davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-12-19
PALESTINE'S NEW vELOPMENTs

During the past fourteen years
your publisher has had hundreds
OF discussions with subscribers
throughout the Southeast on the
merits of the Palestine question.
We have talked with orthodox. con-
sentative and reform Jews; with
Zionists. non-Zionists, and anti
Zionists: all of whom have given us
very good idea of the cross section
Of JewrY in this section of the
country.
Today, now that the U. N. decision
is favorable toward a Jewish state.
we can see no reason why every Jew
in America should not inirn tho Y q
Evening star., 1947-06-06

|spectacled little German q few days
before he was brought In custody tc
Washington for the House commit
tee hearings.
Repeatedly, Justice HoItzoff up
held Assistant United States Attor-
|ney william Hitz in his contention
that the matter was beside the point
MIR. Isserman was similarly
blocked when he sought to show
that EisIer is the only person in the
United States who has been arrested
as an enemy alien since the presi-
Dental proclamation ending hostili-
ties last January /.
Frequent Clashes.
Justice Holtzof and Mr.. Isser-
man clashed frequently. Once
when Mr.. Isserman asked to have
the clerk repeat question he hao
put to a witness, Justice Holtzof1
told him. "You should know what
you asked" He later allowed the
clerk to repeat the question, how
ever.
"I object to your honor's re-
marks" Mr.. Isserman said angrily,
'I believe they are uncalled for in
this situation and I ask that they
be stricken from the record"
"The court" said the jurist, never
strikes its own remarks"
In addition to Mr.. Thomas, who
yesterday afternoon made his third
brief appearance on the witness
stand since the trial opened Tues
day, the defense presented these
witnesses:
Evening star., 1947-06-06

chairman, earlier had explained
that, If witness does not wish to
testify before the committee, he
should give the legal reasons for
his objection. Eisler, Mr.. Thomas
indicated. insisted on trying to make
a speech before being sworn in.
Mr.. Isserman denied this was the
case. He said Eisler had been ad-
vised by his attorneys that his
arrest and transportation to Wash
| ington by immigration authorities
were Illegal. Eisler knew. Mr.. Isser-
man said, that If he did not object
before he was sworn in by the COM
mittee, he might "lose his rights.
"All he wanted was to be allowed
three minutes to declare what his
rights were" the lawyer said.
"If the objection had been over
ruled" he added, "Eisler was ready
and willing to answer the commit
tees questions and put into the
record the long statement about
which there has been some discus
sion during this trial"
Succession of Witnesses.
Prosecution witnesses have testi-
fed that Eisler, at the February
hearing. kept waving around" a
sheaf of papers, from which he
apparently wanted to read.
Eisler's three attorneys put a sue
cession of witnesses on the stand
late yesterday, attempting to bring
out, among other things, the cir
cumstances of the arrest of the be-
Evening star., 1947-06-06
|Eisler Contempt Trial
In State Of Suspension
with Recess Order
By Newbold Moves, Jr.

Gerhart Eisler's contempt of Con-
gress trial was in a state Of suspen-
sion today, after Justice Alexander
Holtzof ordered a recess until Mon
day at the end Of yesterdays ses-
sion because of the Judicial Circuit
Court conference
Eisler, allegedly has served as
the Kremlin's principal Communist
agent in this country. He is ac-
cused of having willfully refused
to be sworn in to answer questions
at hearing of the House Commit
tee on Un-American Activities last
February 6.
The District Court jury of seven
women and five men, yesterday
afternoon, heard Abraham j. Isser-
man, Eisler's chief attorney, con-
tend his client would have been
willing to be sworn in to testify
before the committee, if he had first
been allowed to state his objections
to doing so.
Explained by Thomas.
Representative Thomas, Republi-
can, of New Jersey, committee
Evening star., 1947-06-06

Arthur ]. Bronaan and Steve
Greenman, security officers for the
Justice Departments immigration
and naturalization service, who told
|of having been present when Eisler
conferred at the Justice Department
with one Of his attorneys, Mrs.
Carol King, before the February
hearing. Both said they had not
overheard the conversation.
Reginald Parker, associate pro-
fessor OF law at Columbus Uniyer-
ISity, who said that under German
and Austrian laws, Eisler Is an
Austrian. The defense contends
that, for this reason, Eisler's arrest
as an enemy alien was illegal.
Justice Holtzoff ruled this was i'm
material.
James Nd. McInerney of the Jus
.tice Departments criminal division,
who brought in some subpoenaed
papers which also were ruled irrele-
want.
Evening star., 1947-06-06
| Man Owes Life
ToCon ofC carbide
| In His Pocket
BY the Associated. Press

MILLSBORo. Pa, June Cray
Evans, 80, miner, owed his life
today to a chemical reaction fam1-
lar to every schoolboy.
Water working on carbide in a
can he carried in his pocket flashed
an SOS" which saved him from
drowning in Lake Lynn, just across
the Pennsylvania border in West
Virginia.
Mr.. Evans was fishing in the lake
at hight with a friend, Ralph Hart,
about 80, of Brownsville, Fa. Mr..
Hart hooked a fish and, turning to
show it to his friend, was startled
to see Mr.. Evans had disappeared.
Mr.. Hart flashed his light on the
lakes surface but could see nothing
until the telltale milky bubbles of
carbide gas rose to the surface
Shedding outer clothing he dived to
the bottom and brought the un-
conscious man to the dock where
artificial respiration revived him.
Evening star., 1947-06-06

Air passengers in the Dominican
Republic increased by Al per cent
in the last year.
Evening star., 1947-06-06

About half of the horses In Belfast,
Northern Ireland, were i'll at one
time this year, in a horse flu
epidemic.
Evening star., 1947-06-06
RESORTS.
BETHANY BEACH, DEL.

BETHANY BEACH, DELAWARE.
Have some cottages and apartments fol
rent by month, half season and season
p. o. BOX 10. PHONE DICKINSON 3S%
Evening star., 1947-06-06

SUMMER PAJAMAS. Cool
cottons or rayon fabrics
in solid colors or neat
striped patterns. Coat
style ---------3.95 to 7.95
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Potomac Strawberry Festival
Poee 4


WEDDING June which
enioy OF beres
Evening star., 1947-01-03

Charles and Catherine Doane, boy.
Paul and Dorothy Dombrowolski. Firl,
Deayis and Helen Drummond. girl.
Hollis and Ethel Durham. boy.
Thomas and Helen Exten, girl.
William and DorotfIea Farrell, girl.
Emory and Alverta Fisher. boy.
Thomas and Mary Flint. Eirl.
Emile and Hazel Frede, boy. r
Johnnie and Mary Furry, girl.
Ernest @ and and Jean Jean Gosbes. & iii.
Bernard and Vivian HasSett, boy.
Harvey and Beaverly Haysler. girl.
Winfield and Marjorie Hicks. girl.
Harold and Jane, Hirsh, girl.
William and Virginia Hitader, girl.
Carroll and Doris Holley. boy.
John and Betty Hoyt, girl.
James and Maragaretta Jameson. boy.
Richard and Marsaret Kane. boy.
Wesley. and Marjorie Kanost, boy.
Edward and Ruth Kelly. boy.
Leslie and jeanne Kinney, girl.
Robert and Myra Kirkwood. boy.
Evening star., 1947-01-03

Paul and Marsaret Ridd1emoser. riri.
George and Jean Roberts, xirl.
James and Frances Robinson. two boys
Albert and Jane Rothe, girl
William and Ella Rubin, boy.
Irving and Dorothy Sacks, boy
john asnos ana DO porotay sn ssWyer.s sspaa sirL Ill
David and Betty Schmitt. girI.
Harold and Dorothy Self, girl
Franklin and Catherine Seitz, siri.
George and Frances Sibley, boy
Gardner and Annie Simonds, boy.
Clifton and Audrey Smoot.. girl.
Nathan and Rose Solton. boy.
Stanley and Wilma Szary, boy.
William and Mary Stickel, boy.
Russe1l and Gertrude Syetman, boy.
sicaTd Eitam snd snd fheEua MsTg Tay05i urpin Eli
Wilbur and Ruth Wells. boy.
Owen and Margaret Wilberger. girl
George and Charlotte wiser. boy.
Francis and Charlotte Wood. girl.
Burgess and Catherine Woodruff, boy.
Ernest and Tiilie Wright, girl.
Evening star., 1947-01-03
Deaths Reported

Emma A. Skidmore. SO, 2220 r IT. &c.
Fred schiatter. 80. 5732 18th st. NV.
Peter c. Smith, "a, Soldiers Home.
William r. Railey. 10. 1907 Nichols ave
SIC.
Elizabeth W. schermerhorn. rs. 222o 2otl
Frank cady. SO. Soldiers Home.
Catherine o'Neili. SO. 2216 9th st. NV.
William L. Rickard. IS. Chevy Chase. Nd
Albert Ball, 46, 2251 Shannon pl. Sc.
James Ward. 2. Rockville. Md
Mary E. Griggs. 46, 222 E st. s.w.
Evening star., 1947-01-03
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.. :. Be-


Minnie Cheeks. SO. 1I13 9Th st.
Emma 8. 5imonds. 81, 1853 Lamont st.
Cora kase. so. 1868 Upton st. NV.
Rebecca e. Mey1an, 70. 2202 Ewart st. ne.
Antoinett Suit. 70. 324S n st. NV;
Eleanor French, IS. 92S 23rd st. NV.
Charles Pustilnik. So, 55l5 Colorado ave.
Edward Hackenberg, So. 423 9th st. Sc.
Pendril E. g. Thomas, 81, 1434 Harvard
ST. NV
John Collins. SO, 1905 3 st. ne.
John Evans, SO, Annapolis Hotel
Gerda L. Nygrew. 40, 634 9th st. ne
Evening star., 1947-01-03
Births Reported

II
esds elsssns ana spa TSeima Seh ARss siI
William, 1r.. and Martha Blake. sirl.
qeorse ana ,Mary glaksnship: boy.
yudson and Sue Brown girl
Eeonas Eess ad fps Hsea Fsy rostefa psrTs si isYy.
Harold and Pearl RIehards. girl;
Besile and Martha Adams. siri.
Robert and Madeline BarBar, twin boys.
Bsnnie ss1sIa and and Meradith aei f crouch' BOY.
Willie and Inez Davis, boy.
Gossfd GassHaras sd sns Beua Esn Eo Hayls Soy Soy
XsTInon lis.TI, ~ and EVELYN Irsnklin, girl.
Thomas Mne sha and aessrse Mary Graham, Soy
DAYTON and Gletfer Gudser, eirl.
Eugene and Irene Hill, boy.
Sam and Helen Hunter girl.
John and Sylvia Ingram, girl.
Forrest and Dorothy jackson. girl.
George and Ruby johnson. girl.
John. jr.. and Augusta Mosby. boy.
George s,ss .IH ana Eifs Aliee uohy Murphy. boy
James and Fannie PincEney, girl.
Elnore and Gladys Pinn. boy.
Narcotics and Barbara Richardson, boy
James and Efie Ruffn. girl.
Robert and Pauline Settles, girl.
George and Mary Smith. girl.
Wesley and Catherine Soloman. girl.
Alfred and Althea Stewart. boy.
Edward and Viola Swami, boy.
Talmadge and Bernice Tahron boy.
Herman and Oleona Taylor. girl.
Edward and Flora Walker, girl.
Joseph and Theresa Walls, girl.
William and June White. boy.
Samuel and Margaret White, girl.
Aaron and Bernadette Wiems, boy.
John and Elizabeth williams, boy.
Raymond and Bertha Austin, boy.
Henry and Patricia Barnes, girl.
Norman and Caroline Barrett, girl.
Luther and Mary Beans, boy.
John and Dorothy Branock. boy.
George and MitZi Burroughs, girl.
Raymond and Lena Campbell. boy.
Clarence and Catherine Casey, boy.
John and Betty Catena, boy.
Robert and Ann Claisse, girl
Sherley and Helen Colbert, girl.
Frank and Josephine Cowgirl boy.
Albert and Gertrude Crocker, boy.
Wesley and Catherine Crowder. girl.
Waiter and Olive Cummings boy.
Frank and Dorothy Dare, boy.
Donald and Winifred Depew, boy.
John and Alexandria DeSiderio, girl.
Evening star., 1947-01-03

Frederick 8. Finacon, SO. $40 eth st. NV.
John A. Reese, III. 30. S1e Webster 81. NV.
Infant Brcnder. 1920 ST. Sc.
William Green, 81. 200 I st. sw.
Laura Thompson, so. 1456 Swami st. nv.
John EalL 81, $50 NJ st. nsw.
Henrietta Minton. S4, Springfield. 8. c,
Blanche Burton. So, 1928 Delaware ave. s.w.
Margaret Armstead. 46s 1240-A Carroll
Ada Penny, Ill. cor K st. sc.
Richard Burley. 81. 1852 MARYLAND ave.
Gertrude Hunter. 90, 1925 9Th st. NV.
Infant Jane Lee. 1T29 Harvard st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-01-03

| James and Eleanor Lane, boy
Georse and Mary Lash, boy
i Lewis and Lottie Lawrence. boy.
Morris and Pearl Littman. girl.
i Milton and Vivian LoIibe. boy
| Albert and Dorothy Marieno. boy
John and Mabel Marnell. girl
Kenneth and Kathleen Masters boy
Walter and Lucille Mikolajozak. girl.
Harry and Elizabeth Miller. boy.
William and Jeanne Milling ton. boy.
Robert and Mary Minton, boy
Glen and yuanita Mofiitt boy.
George and June Montgomery, girl. n
Arvel and Mary Murphree, boy.
James and Margaret McGinty, girl.
John and Helen McLaughlin, girl.
William and Ara. MCGUIRE, boy.
Francis and Muriel Neagle, girl.
John and Emile Newman. girl.
Roy and Mary O'Connor, girl.
Robert and Barbara O'Hare,. girl.
sss HglSgd .a and porosby ysTa PaPEnsse Pos bgs
Stanley and Catherine Radzilowski, sirl
James and Thelma Rawlings, girl
The Arizona post., 1947-08-22

Miss Giss Rubin of Naperville,
Ill. During the war she was with
the Red Cross stationed in London
in charge of the recreation pro-
gram of the 160th General Hos
pital. Later she held similar
position at the Naval Hospital in
Oakland. After a week in Los
Angeles she will return to Tucson
to spend some time.
Rabbi Albert T. Bilgray arrived
last week preparatory to assum-
ing his new post at Temple
Emanuel on Sept. 1st. Mrs. Bill
gray and the children came in by
plane Monday night. They have
been entertained by various mem
bers of the Temple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max zimmerman,
E. 4th, entertained friends on the
occasion of their daughter, Irene's
1st birthday. Guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Pollack, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morton Altshuler, Mr.. and Mrs
David A. Bloom, Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Fruchthendler, Mr.. and Mrs
Matthew Oppenheim and Saul
Deitel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Farum, E
Grant Rd., are on the West Coast
and will return in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Glickman, E
Hampton, spent a pleasant week
in Los Angeles.
In New York for the summer
months are Mr.. and Mrs. L. Stein
berg and family, E. 10th.
Vacationing in New York City
until September are Mr.. and Mrs
The Arizona post., 1947-08-22
to get his friends together.

to get his friends together.
Sheldon Cherney, member of
Zeta Beta Tau fraternity, was in
Tucson Medical Center for a cou-
pie of weeks.
Major and Mrs. Ben Schor and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mann visited
with their friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Molinsky, w. 44th.
Mrs. H. Bacal, E. Mabel, spent
most of the summer in Chicago.
Mrs. David J. Ginsberg, E. 9th,
returned from a three week visit
with family and friends in De-
troit. Staying with the Ginsbergs
until they are peranently located
are Mr.. and Mrs. L. Kandell and
daughter, Phyllis, from the East.
Miss Jean Ginsburg, E. Speed
way, and Miss Mona Lou Lew
kowitz, of Phoenix, are spending
10 days at Long Beach. Myron
Ginsburg, jeans brother, is at the
Air Scout Camp at Williams
Field, Chandler, Ariz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gilberg,
Mrs. AL Gilberg and Mrs. Bob
Winger are foursome spending
some leisurely days at the Coast.
Miss Gloria Weingarten, Perth
Amboy, and Carol Cohen, E. 4th,
have returned from Long Beach,
Calf.
Friends helped Mr.. and Mrs.
David Cohen, E. 4th, recently to
celebrate their first wedding an
niverSary.
The Arizona post., 1947-08-22

Miss Leah Shapiro of Palestine,
niece of DR.. and Mrs M. Alexan-
Dire, E. Whittier, is here for an in
definite stay. She attended He
brew University, where she ma
jored in law, and was afterward
an executive for the Shell Oil Co.
Miss Shapiro was active in fund
raising activities for consumptive
projects, the School for the Blind,
and various other relief organiza-
tions, and hopes to participate in
Zionist activities in Tucson this
coming winter.
Welcome home and birthday
party was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Greenstein, E. Helen, last
Sunday for their son, Ira, who re-
turned from six weeks vacation
in New York and Washington.
Proud grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. ]. E. Zevin, N. 1st, who
were blessed with their third
grandchild, their first grandson
named Frank Allan, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Bress (Mathilda
Zevin) of New York.
Cruising in Central America
waters are members of the Naval
Reserve who will be gone two
weeks. Those now sailing are
Danny Fruchtman, Lee Goodman
Hal Malinsky, members of Tau
Delta fraternity.
Bill Dunes, E. 9th, entertained
group of friends last Monday
night - no special event, but just
The Arizona post., 1947-08-22

At the Tucson Medical Center
and expected to return h m e
shortly is Mrs. 10 Goldman, E..
10th.
Gif Giffords, E. 9th, returned
from a five weeks motor trip thru
Colorado with his family, who are
remaining until the first OF the
month.
Mr.. Joseph Najavits of Wood
bridge, N. ]. was the guest of the
Louis Cohens, E. 4th, for the
past week and is now in Los An
geles.
Mr.. Raphael Brandes leaves Au-
gust 30th for his annual trip east
to bring back 40 eastern students,
returning Sept. 30th.
Leaving town for school shortly
will be Joe and Herbert Rubin
stein, sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Rubinstein, E. Seneca. Joe will
work on a MA at the University
of California at Berkeley and
Herbert enters medical school at
Baylor University at Houston.
They graduated with honors last
June from the University here.
The Mark Klafters of E. Helen
are at the Coast, returning home
in time for the High Holy Days.
Dudley A. Dobry, E. Mabel, is
back at his office. He had a re-
lapse which necessitated a short
stay at the hospital, being dis
charged last week and recuper-
ated rapidly.
Relaxing in Tucson as the guest
of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morton Palmer, E. 5th, is
The Arizona post., 1947-08-22
Charles German, E. Hampton.

TSIuTIl6u W IlSI IlOIllG Will AlS1
son, Stephen, after a stay with
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Giamakos, Veterans Blvd.
Mr.. Robbins, who was here two
weeks, left previously.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Salonic
will return from a lengthy honey
moon which carried them from
coast to coast. Amongst places
they visited were Los Angeles,
Atlantic City and Strouzburg, Pa.
Mrs. A. Gerst, E. Lester, re-
turned from a two months stay on
the Coast. Her daughter, Marsha
Rae, is in Chicago for the sum-
mer visiting her aunt and uncle.
Also in Los Angeles for a
month were the Walter Miller's,
N. End.
Mrs. Morris Komie, E. Edison,
has returned from a visit to Phil
adelphia, Chicago, Toledo. She
was joined by Mr.. Komie and son,
Esau, who did some serious fishing
at Michiana Shores, Michigan.
They returned by way of the West
Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Jonas will
soon move into their new home
in Catalina Vista. They spent
some weeks in New York.
In the East for short time is
Mrs. Jack Zevinn, N. 1st.
Arthur Szerlip, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Szerlip, E. Kings Rd.,
has returned to his home after 312
years service in the Merchant
Marine, as an Ensign.
Mrs. Nathan Goldstein, re-
turns from White Plains, NY,
sometimes this month.
Bob Allen, "a year old nephew
of Mrs. Murray Shift, E. End,
broadcasts nightly over a local
radio station. Mr.. Allen has been
here since January, coming from
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Podol, E. Helen,
vacationed in Los Angeles for a
short time.
Elyse Kleinerman, E. 3rd, has
returned from an enjoyable two
weeks spent in New York as the
guest of her friend, Joan Semilof.
Mrs. Thomas Howard and her
two daughters, N. Olsen, are in
Chicago visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Malo, of
Los Angeles, visited with the
Lewis Bernell's, Gale Alter.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. Handmaker,
E. Palomar Drive, spent three
weeks in the East
Mrs. Phillip Bramson went to
Chicago to attend the wedding of
her son, Irving Berger, to Annette
Goodman, of that city. She will
return the end of September.
Mr.. and Mrs. David w. Bloom,
E. 3rd, are expected to return this
week from Denver, motoring back
via Yellowstone. Their son, Ted,
joined them at Denver. The
Blooms have been gone since
May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Skora, E.
End, are in Santa Monica for some
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Pollack, E.
Copper, left for New York last
Sunday to make their new home.
Mrs. Saul Deitel and Paula re-
turned last week from Boston.
DR.. Dennis Bernstein is reported
still working on his patio wall and
expects to finish it early in 1852.
Miss Martha Szerlip, who spent
some time with her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Ser
lip, E. Kings Rd., returned to New
York, visiting relatives en- route.
Evening star., 1947-10-09
By Violet Faulkner
Food Editor.

Believe it or not, it was just q
year ago today that I wrote my first
Report to the Housewife. Doesn
seem possible that we've beer
chatting back and forth for whole
year, does it?
Food is always an important sub
ject but it's q major one this week
with requests for Nationwide food
conservation. I'm sure most OF III
can find ways In our own homes OF
saving q little here or there and
being sure no food goes to waste
During wartime you may have
served fish to your family twice 9
week 10 the new program will be
right in your stride. Here in thu
East, where we have such . variety
of fish and sea food to choose from
serving fish twice a week should
certainly be no hardship to any Of
us. Down at the water front the
fish markets are full Of many
different kinds; you'll find bass
trout, rock, blues, founder, butter
fish, perch and Boston or Spanish
mackerel. For sea food there are
oysters, clans, crab meat and
lobster meat.
The vegetable stalls are begin
ming to have that Thanksgiving
look about them. Maybe it's tht
beautiful splash of color you gel
in the fall vegetables, the shiny
deep purple eggplant against the
yellow gold Of pumpkin or the greer
and purple Of the grapes in con-
trast to the bright red of the
cranberries. There are good sup
plies of apples now as well as pears
and some very fine peaches from
Colorado. honeydews and Persians
Evening star., 1947-10-09
Recipe Roundup

Aunt Minnie from Massachusetts,
couldn't tell the difference. this is
what you do with them:
Open about cans Of beans-the
kind without tomato sauce, please
and put them in 4 pottery bean pot
or casserole.
Now mix up 4 sauce Of table
spoon Of dry mustard, , or 4 table
spoons OF molasses, . small pony
Of brandy, = teaspoon Of salt. = dash
Of black pepper and oaynns, = small
! onion, grated; u lemon rind, also
grated, and a cup or SO Of boiling
water. Pour the mixture over the
beans.
Slice " pound Of salt pork down
to the rind and boil it for few
minutes to make it tender. When
the beans are all ready with theil
sauce, tuck the salt pork, rind side
up, into the top Of the beans. Bake
the beans, uncovered, in 4 Slow over
for an hour. If you can spare the
time, make it two hours, for better
flavor. Add water from time te
time down the side Of the pot, sc
that the beans will keep good and
moist under the exposed crust.
Evening star., 1947-10-09
Report to the Housewife

those gardeners, amateur chefs and
gourmets. who enjoy frasance In
their garden and flavor in their
food. If you have = new paint
brush, be sure not to dip it into the
paint before you have struck 1t
against the palm Of your hand two
or three times to remove particles
Of dust. Know where sirloin got
It's name? King Charles Of England,
back in the middle ages, was so i'm
pressed with 4 platter of beef set
before him at feast, he whipped
out his sword, touched the beef and
said, II christen thee Sir Loin." -.
Put your home canned food In cool,
dry storage place. Heat may cause
colors to fade, and flavor and text
ure deteriorate. Also parafiln seals
on jelly glasses may loosen. In damp
ness tin cans and metal tops OF
glass jars may corrode and eventu-
ally cause leakage. Cool, dry stor-
age is best for your commercial can
ned goods, too. If the men or
children in your family happen to
track tar, road oil or asphalt into
the house and you find black marks
on rugs or floors as q result, remove
the marks promptly. The older the
stain, the more difficult 1t Is to re-
move. Use cleaning fluid (grease
Solvent, not soap and water. On
carpets and rugs scrape off all the
black possible with dull knife.
Then sponge with the cleaning fiuid
using q light brushing motion In
order not to rub the stain into the
fabric. To remove these marks on
waxed floors, rub with cleaning fluid
on = soft cloth. Then re-wax be-
cause the fluid removes wax as well
as stain. Spread coconut In \
baking dish, toast in medium oven
until golden brown. Gives it a new
color and q toasty crunch to salads,
desserts, and sauces. Have you
tried the new baby top triple milk
bottles? Not only are they the
handiest new containers put out In
a long time but they're fun to use,
too. Separate whipping cream.
table cream and milk without
gadgets or siphons. -.