davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-23
Easy Does M

Yes, easy is the word for it when
you decide to serve delicious
KNOX Gelatine Salads and Des-
serts. Not only are they quick and
easy to make but you can prepare
them a day or several days in ad-
vance. What relief it is to have
your salads and desserts prepared
long before your quests arrive And
also what a relief to realize that
your salads and desserts will be
extra delicious. Good cooks every
where depend on KNOX Gelatine
for its uniform high quality and
because it is so quick and easy to
prepare. There is no quicker,
better method.) Also doctors and
dietitians throughout the country
depend on KNOX for preparing
special diets which tolerate no
compromise with quality. KNOX
Gelatine is dedicated to the highest
quality standards. (Recipes in
every PACKAGE.
Evening star., 1947-01-23
Huwkins Heads Purchasers

A. ". Hawkins has been named
president of the Purchasing Agents
Association of Washington, it was
announced today. Mr.. Hawkins,
agent for the Potomac Electric
Power Co., succeeds c. Irving Han
sen. who resigned
Evening star., 1947-01-23

Has your baby very decided good tell
REGARDS the foods before him. And make sure about
variety dishes you younester apt
push food So take and make SURE fsmar
of tempting foods the H. j. HEINZ line OF Baby
Foods digest
vegetables bright with natural color and
tested high quality ingredients for which all HEINZ Bsny Foods are
famous Remember the yesod HEINZ tradition
dependable quality feed baby foods
that hear the famous labslt
Evening star., 1947-01-23
SPAN M TOAST PATTY

a toasted in the
and
o D a eranberre appesauee
Evening star., 1947-01-23
MMae4eM4 S1ecz@Z
BUY-ZINES BY Nancy Sasse''
Of THINGS New and Interesting
A Weekly Sponsored Advertising

Weekly Advertising Column Things New
NEW YORK. N Y JAM 23rdAhough think of the peanut
nut and as having particular BACKGROUND you're wrong on
both bean than and peanuts mani
they called fuihed back the days of the ncas proved by
pods found wrappnes burials South American
Africa and America
product of the slave trade food for the slaves route Leftover
planted in kitchen gardens OF
and today of agricultural are used IN
Evening star., 1947-01-23

Ever been in a real jam with the clock with only
seconds between finishing up in the kitchen and an
important date? It's times like these that make want
to put a halo around OLD DUTCH Cleanser for
proved that it's fastest and easiest of all leading
cleansers! That's because it contains Seismotite an
agent that whisks dirt and stains away plus a crease
dssoving ingredient. Result is special fast cleaning
action no other material has! When minutes count,
d bank on OLD DUTCH CLEANSER to you both
Evening star., 1947-01-23
BISQUICK BISCUITS
1 ennuRh milk tn MAKE soft d0uEh.

Bran mullins into the ana you
tempt your family into eating a GOOD breakfast!
NABIsCo BRAN RAIsIN MUFFns [-3S0SSo>,
~
u tsp.
Soakb in milk mi
lsmoot Sf
foub
mufns 6ne-textud and Light angel
cakbu that for anything bake with NABSCO 1000 BRAN
that's fnermed for finer baking and helps much
furnishing diet bulk And short for making
this bran cereal with sugar and cream!
The Arizona post., 1947-12-05
WHATS GOING ON
December


6Jewis Peoples Order Chanukah Party home OF
Leon Boonin N Vine $3.50 Bring clothes Tor SUD-
Hebrew Circle p m Anshe Israel
Hlel Chanukah Party home of Norma Dumes 26Ol f. 0th
p. m.
John Stanley Grauel Exodus 947 Sunday Evening FORUM
8 o. M University Methodist Church.
8Jewish Reading Club Chanukah Party Finley home 647 T.
4th, 8 p.
John Stanley Grauel meeting Anshel israel p M
auspices Temple Emanu- Ell Mems Club
9Sisterhood Anshe Israel Membership Tea Anshe Israel
p. m.
Pioneer Women home of Mrs Simon Fried 928 eth p m
Center Mite Juniors Anshe Israel, 7:3O p M
10-Center Mite Seniors, Anshei Israel, p
1-Bnai Birth Election of Officers, Anhei Israel p M
13Center Group Seniors Formal Dance Anshe israel
-8 m.
IZFA Party Members to be notified OF place
14ZOA Victory Breakfast Hungarian Village Restaurant O a.
m Public invited
sos Collection Campaign, House House
Ssterhood Chanukah Dance Anshei Israel
p.
15-Jewsh Reading Club, Finley home 1645 E. 4th, p M
Bnai Birth Auxiliary organizaonal meeting Anshei Israel
m.
16-Center Youth Nite Juniors, 7:30 p.
17-Center Youth Nie p m.
Temple Emanuel Sisterhood Dessert Brldge-ngo ulgar-
ian Restaurant, p.
The Arizona post., 1947-12-05
AZA-BBG

Launching a year of successful
organizational activities, the Jun
ior B'nai Birth members of the
AZA and BIG held the seventh
annual Thanksgiving Dance on
November 27 at the Woman's
Club The affair, put on jointly
by the brother-sister chapters for
the first time, was the vehicle of
congenial and pleasant eve
ming.
Approximately two hundred
high school and university stu
dents as well as many grownups
dressed in their Sunday best were
seen enjoying themselves as the
dance progressed.
Shiel Ginsberg, Aleph Godol
of AZA, and Betty Cypen, presi-
dent of BIG, were in charge of
general arrangements, with Day
Ann Dobry and Pauline Tame
baum supervising the decora-
tions. Bernie Botfeld handled
tickets, and Shirley Boorstein
headed the food committee.
Members of BIG and AZA
wish to express their thanks to
all the townspeople who were
kind enough to help in some way
with the dance arrangements,
their hard working presidents,
and their members-to-be, who
were seen in the kitchen and
cloakroom all evening. Appreci-
alton is also made to the Club
Advisors, Mrs. Milton Cherry and
Art Szerlip.
On Friday, November % the
two chapters left by bus and car
for the regional convention in
Phoenix. The Phoenix chapters
had arranged sleeping quarters
for all their Tucson guests, and
q debate contest as we'll as a bas-
ketball tournament was held
Irving Stein, Boys Regional Di-
rector, came from Los Angeles to
The Arizona post., 1947-12-05

On the sick list recently but
better now are, Mrs. Louis Cohen,
convalescing from surgery; Mrs.
Robert Marks and Mrs. Thomas
w. Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. H. Handmaker,
E. Palomar, accompanied by their
children, attended the Shrine
Convention in Phoenix last week
end.
In Phoenix during the Thanks
giving holidays were Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Jaeger and family,
E. Seneca. where they celebrated
their wedding anniversary.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. S. Ross,
Gale Encanto, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Arrest of Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shift, E.
4th, entertained at a Thanksgiving
night dinner in honor of the 30th
birthday of their son, Murray ].
Geraldine Fishman, formerly OF
E. Drachman, now lives at 210O
E. Broadway.
The Arizona post., 1947-12-05
CENTER YOUTH GROUP

Center Night at Anshei Israel IS
a focal point as a recreation cen
ter for the towns Young Set.
Every Wednesday night finds a
group of members playing ping
pong, checkers, chess, and out do
ing one another in fancy boogie
dancing.
Competition in dancing is keen
so that last week 2 male members
teamed up and drew every ones
applause with their fast and furi-
Gus comical Interpretation of boo
gle dancing. A prize will be Of
fered at one of the future meet
ings for the best jive dancing.
The Juniors 6 to 14) who meet
on Tuesday evening are offered
instruction in leathercraft, dra-
matics, tap dancing, art, boxing,
art, boxing, knitting, wrestling,
ping and acrobatic calisthe-
MICS.
Last week the most popular
class was art instruction, where
finger painting was introduced.
Babs Szerlip, instructor, had her
hands full, literally full. 1t was
lots of fun.
Adult leathercraft group in
struction is held Monday from l
to pm. The group is making
and tooling billfolds, bags, belts
and change purses. 1t is not too
late to register for this group.
The Arizona post., 1947-12-05

Adults wishing to join the Cam
era Club which meets, Tuesday
evenings at Jock Cranston's stu
dio, E. Congress, have an oppor-
tunity to learn photography the
professional way. Registration for
these adult classes may be made
thru Mrs. Milton Cherry or the
Community Council office.
There will be a formal dance
commemorating the last anniver-
sary of the Youth Group program
on Dec. 18th at Anshei Israel. A
popular band will play. A mann
moth birthday cake will be cut
and served.
The Arizona post., 1947-12-05

Morris Hochberg, E. 4th, re-
turned from New York after a six
months business trip. He was ac-
companied by his sister, Mrs. Sam
Grossberg, who will spend the
winter with the family here.
Mrs. Maurice Schemer, E.
Adams, returned from Miami,
where she visited with her FAM
lily and met her uncle, newly ar
rived from Paris, for the first
time.
The Arizona post., 1947-12-05
MAJORITY AMERICAN
VOTERS FAVOR PARTITION

New York (JPS) - Sixty-five
percent of American voters favor
partition as solution for the Pal
estine problem, ten percent op-
pose it, and twenty-five percent
have no opinion.
The Arizona post., 1947-12-05
attend the meet.

attend the meet.
Future plans for the BIG in
clude a cultural and a pledge
party in December, while AZA is
contemplating sending delegates
to the San Diego convention.
Evening star., 1947-04-15
Gruner Is Transferred
From Jerusalem Prison

JERUSALEM, April Is tP).-Dov
Bella Gruner, convicted Jewish ter
rorist, and three other persons under
death sentences have been trans
ferred from Jerusalem to a prison at
Acre. unofhcial sources said last
night.
The Palestine government would
not confirm that such a transfer
had taken place.
Some Jewish sources said they
believed it possible that Gruner's
removal to Acre might indicate that
the 33-year-old member of Irgun
Zvai Leumi, Zionist underground
movement, would be hanged today.
Legal experts pointed out, how
ever, that an appeal on Gruner's
behalf had been filed before the
British Privy Council and that it
was customary for authorities to
await the outcome of an appeal,
although under no conpulsion to
do so, before carrying out an execu-
tion
Other sources said Gruner and the
three others might have been trans
ferred as security measure because
there were only two death cells in
the Jerusalem Jail.
Gruner was convicted of partici-
patton in an Irgun Zvai Leumi raid
last spring on the Ramat Gan po-
lice station in which two policemen
were killed.
Evening star., 1947-04-15
Jewish Ship Carrying
2,7OO in Custody Of
British Navy Vessels
BY the Assoeiafed Press

HAIFA, April 15.-The tightly
packed steamer Guardian, renamed
the Theodor Herzl by her 2,700 un-
certified Jewish passengers, lay in
the custody of a hotilla of British
Navy ships while preparations were
made to deport the immigrants to
Cyprus.
Two navy Corvettes were to trans
ship the first batch of about 200
refugees. The remainder were to be
transferred to other ships lying in
the harbor to await later shipment.
Troops of the 9Th Airborne Divi-
sion stood by to supervise the tram
shipment.
An official announcement said six
of the passengers were hospitahzed
for bullet wounds yesterday as the
result of a skirmish which took place
when the Jews tried to repel Brit
ish boarding party.
Arrival of the Guardian at Haifa
was delayed by swapping of the line
by which she was being towed by a
British naval vessel. Tossed by
white capped seas, the Guardian
drifted dangerously close to shore
before the line was replaced and she
resumed her journey. Her engines
had been disabled by her Jewish
passengers when she was boarded
by the British.
Evening star., 1947-04-15
District SAR 10 Install
New Officers Saturday

New officers of the District So
ciety, Sons of the American Revolu-
tion, will be installed at 8 pm
Saturday in the Mayf1ower Hotel,
Robert Scott Lamb will become
president, succeeding Mcdonald
Miller. Other new officers are Robert
D. Brinker, Orville H. Walburn and
F. Sterling Wilson, vice presidents;
Jesse B. Manbeck, secretary. Prem
tiss D. Sale, jr., assistant secretary;
P. Harry Byerly, treasurer; Won
Moltke Summers, registrar: H.
Haines Falconer, assistant registrar;
Edwin j. Heath, historian; Thomas
c.. Washington, jr., librarian; the
Rev. Chauncey G. Day, chaplain, and
Francis M. Hoffheins, trustee. Cliff
ton P. Clark, Wade H. Cooper, John
w. Dunn, John P. Haines and Nc
Donald Miller will become members
Of the board of management.
Evening star., 1947-04-15

|cials for adequate lighting had
been unsuccessful.
The group also asked the Capital
Transit Co. to reinstitute the pre-
war bus line which terminated at
Thirty seventh and T streets NV.
Mrs. Maxine Otero, secretary treas
urer, who made the motion, pointed
out residents of the Eurleith area
now have to transfer at the terminal
point to reach their homes
The neighborhood organization
accepted the resignation of Joserh
Hollister, chairman of the Mem
bership Committee. and discussed
plans for the annual drive for mem
befs due to get under way this
month.
The meeting was held in the Cor
don Junior High School, Thirty
fifth and T streets NV.
fernando De Soto discovered the
Mississippi River in 1541.
Evening star., 1947-04-15
|Burleiih Votes 10 Petition.
For Light in Passageway

4 A motion to petition Engineer
Commissioner Gordon r. Young to
order light placed at the passage
way between Thirty-fifth street
and Wisconsin avenue NV, next
to Gordon Junior High School, was
passed unanimously last night at
a meeting of the Eurleith Citizens
Association.
Carl F. Turvey, president of the
association, said the passageway was
used by many Burleigh citizens
after dark, and that there had been
reports of women being molested
there. He added that previous re-
quests made to other District Off
The Mississippi enterprise., 1947-03-08
WE HAVE STARTED A Y.M.c.A.

People of Greater Jackson you have started YMCA.
People of Greater Jackson you should be proud of your first
year of Y.MC.A work You have 450 members, you
have raised 0l840 all expenses and wipe all
Indebtedness you have started YMC.A program. The
first step has been made but there still hard work
ahead
People of Greater Jackson, the dream of YMCA Of
fering service increasing its facilities until modern
Y is attained is still challenge You have started the
challenge is for and hard work attain goal
Your ~" during the 1916 calendar year had member
ship of $50 boys and young served twenty groups
had total of 1876 boys and taking part clubs
teams members visitors and spectators at athletic events
and programs We have Bible class for young boys and
have trained ten leaders head physical activities
coaches We sponsored basketball league for boys and
tixeam softba league We have HiY and Junior Hi-Y
clubs in the various schools of our city.
We shall hold membership campaign during the month
of April and goal is 1000 members a minimum We
should like to every boy and Jackson become
member and take active part in the work 1t will require
the service of all to attain goal Don't let Jacksons boys
and young men down. Let continue to work and build
until have the YMC.A have dreamed of for years
1t is within sight Don't give up the ship
The Mississippi enterprise., 1947-03-08
EAGLE EYE

Cameron Street High School ne,ps
The Senior class has many plans
to carry out before the closing OF
school, You had better work fast
as time is passing swiftly Some
thing might go up.
The Junior class has taken on
new life in preparing lessons, also
general department Fine students,
you should change in early age in
order to make the proper citizens.
The p. T. A. plans a fine pro-
gram TO help on their project. They
are doing a splendid work this
school year. More about the pro.
gram in our next issue.
The paper of last week was very
helpful for each of our students.
The Negro History was very much
appreciated by all. We enjoy read
ing about our Race group.
Principal and Mrs. Rogers, Mrs.
A. ]. High and Mrs. c. j. McNeal
attended the Social Science Work
shop at Tougaloo last Saturday. A
very fine educational program. One
all teachers would have enjoyed.
We are proud to have Miss Kelly
back at her post of duty Also to
hear that her mother is on the road
to recovery.
Sorry also to note that some of
our teachers are always out on
Mondays. Some of our classmates
are greatly handicapped, due to
the shortage of sub-teachers. Well
classmates, you will have to do the
next best thing, you are trying to
help the children. A reward will
be yours some of these days.
The Madison County Training
school boys enjoyed playing our
boys recently. We have fast
team and they play we'll. Eddie
The Mississippi enterprise., 1947-03-08

Harris Is one Of the stars on ou,
team.
The Basketball teams Of Kos.
ciusko played our boys and girl.
last Friday. Of course. we were
the happy losers, but we made them
play hard to win. We enjoy the
game as it is very helpful from
the standpoint of physical educ
alton.
The Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y groups
plan to attend the district confer
ence in Yazoo City Thursday More
about this in the next issue.
The Semper Fidelis club girls
plan to make the same record the
Federated Club has made. A fine
decision club girls.
Church and Club news
The Y. w. A of South Liberty M
B. Church will hold its regular
meeting Sunday March 16, l947 al
$3.50 p. m. at Mt. Zion church, Cobb
vile. Louise Clinton is the very
efficient president.
The banquet sponsored by Mrs
Charlie Anderson at st. Paul A. M
=. 3. Church was quite success
Mrs. Anderson is a fine worker.
The L. C. Jefferson club is try
ing to meet its quoted in the April
drive. Big plans are in the making
The President is very hopeful and
each member is trying to do her
best.
The Federated Club girls have
something in their minds. What is
it? Well, we hope to find out rea,
soon.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1947-03-08
ate Mrs. Annie Reed McDavid.

late Mrs. Annie Reed McDavid.
Funeral services were held Tues
day at Riddle Hill Church for the
late Mrs. Annie Reed McDavid
who was a faithful member of the
church. until her death.
Mrs. Annie Reed McDavid was
born, May %, 1865 in Sumter Coun-
ty, near Sunterville, Alabama and
was the fourth child in a family
of thirteen children belonging to
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reed. Mr.
and Mrs. McDavid came to Madi-
son in the year Of. 1894 and here
they lived and reared family of
I9 children. After a most success
full life in Madison, Mrs. McDavid
moved to Jackson where she lived
until her death. She professed
Christ at the age of Is years and
joined church in the community
in which she was born, later unit
ing with the Riddle Hill Baptist
Church. She took an active part
in every auxiliary of the church
and was connected with all worth
while community and benevolent
affairs whenever health would per-
nit. She was a devoted wife and
loving mother to her children,
Death came on Tuesday, February
| 25 at the age of 81 years after q
long illness that resulted from a
street bus injury. More than 4OO
were present to pay a last tribute
to this wonderful woman. She
leaves to mourn her passing, one
sister, Mrs. Joana r. Pratt of Mo-
bile, Ala, five children, Miss Car
RE McDavid of Jackson, Mr.. Johr
Mcpavid of Jackson, Mr.. Many
| McDavid, 1880 Maple Avenue. Rob.
| bins, ILL.,, Mr.. J. w. McDavid O.
Jackson, Mrs. Tirtrude Steward
Chicago. The body was in charge
Of Collins Funeral Home. Inter
| ment was in Riddle Hill Cemetery
Revs. James McCliney, Sr., anc
John Carey, Pastor, officiated.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1947-03-08
MADISON NEWS

Mr.. ana Mrs. Bennie Clincy are
the proud parents of twin girls
born Monday. Both babies and
mother are doing fine at this writ
ing.
On the sick list is Mr.. John JEFF
fern, who had a stroke last week
and is unable to talk. His friends
wish for him speedy recovery
Mr.. Perry Williams is confined
proved.
Mr.. George Rome is very i'll al
this writing.
Mr.. Essie McNeamer visited the
Riddle Hill community on Tues
day to attend the funeral of the
The Mississippi enterprise., 1947-03-08

During the last Easter season gar
denias were selling for 25 cents in
California and $500 in the East. A
California grower air-freighted 20O,-
900 to eastern cities, and they sold
for 100000 instead of $4,000.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1947-03-08

The seas of the world contain
about 100000 tons of silver. ac-
cording to the Encyclopedia Brit
annica.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1947-03-08

Illinois made approximately co.
100000 pounds Of cheddar cheese
in 1914, and now ranks as the Sc
cond state in cheese production.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1947-03-08

The nep 662-mile pipe line
from Whiting, Ind, to Minnea-
polls, aoill be completed early
nert gear.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1947-03-08

SltbScribc-Don't borroaDi
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-09
Plymouth Notes
By Mrs. Burke Doyle

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Whitmore
plan to leave Plymouth Wednes-
day for. Portland where MIR. WHIT
more will receive medical atten-
ton The couple then plans to
spend several weeks in Seattle
visiting friends and relatives. They
will make their home at Seaside,
Oregon for the winter.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles johnson
of Wishram have returned to Ply
mouth where Mr.. johnson was re-
Gently appointed agent for the
SP&S.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lassen left
Monday for Roosevelt. Mr.. Las
sen has been working as relief
agent at Plymouth for the past
two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Danley and
sons Jackie and Jimmy spent the
week end visiting relatives at Van.
couver.
Miss Joan Hope, sister of Mrs
Burke Doyle, returned to her home
i'm Seattle Sunday. Miss Hope haC
been visiting in Plymouth for the
past two months.
Mrs. Jack Bryant and daughter
Jacqueline from Renton arrived
in Plymouth Thursday to visit hel
parents and sister, Mr.. and Mrs
Alex Ronald and Miss E. H. Dahl.
strom. Mr.. Bryant came over Sat
! urday and they returned to Rem
ton Sunday.
Lester Mccormick spent the
week end in Prosser visiting his
wife, son and their new daughter
Linda Jean.
Mrs. E. H. Crofton of La Jolla
Calf, arrived Sunday to super
wise work on a new house being
built on her ranch.
Work on the new access road t.
McNary dam is progressing rapid
'ly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-09

ner," and THE COW jumped over
the moon" will make interesting
subjects. II
While we're on baby talk. don't
forget that when little white
dresses become yellowed or stained,
they can be tinted delicate pastels
to make them fresh and pretty
again. And. after all. why shouldn't
bit OF color be added to the dress
section of their wardrobe! Yellow
on a vivacious brunette or pale
green on a fragile blonde would
bring on the compliments.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-10-09
Homenlalkers'
Briefs
By Loretta V. Cowden
Assoc. Extension Agent

At meeting of representatives
Of Home Makers club and Grange
Home Ec. Chairmen last Friday,
a county wide program was Sc
lected for the coming year. The
group met at the Lounge room
of the Recreation Center in Ken
newick Friday, October 3rd. Mrs.
John Owens, Council president,
conducted the meeting. Club re-
representatives. presented an out
lines of subject matter their club
would enjoy and benefit from to
the Home Agent of the Extension
Service. After careful discussion
and consideration the group voted
on the following topics to be cali
andered for the coming years pro-
gram:
Health: l. Community Health
program study. 2. Wood craft
work.
Home Furnishing: 1. Refinish-
ing and finishing wood. 2. Slip
covering.
Foods. 1. One dish meals.
Improving Meetings: /. Parlia-
menttary Procedure. 2. Conduct
ing meetings.
Home Management: Legal Adj
vice to the farm wife.
Special topics: 1. Book reports
and reviews. 2. Hobbies. 3. Read
ing for fun and information.
It is planned the above topics
will be presented during the COM
ing year at leader training meet
ings and from these topics each
club will select as many as feel
their membership will find of in
terest
Miss Lois Scantland, State Ex-
tension Agent of Pullman, assist
ed Miss Cowden, Associate Exten-
sion Agent of Benton County, in
reviewing the broader field which
Homemaking covers. Miss Mary
Rice, District supervisor of PPub-
lie Health Nurses presented a
very enlightening talk on the
Public Health Program. Mrs. Mar
jorie Wilson, Home Service Direc-
tor of the Red Cross, also outlined
the services and training prog
rams offered to the public by
Red Cross. ~.
The following officers of the