davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-12

At sundown on April 18
Jews. all over the world will
begin the solemn commemo-
ration of Passover.
Why is this night differ
ent from all other nights?"
This is the first question
asked by the youngest child
present at the Seder. The
Seder is really a drama,
acted out by members of the
family. The child directs the
four questions to the oldest
man present or the person
conducting the ceremony. He
replies by reading the story
Of the Exodus.
The ceremony of the Seder
commentaries the liberation
of the Children of Israel from
the bondage of the Egyptians.
On the table shown here
may be seen both the SYM
bols of suffering, as in the
Moror or bitter herbs, usual
ly horSeradiSh, and the SYM
bolS of the sanctification OF
God. most important of
which is the cup of wine
at each plate. The matzoh
represents the bread of af-
Fiction. eaten by the Irasel-
ties in Egypt and baked in
great haste during their de-
parture from Egypt when
there was no time to allow
for leavening.
Seder means order or pro-
cedure. Most Jewish people
Evening star., 1962-04-12
New WMeoI
Makes
Its Debut

There seems to be no end
to the liquid diet foods flood
ing the market. The latest one
is Borden'S Ready Diet. a
milk-baSed liquid now being
offered in Sand 32-ounce
cans that do not require re-
frigeration. The original
product introduced by the
same company a couple of
years ago., which is still
available. is packaged in
standard milk containers and
found in the dairy cases at
food stores. The new product,
with a shelf life Of at least
six months, will be sold not
only through food stores but
also drugstores.
The new ready = to drink
product comes in two flavorS
chocolate and vanilla.
The vanilla variety permits
the user to add such nom
caloric flavorings as pine
apple, lemon or strawberry
extracts or artificial rum or
brandy flavorings.
The Old George Town
Coffee House is boasting
about a new cheese they've
added to their lire of gour-
met items. 1t comes from
the Aosta Valley in Italy and
is called Fontina. The shop
owners recommend it for
making fonduta, the Italian
version of cheese fondue. The
fondue is made with the
Fontina plus butter. egg yolks
and milk, all blended to
creamy perfection. When
you buy the cheese. ask for
a copy of the recipe. The
fonduta is served topped with
paper-thin slices of white
truffleS and cruStS of Italian
bread sauteed in butter.
Until now, Chock Full O.
Nuts instant coffee was OBJ
tainable only in 4-ounce
tins. In their latest expan-
sion program the company is
introducing the instant cof-
fee in 2-and 5-ounce glass
jars. They say you can make
Evening star., 1962-04-12

wide selection Of strictly
Kosher chocolates, pastries
and candies. manufactured
under the strict supervision
of Rabbi Hersh Kohn. we'll
known orthodox Rabbi.
The candy store also car
rieS a complete line of Easter
cardieS marshmallow
eggs. ideal for the small fry's
Evening star., 1962-04-12

about % cups Of coffee from
the 2-ounce size. and about
70 cups from the larger jar.
Passover Candies
In keeping with the COM
memoration of Passover
which will begin at sundown
on April 10, the Barricini
candy shops are featuring
traditional Specialties and a
Evening star., 1962-04-12

Easter basket; chocolate bum
nieS in all sizes, giant-sized
chocolate eggs, and foil-cov-
cred eggs. You'll find also Q
Evening star., 1962-04-12

Mrs Charles Potter Of the ShoCd Congregation Hr TzeOn
lastmnute check of the Sed table which will display the
linen Woodward Othro Wheaton branch the rest of
the traditional symbols the ah Oasted bOne bah (road gg
ber herbs harOse Chopped apple cnnamOn
kapaS (paey The Haggadh the fathers plate the
head of the table The Elijah shown the foreground The
Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Girls Not Being roined
As Future Homemukers

Today's mothers are not
training their daughters ade-
quately for future homemak-
ing roles, according to the
majority of women polled in
a survey recently completed
by the General Federation of
Women's Clubs and the
American Home Economics
Association.
BY a ratio of 2 to /. the
women took this position.
Good management of time
was placed by the women as
the most important of the es-
sential abilities of a good
homemaker. Good money
management and a positive
attitude toward homemaking
ranked second and third.
Another important quality
is the ability to gain the
cooperation of members of
the family when it comes to
doing household chores, &C
cording to the survey.
The women polled. over
1900 members of federated
women's clubs in 35 States,
with few exceptions classified
themselves as "fulltime
homemakers," and most in
dicated that they have no
paid domestic help or have
only part-time help.
The survey was conducted
Evening star., 1962-04-29
By ROXANE HILL HUGHES
Contributing Writer

NOhtIloutlus "IlIeE
Whether the potter's wheel
turns clockwise or counter
clockwise, it's the finished
product that counts.
And Mrs. Edna Lee of
Alexandria puts a masters
touch on products small
pitcher delicately glazed. a
stoneware bowl or a terra
Gotta birdbath.
Lined with a robins egg
blue glaze, the birdbath
serves a double purpose, since
its base is a decorative planter
for ivy or other greens.
Mrs. Lees birdbath was
made in four sections to per-
NIT easier firing and actual
handling of the piece. But
when it was on exhibition
last fall at the Smithsonian
Institution one of the judges
attempted to move it. not
realizing it was in separate
section, and, Mrs. Lee remem-
bers, handling was not so
eaSyI"
On Exhibit
Once more in perfect con-
dition. the birdbath will be
on exhibition with several
of her ceramics at the Sc
ton Guilds May Fair for the
benefit of the new st. AIMS
Infant and Maternity Home.
The fair is planned for l to 6
pm. Saturday, May II at the
Chinese Embassy. Mrs. Lee
is one of a group of % art
lists and three ceramistS who
will participate in the fairs
art exhibition and sale.
Mrs. Lee, vino has taught
ceramics in Alexandria for
the past three years, is a small
white haired woman who's a
model of efficiency at the
potter's wheel-a wheel of her
own design.
Two years ago she and her
husband, the late Philip Lee,
designed a potter's wheel that
eliminated the need to stand
while working. Fashioned
with a red cushioned seat,
the smaller style wheel is ro-
tated by foot motion at in
tervals instead of the constant
pushing up-and-down meth
cd required by the standing
models.
For Women
Mrs. Lee laughingly calls
the red cushion innovation
one strictly for women. They
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Mrs. Lee Applies Oriental
ouch to Her Ceramic Work

right hand to be on the out
side"
But from the looks Of Ger
amics made by Mrs. Lee and
her students, the Oriental
method is certainly a sue
cessful one.
Beginning as an artist,
Mrs. Lee moved from there
into pottery. But" she said,
I've painted all my life"
Before opening her gallery
on Mount Vernon avenue in
Alexandria, she taught cera-
mics at Friendship House in
the District.
After three classes Of chill
dren'S groups in one morning,
she reminiSced, 81 was ex-
hausted!" She now teaches
adult classes, groups of about
six who meet for three-hour
sessions.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

like to work in comfort" The
heights of the seat and the
wheel are adjustable to the
individual, a real advantage
for the short or tall worker.
The method taught in Mrs.
Lees classes is the Oriental or
clockwise motion of wheel
rotation. Most ceramists in
the United States rotate the
wheel counterclockWise, Shap-
ing the outside of a bowl with
the right hand. and guiding
the interior with the left.
Mrs. Lee says of the diff
ference, There's no particu-
lar advantage to my method
I just like to shape it from
the inside with my right
hand"
Those who use the coun-
terclockwise." she added.
probably like the stronger
Evening star., 1962-04-29

after an invitation from Mrs.
E. Lee Ozbirn, GFWC presi-
dent, to take a look at our
home status and attitudes"
In reply to a question
about citizenship responsible
ity, the majority of women
named volunteering time and
effort to local community i'm
provement projects as the
area in which they felt they
should be most active. Keep
ing informed on public issues
and making views known to
legislators. and working for
better schools were also con-
sidered important in commu-
nifty life.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
@. 0. P. Club
Sets Luncheon

The Mid-Montgomery Re-
publican Club will hold its
annual spring luncheon to
which all State and local
candidates have been in
vited at 1890 pm. Wednes-
day.
The event will be held at
the Silver Spring home of
Mrs. A. S. Galloway.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Ladies Board
Plans Luncheon

The Ladies Board OF
Georgetown University Hos
pital will hold its regular
monthly meeting. starting
with luncheon at noon. to-
morrow.
The meeting will be held
in the auditorium of the
School of Nursing. and the
speaker is to be DR.. Hugh H.
HuSSey, dean of the George
town University School of
Medicine.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
American ORT Sets Luncheon

The Northwest chapter of
WomenS American ORT will
meet Wednesday at the Jew
iSh Community Center for a
Evening star., 1962-04-29

dessert luncheon.
The speaker will be DR.. Jo-
Seph Fucker. who will discuss
Taxes the Price for Civili-
Zation."
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02
Brondeis u.
Group Hears
Mrs. Moss

Mrs. Samuel Moss of Los
Angeles, national vice-presi-
dent of the National Women'S
Committee of BrandeiS Uni
versity, will conduct a work
shop for board members of
the local chapter Feb. II at
$50 am. at the Desert Inn.
Members-at-large are invit-
ed to attend the luncheon and
the afternoon activities Sched-
uled for II noon Immediately
following the morning work
shop. Mrs. Moss will be guest
speaker at the luncheon and
a musical program is being
planned by Mrs. Nathan Kol-
inS.
Mrs. Moss, popularity known
as "Goldie" on many national
boards, was the first preSi-
dent of the Los Angeles chap
tor of the BrandeiS Women'S
committee. She has been
president of the Conference
of Jewish Women's Organi-
cations of Los Angeles and
the JeWi S h Professional
Women'S Club.
She has been a key speaker
and leader for the United
Jewish Appeal, Israel Bonds,
Jewish education and JDC as
well as her longtime work
for the National Women'S
Committee of Brandeis Uni
versity.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02
Anshei Israel
Plans Annual
Dinner

Cong. Anshei Israel has
announced plans to hold its
annual dinner March II at
the Pioneer Hotel.
A cocktail hour, kosher
dinner, dancing and enter
ment are being planned.
Morris Mac BeniSch is
general chairman for the
dinner and chairmen are
Mrs. Caryl Kahn, journal;
Mrs. Bernard Rosenberg
and Mrs. Lee Sacks, enter
tainment; Morris Gross
man and Saul Tobin, tick
cts; Mrs. Harry Roffman
and David Pakula, public
ity and Mrs. Sam Deutsch
and Mrs. David Kramer,
decorations.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02

The Israel government
pays the salaries of the
country's 200 Moslem clergy
men who conduct services in
12O mosques.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02
Rishono Pioneer

Rishona Pioneer Women
will hear Mrs. Meyer Cohen,
president of Hadassah, speak
ing on "The Importance of
the Combined Jewish Ap-
peal" at a Feb. 7 meeting.
The meeting will be held at 1
pm. in the auditorium of
Cong. Anshei Israel. The pub
lie is invited.
An Oneg Shabat will be
held Feb. 10 at l pm. at the
home of Mrs. Jack Zevin,
32O1 E. Lester. Mrs. Eli Win
keller will be hostess for the
afternoon.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02
18th Annual Workmen's Circle Fete
Banquet-Concert Is Set

Outstanding speakers are
scheduled for the 18th an
nual banquet concert of
Workmen'S Circle Morris
Wanger Branch 152.
The affair will be held
Feb. 4 at $50 pm. in the
main ballroom of the Pho
neer Hotel.
N. Gierovitz, executive
secretary of the Jewish
Labor Committee of the
district of California, will
be the guest speaker in a
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02

Yiddish language talk on
the topic: World JeWry
and the Fateful Year of
1862"
Herb Finn, prominent
civic leader from Phoenix,
will address the banquet in
English.
In addition to the talks
an outstanding m u steal
concert has been planned.
Paul PeWoWar is chair
man of the arrangements
committee and his key
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02

chairmen are Mrs. l. Mar
goliS, program; l. Merkin,
tickets, and Ben Kelley,
journal.
There will be no Solicita-
tionS at the affair which is
open to the public. Reser-
Vations may be made by
calling Mrs. Margolis or
Mr.. Merkin or Mr.. Kelley.
A regular business meet
ing of the Workmen's Cir
Gle will be held Feb. 7 at
8 pm. at Cong. Anshei Is
rael.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02

The ADJ professional
leader has been the western
director since 1947. Prior to
joining ADJ he practiced
law in Chicago and during
World War II serve d
with the Counter-Intelligence
Corps overseas.
Mr.. Sem is the author of
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02

many articles on minority
problems and in 1860 he was
invited by the West German
government to join a 10-man
mission to serve the
character and quality of
democratic ideology and life
in that country.
On Feb. 5 Mr.. Sem is
scheduled to speak before a
special luncheon meeting of
the elected leadership of the
Tucson Jewish community.
The luncheon will be held at
noon at the Center. William
Gordon, president of the Tue
son Jewish Community Coun-
Gil called the luncheon
meeting.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02
ADJ Leader Speaks
On Extremist Dunqer

Milton A. Senn Pacific Southwest Anti Defamation
League director will speak at COMMUNICATIVE meeting
Feb. 4 at pm. at the Center
Mr.. Sem will speak on the topic Public Education
Is it Endangered by Right Wing Extremists"
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02
Anshei Israel
States Meeting

Cong. Anshei Israel will
hold a general membership
meeting Feb. II.
The meeting will be held
at 8 pm. in the congregation
auditorium and congregation
al leaders are urging all
members to attend in order
to vote on important issues
which will be discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-26

Less than s hours to Londonl Just s
hours and 10 minutes to Paris! And
morning arrivals in both cities are
timed for easy connections to other
cities throughout Europe. Visit them
with ease. Pan Am will be happy to
arrange your entire trip.
In addition to direct service from
Friendship Airport, Pan Am offers "a
Jet Cipper@ flights week from New
York direct to 20 major European cities
far more than any other airline dur
ing the popular summer months!
Pan Am offers new low group fares!
Revolutionary low Jet economy fares
are now available to groups of as few
as Is travellers! You save up to $685.
per person, enjoy all the Pan Am serv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-26

ice you'd enjoy at full fare. Just call or
visit your Travel Agent.
Sample round-hip group Jet econ
omyfarest, per person from BALTIMORE
Washington: London, $SSl-Paris,
$357-Frankfurt, $S80-Rome, SALE.
Piston fares even lowerl
The Priceless Extra of Experience.
When you fly Pan Am you enjoy the
confidence that comes with flying the
worlds most experienced airline. You'll
appreciate the innumerable ways that
PanAmpeople aloft and on the ground,
make you a relaxed, carefree traveller.
A Pan Am traveller.
Group departures after May 81
still subject to Government approval
Call your Travel Agent or Republic $4,000
Ticket Office: 1900 X. St., NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-26
Radiation Belts Fail
To Solve Mysteries

The discovery of the Van
Allen radiation belts has raised
a number of questions and an
swered practically none. the
belts diScoverer said today.
But-Dr. James A. Van Allen
added-"it is gratifying to re-
alize that (these questions) can
now be given tentative answers
likely to resemble the truth OF
the matter"
DR.. Van Allen. physics de-
partment chairman at the State
University Of Iowa. spoke over
Voice Of America as the 18th
of its Space Science Forum lee
turerS.
The Van Allen belts are re-
gions Of trapped "corpuscular
radiation" or energetic atomic
particles. They were first de-
tected by an Explorer satellite
in January 1858. although Their
existence had been suspected
for many years earlier. DR.. Var
Allen was in charge of instru-
mentation Of the satellite.
| Trapped Particles
DR.. Van Allen said the ques.
tions for which no definitive
answers have yet been provided
relate to the origin of the trap.
Iped particles, the composition
of this radiation, the various in
tensitieS and energies of the
belts components, and such ef-
fects as auroras, air-glow, radio
noise and atmospheric heating
Discovery of the Van Allen
belts diverted physicists atten-
ton from the earth's gravita-
tional field to its geomagnetit
field, DR.. Van Allen pointed out
1T Is the geomagnetic field, moi
the gravitational field, which
dominates the environment oil
the earth In considerations per-
tanning to electrically charged
particles"
This field extends out about
10000 miles from the center
Of the earth. This region he
referred to as terrestrial near
space" 1t may be loosely de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-26

fined as a more or less spheri-
cal region carried along
with the earth in its orbital
notion" DR.. Van Allen said.
Since Explorer rs discovery
of the belts, much study and
experimentation has taken
place. the physicist pointed
out. He cited IL satellites and
space probes aimed at unravel-
ing the belts mysteries.
In addition, there were the
ARGUS tests" Of 1858 in which
small atomic bombs were set
off hundreds of miles above
the earth to inject high-energy
electrons artificially into the
geomagnetic field.
Inner and Outer Zones
Such tests resulted, DR.. Van
Allen said, Gin the first man.
made aurorae and in many
geophysical effects Of a global
scale"
AS terrestrial near space is
understood today, the Iowa
scientist said. there appear to
be Inner and outer zones
separated geometrically by a
region we have called the slot,
in which the radiation intens-
ity has a relative minimum"
Peak intensity in the inner
zone is about 1900 miles above
the earth's surface at the mag
netic equator. The slot is
is about 5000 miles out and the
hottest part of the outer belt
is about 1000 miles from the
surface.
Science now believes the
outer zone is made up chiefly
of electrically charged gas
blown out from the sun by
solar storms and captured by
the earth's magnetism. The
inner zone Is believed to owe
its existence in large part to
coSmic rays.
Next week Prof. John A.
Simpson of the University of
Chicago will deliver a VOA lee
ture on interplanetary gases. A
report will appear in The Star
ION Monday
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-03
SlFFORD WINS
So 900 IN CANADA

MONTREAL Charlie Sifford,
the stogie smoking golfer who has
been the Negro champion for five
times finished second in the Ca
madam Open tournament.
After leading the field for a
couple of days, Sifford finished
two strokes behind the winner
Ted Kroll with a 282. He went
home $4,000 richer. Kroll pock-
eted 81, 800.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-03
Basic DRUMMER
FACES RAPE COUNT

NEW YORK : Sonny Payne.
drummer with Count Ba asie's or
chestra was charged with the rape
attack Of q white opera singer.
The attack allegedly occurred
during wild party in the apart
ment of Robert Coelet, society
playboy-heir to q SIS million
fortune.
Miss Chapman charged Sonny
made advances to her at the party
where she had gone to hear rec
ords. She was struck by him and
raped.
Rumors about the party and
the attack are flourishing that
large sums of money have been
made to silence the publicity.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-03

Boarding Greyhound scenic cruiser bus Sunday they
make the first leg of Hawaii Misses Guyer 16
3O35 E. Mntecito; Bonny Davis H. 1888 Campel Becky Shaw
is. l447 E. Coronado Penny Barrett TO- 443 NJ 81 P and
Linda Cross.
The bus will take them Francisco The girls members
of the YTeen of the Phoenix YWCA who will spend weeks
of will Hawaii
the SIS President Cleveland and will via jet.
Becky daughter of Mrs. A. H. She
ST. Mrys High School who has devoted volunteer
hours the local YWCA. Photo-Bobby Heard
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-03
CRUMP SAVED
GETS 1919 YEARS

CHICAGO, Ill. Paul Crump,
convicted slayer of night watch
man and a resident of death row
for the past nine years, received
a last minute reprieve from the
governot.
His death sentence was COM
muted to loo years without pos
sible chance of parole.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-03
BASS SHOOTING
IS ACCIDENTAL

A coroner's jury held the fatal
shooting of Herbert Bass. 40,
1910 w. Papago by Frank Green.
36. 1886 W. Cocopah as self
defense.
Green admitted shooting Bass
during an argument over Green's
wife, Lurena.
Testimony revealed Bass had
been booked prior to the shoot
ing for an alleged assault on
Mrs. Green. Her husband had
signed the complaint.
Witnesses testified Bass was
armed with a revolver.
No charges will be filed against
Frank Green.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-03
38 NABBED IN POST
OFFICE DOPE RAID

CHICAGO. III Harry Seumor.
acting postma ster stated addi-
tional arrests of narcotic ad-
dicted postal employees are
scheduled. The main post office
has be n a selling place for dope
and survey of the 10000 work.
ers will be held.
A federal grand jury returned
indictment Thursday against SO
persons. all Negroes, for sale
and transfer of narcotics. Thirty
were workers In the main Chi
cago post office.
Four were former postal en-
ployees and four others were not
connected with the post office.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-03

Come the ball game pped these softball
of the Phoenix PBSW Rambers who holding third place
in the league.
Miss Billie Harris left pitcher displayed champion form after
layoff for several weeks.
Dscussn hopes of defeating competitors with her Is
and catcher Doe Wilkinson sports batting
of 36o WIBC bowling queen
in the spring tournament held at Phoenix.
Sports enthusiasts remaining games
800
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-03

Richard Graves right cocapan Mr. Theodore Edwards coach
and manager and Paul Warren, proudly trophy
presented their Little League Class baseball for
manship.
The teams home field is lain School playground
accepted the trophy behalf of all of the players.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-03
HOLMES SUES TO
TAKE FRITCH OFF

]. D. Holmes, 1914 East
Adams, incumbent Democrat
Maricopa) representative. Dist.
10 has filed a suit to keep Cod
don F. Reddy" Fritch's name
off the primary ballot.
He claims Fritch lives at l7l5
N. 20 St.. which Is in Dist. IS.
Atty. Pickrell has ruled that
repre- sentatives must reside in
the district where they have filed.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-03

A. McAdams, employee development officer OF Luke Air
presents Solomon with award for outstanding
memory work.
Solomon director Of the Giant Enterprises and
He is employed at Luke AFB.
Mr. MAdams has completed 25 in the training Of sales
New York Sales Executive Club.
Watching the proceeding is Charlie Watt.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-03
AIR FORCE NAACP
UNIT CHARGES BIAS

RAPID CITY. SD. Members
of the Air Force NAACP chap
ter called on Defense Secretary
Robert S. Mcnamara to inves-
tigate discrimination against Ne
gro airmen and their families.
The airmen. stationed at Ellis
worth Air Force Base. say they
are denied service in local bus
mess establishments which hire
white airmen in part-time ca
pacities. These same businesses
advertise in military newspa-
pers.
Furthermore, these business
ses have signs stating the right
to deny service, which usually
means Negroes.
The airmen, through NAACP
Field Secretary Leonard Carter.
add that acute housing discrimi-
nation forces many of their fam
lilies to remain behind at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-09
ROSECROFT PARK
Bedrooms City Conueniences Fully Equipped With
@wEsT'NeHousE N7cHE"
WTVAN Kitchens
Equipped by WICV Appliances ..s, -. ~.
Equipped by

Women exo with delight when they modern spacious
Westinghouse equipped kitchens in these fine homes Rosecro Pork
Full brick construction convenient Spacious rooms plenty
OF closets Ideal Location in Oxon HILL Md nedote occupancy
Drive today!
DIRECTIONS Out South Capitol St. to Indian Highway
o. c. Hne) to Livingston Rd l2nd light past DEC e left
Livingston Rd to Book left Bock-coninue
and home. + ta -e1 ., r. 4. ta AZ. *