this
Odsmobie today!
Evening star., 1957-04-28

When lewis and Clark reached Idaho in 1906 friendly
Indians served them delicious cAAS bulbs u s. y.
later Idaho Indians slaughtered white settlers they onc had
welcomed beause the newcomers trspassed On Indian cas
fields letting their hogs devour the onionlie bulbs which
were staple Indian food.
Indians ate the bulbs raw boiled or baked Some DIZZY
stored 70 last through the winter and from others they made
moasses Camas is from their word for Sweet" Bur.
bank thought the bulbs could be~as important food a
potatoes and ne spent developing varieties with high
quality bulbs and beautiful blooms TODAY we admire ~
flowers in our gardens but ignore the nutritious bub&
First to Trapel
Indians of America thickened their souus with
bulbs Of :he yellow MEADOW LILY l. IS the commooesf
wild lily from Georgia Canada often called anaa
y and was the first American lily TO cross the Atlantic
BY 1850 grew in both France and England S;nce 49,
lilies from he Orient have suppiant.d Z ID gardens but
the meadow lily sti charms wildflower lovers
Western Indians relished, the sweet solid bulbs Of
MARIPOSA TULIPS. They dug these "noonas with stiru
and ate hem raw cooked Spanish see named the eay
petals have fancy markings like butterfly wings Boeanss
call them CsOcbortH Il means beautiful grass and refess
to their slender leaves
Underground "Nats"
Western BRODIEAS also have grasslike leaves Hence
their tasty bulbs grass NUS Indians and early
white settlers Actually these solid bulbs corms under
ground enlarged with stored food mosuse Many
plants that live where rainfall sporadic as in western
America. put something away for the dry days
Oddly, these western wiIdfloweH were named foe q
James VINO tnanCe0 plant expeute10Uk
Westerners give brodieas such picturesque Fire
cracker flower for the red species, blue dicks or wild
hyaeinth" for blue ones, and .pretty face" for yellow
mountain species. All take kindly TO garden ore.
Western Indians made soap from crushed bulbs Of the
SOAP PLANT and brushes from the fiber husls around
the bulbs They also cooked bulbs and fishing with
ones To catch fish they would dam up small pool
put crushed bulbs in the and wait for The supplied
fish float the surface Eventually white made this
lazy Style Of fishing Illegal but in the country many m
wash their clothes with these soay bulbs u the Indians
have done for centuries
Next Week: TULIP eGased seosom;s esarbl
"sns @t sddssss ie sss -, nssa Ro.F.. NY. L NY.
Evening star., 1957-04-28
CONTEST RULEs

Ihdd last line % this nsle This Odsmoble looks sleek
and say can win with Skyaf OF slenderay RI hop sh.
ineo my neW 90
Use Official entry blank OF one side Of piece Of paper
zEneoe one SkY Slsndeway or Silhouette Bread wfspper
with each entry FacsIniles Be used II you wh Mail co.
Contest Editof, Box 466 San Francisco I, California
3Thse odsmobile Super "es" Holiday Coupe, tineudne
fadio heater and Jeaw Hydra ate) will be awarded every
week iof sx weeks based on entries pomarked before mneh
saturday OF each week The weekly will close May MAY
IL May iS May IS June and June Winners may have other
optional equpmen By paying retail price Of such equipment. or
m nave Other Odsmcbe model BY paying difference In retail
each weekly eoneesE
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10
Rabbi Fox:
Jewish Quiz Box
Robbi Fox:

Question: What is the derivation of the term
"Shidduch?"
ANSWER: The term "Shidduch' which is today
used in the Yiddish language to denote marital
"match" seems to come from an Aramaic root mean
ing Ito SETTLE" to "pacfy or ito quiet" 1t is thus
used in the Talmud to denote who has retired
and who has no business with which to occupy him
SELF in the that he is quiet and settled It's
ciation with the marital match probably stems from
the fact that when the match" is agreed to finally
there comes spirit of quiet, of settlement and of
peace to the two families who have been tense with
anxiety until the point where the match has been
agreed upon. Any settlement or agreement may thus
be called "Shidduch" in the sense that it brings
peace and quiet to the parties concerned.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10
Bonds Kept Them Coma

The SueZ Canal remains closed to Israeli ship
ping.
Nasser, drunk with the power accorded hin
even in defeat, is debating to the great powers o
the world.
Can he, by closing the locks of the Suez to the
1sraeis, economically strangle the young nation?
In Israel at this moment men are working un-
der fiery sun to thwart the Egyptian dictator They
are building new pipelines to carry oil the
desert; they are building roads from Elath to
Beersheba and on to the Mediterranean ports of
Haifa and Tel Aviv
They building partial detour around Suez
which must be causing CONSERVATION to Nasser.
But where does the money come from to under
take and complete such lfe-saving projects which
cost millions?
An Israeli official recently confided that when
the u S. cut off economic aid to his country the stu
alton turned black.
'How could survive? We survived mainly
because of the generosity of American Jews. The
great raised by Israeli bond drives in the United
States helped to keep going in fact kept us from
going under"
On May IL Tucson joins in the worldwide cele-
braton of IsraePs Ninth Independence anniversary.
A mass rally is scheduled at Temple Emanuel.
There you will be given the opportunity to help
build those pipelines those roads, those health sta
tons in nation fighting to be the democratic Amer
lea of the dark Middle East.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10

MIR. HAMMERSKJOLD'S appearance at the an
nual meeting of the American Jewish Committee last
week came therefore, as surprise to many Zionsts
felt that Mr.. Hammerskjold should not have been
invited by the American Jewish Committee. They
thought that his appearance at Jewish organiza-
ton may be considered as embarrassing" him of
charges made against him by Israel
However, the American Jewish Committee felt
that it was an honor to have the UN Secretary Gen
eral address its 5Oth anniversary meeting.
ESPECIALLY SINCE this was the first time
that Mr.. Hammarskjold had agreed to appear at
Jewish gathering. Mr. Hammarskjold himself took
the risk of being criticized by the Arabs for address
ing public gathering of Jewish leaders This ex-
plains why he devoted most of his speech to the prob
lem of human rights and carefully avoided touching
upon the Arab-Israe issue, except to praise the kib
butZirm in Israel
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10
Passing Of A Leader

What can be said or written when devoted
community worker such as Hymen D. Goldberg
leaves?
Such tragic death as his made deep mark
on the community.
When we think back to his contributions all
of us see how in life he gave much to the Tue
son Jewish Community
AS lay leader of Congregation Anshei Israel
Mr.. Goldberg had begun to build the foundations
for progress.
Others will carry forward his work, but his
name already has been written in our community
records by his work, his quiet contributions and by
his dignity before his fellow men.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10

BUT THE BUREAUCRAT, it appears, had
some judicial power and forthwith proceeded to fine
Dr. Goldman pound or its equivalent for lese ma
jeste Dr. Goldman had alternative but to pay the
fine
Returning to his car, DR.. Goldman rode on
and then recalled that in the hubbub he had not paid
the requisite 2-pound fee for the official paper
he was a pound to the good.
Nothing is static. Germany has not only re-
versed its past policy by paying reparationS, but
recently issued special stamp honoring Jew on
the occasion of the hundredth anniversary of his
birth
DR. GOLDMAN negotiated with Germany for
the payment of reparations to Israel He seems to
have knack at winning.
IREFER to the German stamp commemorating
the centennial of Heinrich Hertz the father of the
Hertzian waves who was born in 1857 and died while
yet in his thirtes-very young, but not before he
had made modern radio possible.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10

European country, Wien DIT. GOIu-
mann recalled that he had not OBJ
tanned a certain official paper neces-
sary for transportation.
He stopped at a government of
flee, approached an officer and ap-
piled for the paper, speaking to the
officer while putting away at his Gig
arctic.
"Take that cigarette out of your
mouth when you speak to me-" said
the little government bureaucrat.
nann told tho littlo hI1rnaIlcrat he could
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10
David Schwartz:
Germans Honor A Jew
THE WIFE of

THE WIFE of Dr. Nahum Goldman says her
husband always wins out, and tells the following
story to prove it.
Once they were travelling through some eastern
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10

1sraeps Foreign Minister, makes no
secret of it. She openly criticizes Mr..
Hammarskjold for being too lenient
toward Egypt in matters affecting
Israel.
Mr.. Hammarskjold, on the other
hand, feels he was snubbed by Israel
during his recent visit to Cairo. He
expected to proceed from Cairo to
Israel, but the Israel Government
gave him the cold shoulder by not in
viting him to come.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10
Abe ChanH,s
POST OFFICE


SINCE CLOSED the last column of The Post
Office, sat in on two very stimulating affairs
One the annual membership meeting of the
tucson Jewish Community Center There to address
the crowd was Herman Wouk the noted author of
The Caine Mutiny' and Marjorie Morningstar."
Wouk stood up before the audience and placing
wlde-brimmed cowboy hat on, laughed: There,
you can see how much I like the westm
Then Wouk remarked how much he liked Tue
son. He said he didn't want to go into the wonders
and beauties of Tucson-that was for the Chamber
of Commerce He liked Tucson, he stated sharply,
because of its fine Jewish community
my wife and 1 hope to return to Tucson for
an even longer stay" Wouk said. "And would be
proud to belong to this Tucson Jewish Community
Center, to be active and to work for it."
NOT MANY NIGHTS later I sat in the home
of Yale Weinstein, a newcomer from Utica, NJ Y,
who plunged into Tucson communal work with an
amazing passion.
There films were shown of the Eddie Cantor
birthday party in Miami, Fla, which raised more
than SIS million for the purchase of Israeli Bonds.
Two speeches on the program of the affair held
at the plush Fontainbleau Hotel struck very hard.
One was delivered by Shelley Winters the movie
star who was born Shirley Schriff.
With tears yelling in her eyes Miss Winters
told of the powerful emotions which overlook her
when she first stepped onto Israeli soil.
She said it was amazing feeling to all of a
sudden realize that for the first time in her life she
part of majority and not member of a
minority.
BANJO-EYED EDDIE threw a wicked cut at
those who preach that Jew cannot be loyal to both
the United States and Israel.
He put aside his famed humor and said that as
an American citizen he had right to criticize the
government and its policy. He said that enter
tainer he thought he knew the American people and
he believed the American people would not stand by
and let another democracy -Israel-go under
And when he came to the close of his talk Eddie
stood firm and tall: "And pledge myself here to-
night to raise within the next two years $50 millions
in Bonds for Israeli
1T is A SIGNIFICANT and most wonderful
thing to observe noted figures from the world of art
and entertainment stand up and ask that they be
counted Jews
These are days when the Jewish community in
America is at its greatest strength Preudicial bar
riers are topplng all around u.s. membership grows
in Jewish Centers, Temples and Synagogues.
Men and women are proud to call themselves
Jews
No longer do they hide their religious identity
in seeking jobs or seeking homes or country club
affiliations.
The American Jewish community is coming to
respected age.
BUT THE BUREAUCRAT, it appears, had
some judicial power and forthwith proceeded to fine
Dr. Goldman pound or its equivalent for lese ma
jeste Dr. Goldman had no alternative but to pay the
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10
PROGRESS RERpRT
Boris SmoIor:
Where No Love Is Lost

THERE is NOT much love lost between the
Israel Government and United Nations Secretary
General Dag Hammerskjold And Mrs Golda Meir
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10

Dr. Goldman told the little bureaucrat he could
60 take leap in big body of water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Isroel Bond Group
li1sfdllS Officers

The Women's Division Of the
Washington Committee for
State of Israel Bonds has in
stalled its officers for 1857.
James G. Mcdonald. first
United States Ambassador to
Israel. was the. installing
officer. with Mrs. pevorah EN-
met Wigoder, Israeli writer
and radio personality, serving
as guest speaker.
Ofncers include: Honorary
chairman, Mrs. Leopold v.
Freudberg; women's division
chairman. Mrs. Joseph Cher
ner. Committee chairmen: Ad-
ministrative council. Mrs. John
Safer; sponsors. Mrs. Isadore
GudelSky and Mrs. Emanuel
Cohen; Chen" Mrs. Louis c.
Grossberg. organizations. Mrs.
Joseph Rose. Mrs. Maurice
Bisgyer and Mrs. Israel REFS
kin; education. Mrs. Lawrence
Koenigsberger and Mrs. David
PaDitx; speakers. Mrs. Henry
Segai: volunteers. Mrs. Maui
rice Norman and Mrs. Joseph
L. Fradkin; special activities.
Mrs. Morris Rodman; public
ity. Mrs. Jack Kraft; hospital
ity, Mrs. Cecil d. Kaufman.
and protocol, Miss Ethel
Ginberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
Continued From Page B-I

Continued From Page B.
travelling, there's even a junior
size, pastel-colored plastic line
in compact case with clothes
pins to match.
The versatile plastic bag is
on the move. too. In one large
clear plastic bag, assemble a
collection Of more plastic bags.
They may be empty when
you start out but their holding
possibilities during your trip
range from damp bathing
suits, washcloths and soiled
laundry. to keeping a newly
purchased frothy scarf perky
and clean from the return
trip.
And don't forget a roll Of
cellophane tape for quick
emergency repairs (such as q
fallen hem).
Place shoes in plastic bags
on bottom and one end Of
your suitcase-opposite them
on the other end. your good
grooming kit and between
these two items leveling OF
this FIRST layer, quick-wash.
quick-dry lingerie, stockings,
blouses.
Pack separates and dresses
on the next layer, and keeping
company on the most access
sible layer those items you'll
be needing regularly-night-
wear. robe, slippers, sweater.
crush-proof chapeau. And
then there are the corners for
your own particular esceteras.
Now snap the lock. pick UP
your suitcase and enjoy your
tripl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

Hickman. Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Gerrity will soon leave for
Oklahoma City, Okla. where
he will be in command Of
Pinker Air Force Base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
.Whot's II Mean?

POINTED HEEL: The shoe
with the pointed toe is here to
stay and hosiery designers are
following through with the
perfect complement - the
stocking with the pointed heel.
Heel re endorsements in
stockings for the coming sea-
son range from a slim. tapered
version Of the regulation
square, through a heel inset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Farewell Fee

Mrs. Thomas P. Gerrity was
honored at a farewell lunch
con given at Water Gate Inn
recently by Mrs. Franklin j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

that rises In steps TO Q re-
enforcement that sweeps to q
sharp. dramatic point. Their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Just quickzv6~Satin-Set spray =
sets hair to hold. even on humid DAYS!

En straight hair curly with SatnSe Humid days won't wilt
SanSet us Now. Humd" exclusive Revon moisture guard nvsy
locks cus stay cus that stay soft and pngy too!
Pin % in Comb a in Put cu hair peaes You
your hair you always do Then spray with an Cu hold when
it's hot and humid And without stiff sticky lacqu $l.35 $zI5
om, No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

slender lines echo the grace
and elegance Of slim, tapered
footwear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-26
8 Convenient Ways to Pay

tl) Regular 3O-day Charge Account. ~
CHA Continuous Budget Account, plan
thot enables you to buy 10 times os much as
your oereed monthly payment And il gives
you continuous buying power, for with each
monthly payment, your account is renewed to
the amount originally set by you. 81 Low
Cost Deferred Payment Plan for purchases Of
$500 or more Poy just 90 down, balance
In budeeted monthly instoIlnents Minimum
down payment, 500.
Most items ore one and few-of-a-kind, so
oil ore subject to prior sole.
All soles final no phone or COD.
orders :. no future deliveries.
Shopping hours tomorrow $50 ON. to
pm.