davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20


Mrs. Flora Abrams and family
529 w. Holly, wish all their
relatives and friends a very
healthy, happy and peaceful
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saul AbrOmOvitz
Gary and Alan
604 w. Flynn Lane, wish all their
friends and relatives
a very happy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene d. AgrOn
Kenneth and Deborah
118 w. Northview Ave. extend
best wishes for a New Year of
health and happiness
to their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Amada
145 w. Gardenia
wish all their friends a
happy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Leonard Amdur
extend cordial greetings to
their friends for a prosperous
and happy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ansel
Joy and Steven
wish all their friends the
very best New Year filled with
health and happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon S. Balkin
$3.50 NJ Central
extend sincere wishes for
happiness, health and prosperity
in the coming year.
Mrs. GOldie Bard,
Harry and Ruth Bard,
and Mrs. Louis T. Sax
5642 w. Campbell, extend
New Year Greetings to
all their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Pat Barnett
and. Richard,
send all their sincere
Good Wishes for a healthy
and Happy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Beitman
and family
wish all their friends
a very happy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Behak
and family
1923 E. Mitchell Dr., extend
cordial greetings to their trlenos
for a prosperous and
happy New Year.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Marvin BelODrO"
and daughters
1902 w. Ocotillo Pl.
wish all their friends a
very happy and prosperous
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank BelOn
and family
52o1 N. 33rd St., extend sincere
wishes for happiness, health and
prosperity in the coming year
Nh and Mrs. Max Bemel
SIT w. Holly
extend best wishes for happy
and healthy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bendalin
and family
5619 N. 4th St., wish all
their relatives and friends a
healthy, happy and prosperous
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bender
and Alvin
211 w. Turney Ave-, extend
best wishes for happy
New Year to their relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Berg
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton III. Cearn
1410 w. Highland, wish all their
relatives and friends a very
happy New Year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20
DIR. and Mrs. Harold Freeman

DIR. and Mrs. Harold Freeman
and sons, Stevie and Danny
130 w. Mcneil, extend best
wishes to all their friends
for a happy, healthy and
prosperous New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Freilich,
Sanford and YOlanda,
Bob and Frank Davis
1889 w. Flower Circle, extend
sincere wishes for happiness,
health and prosperity in the
coming year to all our friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Fried
and family
1902 w. Mackenzie, extend
best wishes for happy New
Year to all relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Fried
1902 E. Catalina Drive
send their sincere good
wishes for healthy and
happy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Friedberg
1920 N. 36th ST., extend best
wishes for a year of health
and happiness to all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Friedman
and Donna
7728 N. Central Ave, extend
sincere wishes for a happy
New Year to all relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berek Fryd,
Sarah, Hershey, Mark
and David
1924 w. Missouri, extend best
wishes to all their friends.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben S. Bloom
1714 Whittier Drive, extend
greetings to their family and
friends for a New Year replete
with joy and good fortune.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex CharnOW
and family

The Mac Chiate Family
1882 North 10Th Ave-, extends
New Year greetings to their
family, friends and patrons.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20
The CitrOns, Sophie,
Aaron, Philip, Marilyn
and Mike
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira COgan
and family

1856 North 30th Ave, wish all
their friends a very happy and
healthy New Year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Chanen
345 w. Gardenia Dr., convey
best wishes to their friends for
a healthy and happy New Year.
Evening star., 1963-01-01
One Club

To Mrs. C. E. S., Vienna
J. p, Washington
I understand that the
Pierce-W Adoption
Agency here in Washington
has a club for parents who
have adopted children
through their agency. If
other agencies in Washington
or surrounding areas have
formed clubs, l am not aware
Of it, but I would be very
much interested in any in
formation on this, too.
Evening star., 1963-01-01
Dorothy Draper
Decor Slides
To Be Shown

A new color slide program
on home fashions. featuring
rooms designed by Dorothy
Draper. called scene
Changers" will be presented
az a Joint meeting Of the
American Home and Sewing
Sections Of the Junior Wom-
ans Club Of Silver Spring at
8:l5 pm. January Q In the
Wheaton Library.
Mrs. Jane Elliott will pre-
sent commentary on the
slides and also will speak on
the services OF the groups
Home Demonstration De-
partment In Rockville.
The slide program fea-
lures suggestions for using
ready-mades such as bed
canopies. room dividers. win
dow wall draperies and the
like for Transforming break
fast areas into garden set
tings, enlarRing window
spaces, concealing radiators
apd other novel ideaS
Evening star., 1963-01-01

in every possible kind of
weather during the training
period.
This same student must be
able to park and get out of a
parking space safely and cor
rectly in a limited amount of
time.
Being a teenager, would
like to say that many, and 1
believe most, teenagers drive
safely. This is because they
are aware Of their new re-
sponsibility. Most drive safely
and it is only the reckless
ones which are in the news.
Reckless driving on the
part of teenagers is merely
showing off in front of 9TH
ers, but it doesn't happen as
often as you would think.
Teenagers take hard tests
to get their driving licenses
and many are, therefore, bet
ter drivers than some of their
elders on wheels.
Evening star., 1963-01-01
Here's How

Reoders Clearing House is con
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q public service exehOnge
OF ideos between oreo reoders. The
Stor eonnot oeeept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
oddress. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1963-01-01
No Protection
Mrs. G.. G., Mclean


Tonight, as the cheese
sauce for dinner burned
again in one of my shiny
stainless steel pans, I woke
up to the realization that
with every meal I've cook
ed in the last ten years. I've
struggled against this burn
ing simply because these
pans don't have copper or
some other substance pro-
tecting the bottom.
1 have a care-free future
coming up, except that I
don't know what kind of pans
to buy to replace the ones I
have.
I don't want aluminium.
I understand that there are
at least four other types to
consider. Will readers please
tell me what their expert
ences have been, and what
kind of pans they recon-
mend? Incidentally, we have
an electric stove.
Evening star., 1963-01-01
Converting Sheets

Mrs. J. G.. NJ, Washington
RICH ran some instructions
sometime ago for converting
plain sheets TO fitted sheets.
Evening star., 1963-01-01
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Tuesday, January !, 1868
Society-Home B:

u cup whipping cream and
I ten-inch baked pie shell.
Place defrosted straw
berries, sugar, egg whites,
lemon Juice and salt in large
bowl of electric mixer. Beat
at medium speed for is min
utes or more until mixture
holds its shape. Whip the
cream, add vanilla, and fold
into strawberry mixture. Pile
lightly into baked shell.
Freeze several hours or
overnight. Garnish with
Strawberries, If desired. This
must be served Immediately
Evening star., 1963-01-01

would very much like to
have these directions, if pos
sible. 1t is impossible to
anchor regular sheets on a
new foam rubber mattress,
but I don't want to buy new
sheets. This is really an SOSl
\
Evening star., 1963-01-01
HooroY
To Mrs. H. W. S., Siluer Spring
Mrs. X, Arlington

To Mrs. H. w. S., Siluer SpTinl
Mrs. X, Arlington
Hooray to you for speak
ing out on the terrible SER
vice in department stores.
Even the personnel of our
prestige stores no longer
seems to know or care about
the service established by the
employers.
I, too, am employed, so I
can understand the workday
harrassments. The current
attitude, owever, goes
beyond these considerations.
1t will be interesting to see
the ideas for Improvement
offered as a result of your
remarks.
Perhaps we will even hear
from some store officials
themselves.
Evening star., 1963-01-01
StereoPticon Slides
IA. R. "a, WaShinQton

~. To 1E'I " USIIIIIyJOW
This summer one Of our
sons bought an old stereopti-
con hand viewer, with what
must be the original collec-
tion of pictures, from around
1895. Do any Of you readers
know of a place where more
of these slides might be
bought?
Evening star., 1963-01-01
Strawberry Pie

Mrs. c. L. O., Falls Church
This will be good the next
time you give a party.
Use / ten-ounce package
frozen strawberries, / cup
sugar, l tablespoon lemon
juice, 2 egg whites. 1s tea
spoon salt, / teaspoon vanilla,
Evening star., 1963-01-01

from the freezer. There is
time to cut it. however, so
don't let that statement scare
you'll I serve this amply to six
people. It's very rich and de-
licious.
Evening star., 1963-01-01
Recipes for Diobetic

Mrs. r. R., College Park
Do any of you readers have
recipes for cake, cookies and
other desserts that a diabetic
could eat. If so, I'd appre-
ciate it if they could be sent
to RICH.
Evening star., 1963-01-01

K EAsToVER SHOPPING CENTER
South coPii0l 81. at D. c. Line
Evening star., 1963-01-01
Trip to Yellowstone
]. E. T.. Washinqton

My wife and I are planning
a trip to Yellowstone National
Park this coming June, and
/ wonder if any Of you read
ers could pass on to us some
helpful tips on making such
a trip.
We have bought a station
wagon that we can sleep in
and will be using it on oc-
casion, to sleep in. Your help
will be appreciated.
4
Evening star., 1963-01-01
Swedish MeotboIIs
Mrs. J. w. c., Sillmdn

MIS-. ]. ", C., 0tIIHdn
Recently, a women's maga-
zine, published a number Of
the favorite recipes Of the late
Dag Hammerskjold (Secre-
tary General of the United
Nations. Does anyone have
his recipe for Swedish meat
balls? / would love to have
it as I lost my copy. Thank
you.
Evening star., 1963-01-01
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Fifteen, Going On Sixteen
To A. H., Greenbelt
D. E. L. j., Washington

am only Is years DID, going on 16 but know
that our high school offers course in driver train
ing.
To pass this course, person must be able to
drive in most kinds of traffic on all kinds of roads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
b: :!s:I!IsIl!I 7:!:I:I
MEET WORLD FAMOUS
RENE
OF PARIS

Lodiesl Here is on UnvsvoI opportunity.
This Friday ond Saturday. you con meet
Rene OF Poris, the worlds foremost
wig styIist He'll be at our scion end will
giving prlvote consultations. ABSO-
luTELY FREE, Of No OblieotionI Rene
will personally show you how you can look
sIomorovs and lovely instontN Your
privofe consultation with Rene will answer
so mony Of YOUR beoufy questions. Coll
now and orronge for your free. no.
obligation consultation. You'll be glad you
did Only OF Chez Paris do you get free.
settings for one year with your wig pur-
chose. Chez Pois speciolizes in light
shodes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Plane Crash Kills
Ex-President of
Young Democrats

LIGONIER, Pa, Aug. 8 (AP).
Roy schafer, president Of the
National Young Democrats or
ganization during the election
of President Kennedy, was
found dead today in the wreck
age Of a small plane on Laurel
Mountain. A passenger survived
the crash.
The survivor was Philip
Asher, 80, of Bethel Park, a
Pittsburgh suburb. He Is an
engineer for Radio Station
WWSW in Pittsburgh and was
! brother-in-law Of Mr.. Schafer'
State police found the wreck
age of the Cessna 172 about Is
miles east Of this Southwestern
Pennsylvania Community.
The plane had been reported
overdue from q flight from
Pittsburgh to Harrisburg. State
police said it left the Allegheny
County Airport at 1855 pm.
yesterday with about a four
hour supply Of fuel.
Mr.. Schafer was president of
the Young Democratic Clubs
of America in 1959-61.
Mr.. Schafer. 81. also was
former legislative secretary to
former Gov. David L. Lawrence.
He recently was appointed adj
ministrative assistant to Judge
Henry Ellenbogen, president
Judge of the Allegheny County
(Pa.) Common Pleas Court. He
lived in he Pittsburgh suburb
of Mount Lebanon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
SEARCH FOR DIABETES
] U.S.Workers Judging
/ On Big, Sweet Job

Reporting on the first year
Of screening in Washington
and Dallas where 1885 EN-.
ployes. representing 81 Fedora
departments or agencies volun-
teered for the test, project
doctors reported these results
in Public Health Reports, 9
Health Service journal:
More than 1000 screened
positive; that is. their blooc
plasma showed enough sugar
to raise suspicious.
OF these, 1913 were giver
a more definitive test.
Finally, 210 cases OF diabetes
were diagnosed-a rate of 49,
per 1000 population.
Volunteers for the test are
instructed to eat their usual
breakfast at homeland Their
fast for two hours after report
ing for work. although they
may consume water, plain tea
or black, sugarless coffee.
Then, each person eats two
.2H-ounce bars Of fudge within
is minutes Of each other.
From -. TO 21a hours later
venous blood samples arr
drawn.
The diabetes screening prof.
ect is a joint effort of thu
Federal Employe Health Pro
gram and the diabetes anc
arthritis branch of the UniteC
States Public Health Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Lily Spandorf Design Used
For 1863 Christmas Stamp

Washington artist Lily G..
Spandorf is the designer of the
Nations 1868 Christmas stamp,
unveiled today by Postmaster
General j. Edward Day.
The five-cent, three-color
stamp is based on q painting
by Miss Spandorf of last years
national Christmas Tree just
after it was lighted by Presi-
dent Kennedy. Her work often
appears in The Star.
The giant tree and three
smaller conifers are depicted
by the artist in deep green
against a dusky blue back
ground. The White House, with
three windows Illuminated, APP
pears on the left side of the
stamp.
The Post Office expects to
print 2 billion of the Span
dorf-designed stamps which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

After much soul-searching
most of the Government en-
ploye unions have Endorsed -
with suggested safeguard
amendments - the legislation
which would permit more re-
tired military personnel to Sc
cure Federal civil service jobs.
Weighing the pros and cons
Of the situation, the union S
decided that the positive fac
tors of the dual compensation
legislation outweigh the dis
advantages.
Actually, retired reserve Of
'ficers and enlisted men al
ready can hold Federal civilian
jobs without restriction on
combined income, and the leg
islation would set some limits
on this for those hired in the
future. Mainly benefiting
would be retired regular off,
GERS who now are barred from
Federal civilian employment.
On the other hand, the House
Civil Service Committee, which
is now winding UP hearings on
the dual compensation bill, ap-
pears ready TO include safe
guard provisions suggested by
the employe unions that would
do much to end the buddy"
system, whereby military per-
sonnet on retirement are
promptly hired for civilian Jobs
which have been kept open OF
created for them.
The safeguards would In
clude a provision that no mill
tary person could be hired for
a Federal civilian job until at
least six months after his re-
tirement.
The only exception would be
in cases deemed necessary by
the President.
Endorsing the legislation
with the proposed safeguards
were the AFL-CIO American
Federation Of Government En-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
By the Associated Press

Federal workers in nine cities
have been munchlng on fudge
bars on company time. But
they're not Judging on Uncle
Sam. Rather, they are trying
to help him--and you.
The across-the- country candy
consumption is part Of a Public
Health Service screening test
to detect diabetes. To date,
$4,000 bars have been con-
sumed by $4,000 workers since
July, 1860, in Washington,
Greenbelt, Alexandra, Dallas,
Denver, Boston, New York,
Kansas City and Belle Mead,
N. j.
This scientific fudge-eating,
followed by a blood test, is de-
signed to get a relatively quick
gauge to a persons ability to
assimllate sugar once it's in
troduced into the body in the
form of food. In diabetes, the
body's mechanism for properly
handling sugar is defective, and
a high blood-sugar is usually
q sign Of the ailment.
Using a device called an
Auto Analyzer" which handles
UP to so blood samples an hour,
doctors on the project can
quickly spot suspicious cases
Then, more definite tests are
done either by project doctors
or by referral to family physi-
clans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

draft had been approved by the
United States Government.
Canada forged ahead with
plans to build one Of the
worlds largest nuclear-power
generating stations in Ontario.
Energy Resources Minister
Robert Macaulay said in on
tario a $500 million plant cap
able Of generating 2 million kill
owatts of electricity should be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Canada Near
Warhead Pact

OTTAWA, Aug. 8 (AP).-
Prime Minister Lester B. Pear
son says American and Canad-
ian negotiators have pretty
well agreed" on a pact to arm
Canadian weapons with United
States nuclear warheads.
Mr.. Pearson told newsmen
yesterday he may discuss the
draft with his cabinet next
week. Its approval is a prereq-
uisite to the Canadian govern
'ment's long delayed accept
ance Of the warheads, an issue
that figured in the fall Of
Prime Minister John Dieffen-
bakers Conservative govern
ment.
Mr.. Pearson added he did
not know to what extent the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Foley Sworn to Head
Small Business Unit
By the Associated Press


Eugene P. Foley, former
deputy to Secretary Of Com
meree Hodges, was sworn in
yesterday as administrator 81
the Small Business Adminlstra-
ton.
Mr.. Foley, "a, had been with
the Commerce Department
since March, 1861. Prior tc
that, he was legal counsel tc
the Senate Small Business
Committee. He formerly prac-
Iticed law in Wabasha. MINI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

in operation by 1910. The start
Of construction is awaiting the
federal Atomic Control Boards
approval Of the plans and the
site,
The plant is to be built by
Ontario Hydro. q utility oper-
ated by the Ontario provincial
government, with the help Of
the federal government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
+: Unions WoriIy Indorse Measure
On Jobs for Retired Military

/ ployes, the AFL-CIO National
Association of Letter Carriers
and the AFL-CIO Government
Employees Council, Of which the
AFGE, and the NALC are men,
bers, with a total membership
Of 600, 900 employees.
The National Federation OF
Federal Employees did not tes-
tify on the legislation.
IS +
SOUTHERNER IN LINE?-
Reports are that the next Post
master General may be q
Southerner. Among those
mentioned are Leroy Collins
former Governor of Florida
who now is president Of the
National Association Of Broad.
casters, and Frank Smith, for
mer Representative from Mis-
sissippi who now is member
Of the Tennessee Valley Au-
thority. However. still being
mentioned is former Gov. Da-
vid Lawrence of Pennsylvania.
The leading candidates for
the vacant post of Assistant
Postmaster General for Facili-
ties are Deputy Assistant Post
master General Amos Coffmar
and Harold links, director Of
te poStmasters' division.
HONOR - James Kelleher
special assistant to the Post
master General on public re-
lations, is the winner Of the
Post Office Departments an
nual BENJAMIN Franklin
Award. given for outstanding
service TO a non-career official
of the department. It's we'll de-
served.
APPROVED-A House Gov
eminent Operations subcom.
mittee has approved a bill de-
signed to strengthen the Gov.
ernment's hand in recruiting
key personnel.
The measure would permit
agencies to pay the travel ex.
penses for inividuals who are
invited by a department OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

Pennsylvania resort town where
she was staying, asking if she
is blue. green and red.
The blown-up painting. UNI
yelled by Mr.. Day on his last
day in the Kennedy cabinet job
is in black and white with some
blue for the sky.
During the ceremony Mr.. Day
presented the Benjamin Frank
lin Award for outstanding con-
tribution to the postal service
to Mr.. Kelleher. The award Is
a polished walnut plaque with
a bust Of Franklin and a speci-
men of the first stamp issued
in this country. a scent l84T
issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

will go on sale some time early
in November. This will be the
second year a special stamp
has been issued commemorate
ing the holiday. Last year, the
Post Office sold 100000 Christ
mas stamps and could have
sold many more.
Preview Of TB Seals !
The unwilling at the Post
Office Department today was
in conjunction with a preview
of the National tuberculosis
Associations 1868 Christmas
Seal. Both the seals and the
new stamps will be jointly
promoted by the department.
Miss Spandorf, who lives at
1706 Twenty-first street NV,
attended today'S ceremony.
She said she got the idea for
the stamp at the Pageant of
Peace opening ceremony last
Christmas season. Soon after
the ceremony, she did a paint
ing in color Of the scene in
her own distinctive style.
Then, she said, she read a
newspaper story about the
Post Offices problems in get
ting a Christmas stamp typ
ically American and symbolic
of this country. !,
She looked at her painting
and thought, IF this doesn't
have it, what does?"
Adapted for Engraving
A meeting was soon arranged
with James F. Kelleher, special
assistant to the Postmaster
General, who already was famil-
lar with Miss Spandorf's work
in The Star.
Norman Todhunter Of West
port, Conn, a nationally known
illustrator, made notifications
of the Spandorf design to adapt
1t for engraving and printing.
Miss Spandorf said she did
not learn until two days ago
that her, design had been ac-
cepted by the department She
got the word in a call to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

agency to visit it for purposes
of future employment.
4 4
REUTHER PLEDGES Age
SUPPORT - Walter Reuther,
president of the AFL-CIO In
dustrial Union Department,
which the American Federation
of Government Employees has
recently Joined, pledged the
IUD's full support" and re-
sources to the Age in its
drive to organize Federal en-
ployes.
The IUD is the rival group
in the AFL-CIO to the Metal
Trades Department, which Is
challenging Ages right to
organize Government blue COL
lar workers.
So -
| FAIR EMPLOYMENT -
Malcolm Wise has been APP
pointed director Of information
for the Presidents Committee
on Equal Employment Oppor-
tunity. Mr.. Wise, 81, was for
merly a political reporter fol
the Chicago SUM- Times, where
he served as an expert on ur-
ban and racial affairs.
&h y
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - Gen.
eral Services Administration
needs automatic data process
ing system analysts, grades
IL through is. Call Executive
$4,000, extension 40l2, or APP
ply at Room ITO GSA Build
ing, Eighteenth and F streets
NV. :. The Federal Com
munications Commission need:
stenographers, grade 5. Apply
to Room 1903, Post Office De.
partment Building, Twelfth
street an Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Top performance
awards have been given to the
following Air Force employees
stationed at the Melpar-Fal
Church Contract Management
Office: Mrs. Patricia Grabchuk
Mrs. May Roy, Mrs. F. L
Houghton, w. j. Lochridge anC
i Mrs. d. N. Kachelries.