davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-22
How to Prepare Meat
For Eraezer

How to Prepare Meat
For Freezer
IT'S a simple job to freeze meat
for future meals and you need
follow only a few simple rules to
do it successfully.
When choosing animals for freez-
ing, select those healthy ones of
size and weight which will pro-
duce the quality of cuts preferred
by the family. Excessive fat is I'M
necessary, but an ample covering
of fat protects the lean from dry
ing out during the frozen storage.
This latter does not apply to veal
since that meat has little fat.
These rules apply whether you
purchase meats from market or
produce house. Ask for quality cuts
from prime cattle, and mention
that you intend freezing them and
the butcher may be more careful
In his selection.
Once the carcass is prepared, chill
the meat Immediately as bacteria
grow rapidly at the high tempera-
lures. Molds, bacteria and yeast
may ruin the flavor of the meat un-
less it is chilled at once.
Meat cutting is no job for a
novice and should be done by the
butcher or an expert meat. cutter
at a locker plant. You, however,
should specify cuts you want, if
you've purchased a carcass or part
of one It's a good idea to have the
meat cut in family size portions to
eliminate waste, since the meat
cannot, or should not be frozen once
it has been thawed.
It's popular, too, to have meat
boned since it requires less freezing
space, and since the bones cannot
puncture wrapping paper once
they're eliminated.
Proper Wrapping
Saves Quality
IT'S UNWISE to economic on
1 wrapping paper for frozen foods
since the meat may dry out and
freezer burns" often result. Reg
ular butcher paper, ordinary waxed
paper or grocery store type paper
are not used. Moisture and vapor-
proof paper bags or cartons made
especially for this purpose are best.
They should be easy to fold, wrap
or handle, tough enough to resist
tearing, and capable of receiving
an ink or china pencil mark for
labelling.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-22
Frozen Poultry
Keeps Well

JOINT II, ana IN place OF cooking 1t,
wrap it for freezing to be cooked
several months later.
Birds are killed, bled, plucked,
chilled and dressed before they can
be packaged If you desire, it's
great convenience to stuff the poul-
try and freeze it in that state, so
the poultry is ready to pop in the
oven for Christmas or Thanksgiv-
ing dinner. Do not use sage in the
dressing if you expect to keep the
bird more than three months since
the flavor permeates the meat.
Here's a guide for chicken to be
frozen: broilers should not weigh
over two and half pounds dressed,
or be over II weeks old; frying
chickens should weigh from three
to three and half pounds and be
20 weeks old.
Fowl for fricassee may weigh
from four to six pounds and can be
from one to two years old A roast
ing chicken should weigh four to
five pounds, but is best if not more
than year old. Capons should
weigh from 7 to 10 pounds but
should not be over to 10 months
old.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-07-22

want 1t.
Freezing food is one of the SIM
plest Of preserving methods since
foods require only minimum Of
preparation, and they retain their
freshness until thawed and pre-
pared.
The Arizona post., 1949-10-21
News In Brief

Jerusalem, (JTA)-The Jewish
Natianal Funds seventh "KOl
Maadama" Voice of the Land
conference opened here this week.
DIR. Abraham GranOt (GranOw-
sky), world head of the J. N. F.,
revealed that the Fund acquired
nearly 100000 dunams of land
during the past year. The goal
for next year is acquisition OF an
additional 100000 dunams.
In Washington, Peter BergsOn
(HiIleI KOOk), Herut deputy in
the Knesset, who was the guest
of honor at a luncheon rendered
nv members of the u. S. Senate,
told the Senators that all Israel
political parties are in agreement
on the issue of Jerusalem He ad-
ded that no one in the Jewish state
will tolerate international rule OF
Jerusalem. Senators Guy Gillette
and Elbert Johnson were hosts at
the luncheon.
TEL AVN, (JTA) = An "im-
portant meeting" will be held at
the Vatican this week to discuss
the proposed Observation-Disclosures
of Jerusalem.
Pope Plus will serve as chair
man of the meeting which Will
The Arizona post., 1949-10-21
New Officers
Elected At VI

At a Cong. VI meeting OCT.
II officers for the ensuing year
were elected. They are: honor
ary pres. Seymour Roth; pres. Sol
Bear; vice-pres. Joe Blachman;
treas. Ike Ruben; finan. sec. Je-
rome Chase; rec. sec. Joe Silver
berg: chairman of the Board,
Meyer Cohen.
Officers will be installed at
Chanukah Party in December at
which Rabbi Abraham Danzlg,
will also be formally installed.
Hebrew School sessions began
this week with 80 students en-
rolled. Glasses are held Monday
thru Thursday at the Sam Hughes
School from 4 to $50 pm. Sun
day School will be held at the
Synagogue beginning Oct. %.
Twenty-Five new members re-
Gently joined the congregation
Rabbi Danzig is calling a meet
ing shortly for the purpose OF or
The Arizona post., 1949-10-21
Universal Shul

Denver Jewry is in the midst
of much pro and con discussion
regarding the suggestion OF one
of it's Rabbis, that Denver adopt
an "all-embracing universal syn
agogue, a Minhag America. By
this the Rabbi means distinct
i've religious life spontaneously
developing out of the soil and
spirit of the country"
1t is pointed out that the Or
thodox, conservative and Reform
have borrowed from each other:
congregation singing was intro
duced by Young Israel, orthodox
youth; late Friday evening serv-
ices where men and women SIT
together, a conservative innova-
ton copied from the Reform and
Orthodox; Bas Mitzvah; growing
use of English.
The Arizona post., 1949-10-21

be attended by all Roman Cath
oIic church dignitarieS converSant
with the problems of the Holy
City, and those linked to the fu-
ture disposition of Jerusalem. The
US. Ambassador to Israel, James
G. Mcdonald, who is enrOute back
to his post in Tel Aviv, will inter-
rupt his trip to present the Gov
ernment's views on Jerusalem to
the parley.
PARIS, (JTA)-The Joint Dis
tribution Committee, on the eve
of the opening of the annual Euro
pean conference announced that
an agreement to set up $15,OOO,-
900 fund to aid sick and aged Jews
recently arrived in Israel has been
reached by the Israel Govern
ment, the Jewish Agency and the
JD.C. The agreement will cover
minimum period of Is months.
JD.C.'s new undertaking will
mark a departure since up to now
it has concentrated its welfare
programs in Europe and North Al
RIGA and in aiding Jews to proceed
to overseas points. The J.D.C. has
been spending an average of ST.
OOO, 900 monthly for transporting
and maintaining Israel-bOund ref
ugees since the establishment OF
the Jewish state.
The Arizona post., 1949-10-21

ganizing a young married couples
group into Ball and Chain Club.
A Succoth party was held for
the children of the Hebrew School
on Oct. II at which gifts and re-
freshments were distributed. The
party was under the supervision
of Ida Danzig. A Simchas Torah
celebration was held Oct. 10 and
16 at which the Synagogue was
filled to capacity.
Beginning Nov. 2 a group OF
women will meet every Wednes-
day afternoon for a cultural meet
in to be conducted by Mrs. Abra-
ham DanZig.
The Arizona post., 1949-10-21
Study Need

Morris Shanhouse, chairman OF
Youth and Center Committee, has
called a group together, to meet
Oct. 25 to explore and hold pre-
Iiminary discussion of the need
for a community center. The
question to be raised is whether
the community is ready and pre-
nared to establish Jewish COM
munity center.
The Arizona post., 1949-10-21
Israel Gets Its
1st Phone Book

TEL AVIV.-Postmen the coun-
try over have been kept busy the
last few days delivering IsraeIs
brand-new, first post-state tele-
phone directory to subscribers.
The directory, which includes all
subscribers in the country In
single volume, is bound IN a
pretty blue cover carrying the
emblem of the Postal Services
a leaping antelope. Apart from
its normal use, it will also serve
as a business digest, since it gives
the full address of every sub
scriber.
The Declaration of Independ-
ence of May IA, 1948, is printed
inside the cover, and reminds
users that this is the first direc-
tory to be printed by lsraePS
own postal authorities and the
first since Mandatory days.
The book has 306 pages. Tel
Aviv subscribers take up ll3
pages. Haifa number, 80. Jeru-
salem, so and other towns 40.
The Arizona post., 1949-10-21

Being Ansei Israel to attend the
right: Mrs MOTHS
the
host Rabbi daughter Lba who Will De ba
Mzvah evening" and Mrs Hy Strkman preS
Mrs Breger held
congregation the BaS Mtzvah OF their daugn
ter - (Photo by McVey Photocenter).
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-02
BY Ethel Teddy" MOscOvitz

What is Shangri-La for some peo-
pie can be Maitland for others {.
At least that is what a Jax couple
found out when they attempted
to make reservations at The
Cloister at Sea Isle. Georgia /.
That. you know. is where the
Weep and his new bride were
honeYmooning When a Jack
sonville Jewish couple attempted
to make reservations at the fam
Gus vacation spot they were told
it was for Christians only &.
The insult would not have hurt
so terribly had the hotel not been
dubbed a Utopia by a leading
American
The address made by Dan Frisch
at the recent Southern Zionist
Conference in Atlanta was mas
terpiece in my opinion Spur
red on by an introduction which
necessitated that he prove his
mettle as leader and a speaker,
Frisch was keen, philosophical,
witty and wise l have read
his speeches delivered on other
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-02
DeSoto Hotel and Health
Resort. Safety Harbor. Fla.
Offers Many Facilities

On the shores of Old Tampa
Bay, in Pinellas County, in sur
roundings declared by the gov
eminent as the healthiest in the
country, one finds the beautiful
DeSoto Hotel and Health Resort,
one of Florida's finest hotels on
the fast growing West Coast,
combining luxury, comfort and
health for your vacation and
physical improvement.
1T Feels Swell to Feel Well" is
the motto of this outstanding
hotel, in the famed "City of Heal
ing Waters, Safety Harbor, Fla.
Modern in every respect; fire
proof, steam-heated, elevator SER
weed, every one of its attractive
bedrooms has private bath, either
tub or shower, and telephone.
A roof-top solarium and a beau
tifully handicapped patio are pro-
vided for sun-bathing, with love-
ly tiled terraces, on each bedroom
floor, comfortable chairs for re-
Taxation in spacious Hobbies in
vite congenial conversation, card
games and other planned enter
tainments.
Recreational activities are
abundant: golfing, swimming,
fishing, dog racing, horse racing,
all within a few minutes drive.
This truly beautiful resort hotel
has the added advantage of a
modern, up-to-date health center,
under the supervision of DR..
Nichols, well-known osteopathic
physician and surgeon. Here
one may enjoy health building
through the beneficial treatments
of physiotherapy, colonies, mas
sage, mineral and cabinet steam
baths. Diets for specific illnesses
and ailments are speciality.
Despite all this careful attention
to health, there is no atmosphere
of a Sanatorium at the DeSoto;
it is definitely a recreation para
disc, amid the peaceful environ
ment of tropical beauty and SUM-
shine.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-02
Harvey Jorchower
Breaks Bowling
Record

Harvey Jarchower. whose SIS
ter was married on Sunday. cele-
brated the happy occasion on
Monday night at the Southside
bowling alleys by breaking the
record for a high single game
with a 236 score. smashing the
previous best mark of 229 held
by Henry Lasris. Jarchower's
fine bowling helped his team. the
B'nai Birth. defeat the Jewish
War Veterans two games out Of
three and increase its first place
lead in the standings of the Jew.
ish Community League to four
full games. Cartons Isl was the
best single effort for the J.W.V.
The Masada Zionists, led by
Abbie Fink's 1872, defeated the
Y.MH.A. two games out of three.
Milt Hollins' 189 was the high
mark for the "Y'. The Temple
Brotherhood, with Marx posting
a 178 score defeated the Mems
Club Lions two games out of
three. Max Levine's 1875 was high
for the Lions. The Mems Club
Tigers beat the Amigos two out
of three with Borkson's 210 top
ping Berinhout's ITO for the los
erS. .....
The eight teams will swing in
to action again Monday. Deem
Der 5th with pairings as follows:
Lions and Amigos: Temple and
Tigers: J.W.V. and Y.M.H.A.: and
B'nai Birth and Masada.
THE STANDING OF THE
TEAMS TO DATE IS AS FOL-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-02
Rosner-Weinstein Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. William Rosner
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Marilyn Evelyn
to Beryl J. Weinstein, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph B. Weinstein.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-02

occasions and have always de-
plored the fact that his program
for the Z.O.A. was inadequate and
uninspiring. :. In Atlanta Frisch
had to forget about program and
was forced to compete on the
same program with a Cantata
What is Torah?", which raised
the assemblage to a high emo
tional pitch Rising to the
occasion, the Z.O.A. president
came back with a delineation on
What Is Zionism that was mag
nificent
Frankly 1 was not able to take
the speech down but it is
one address which should be
kept as it is classic The
cantata Frisch said was a super
ficiality of Jewish life and is
regretably too symbolic of Ameri-
can Jewry's concept of Jewish
life We must rededicate to
ourselves our basic values, he
said in essence It is impor-
tant that we have learned Jews,
he said, but if we have knowl-
edge without evangelism, we
have nothing Zionism is the
only force on the Jewish scene
today which can give us that
evangelism He then proceed
ed to speak about the Zionist
Youth program
The Conference was an in
spring one but am still
trying to discover why all the
business was left until Monday
morning when most of the dele
gates left i.
The Atlanta Zionists were Won
derful hosts, and the Jewish in
situations and the magnificent
country clubs were something for
small town visitors to cape at :.
Il
We were very happy to renew
acquaintance with Sam Rosen-
berg at the conference Dur
ing the war he was educational
director of the Jacksonville Jew
ish Center. and his wife. Ruth.
was the first teacher of the Gen.
ter kindergarten Rosenberg
is now the director of the Atlanta
Jewish Education Association.
having undertaken his new duties
a few weeks ago Although
our association in Jacksonville
was short one. I remember him
as ore Of the finest and most able
men in his field beside the
fact that he is really nice per-
son Atlanta is greatly to be
congratulated upon his appoint
ment ..
Rabbi Sanders A. Tofield of the
Jewish Center gave a wonderful
review of Mary, Sholom Asch's
new book before the Hadassah
Study group Tuesday afternoon
in the Seminole Hotel The
discussion following the review
was a live one Mrs. Herman
KlauSner, Sr. Hadassah president,
brought to the morning session
highlights of the recent conven-
ton in San Francisco
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Cohen
are leaving on December 9Th for
Baltimore where they will see
their son. Gary. celebrate his
Bar Mitzvah. The children. too.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Cohen
are leaving on December 9Th for
Baltimore where they will see
their son. Gary. celebrate his
Bar Mitzvah. The children. too.
are going along for the happy
occasion.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-22

VVV-S,
Mutamur I'm ILLS
rURDAY, OCTOBER ~. 1914
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-22

! ,,,tl,E.hlljj
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-22
seSs & @ 8 @
per cent enrolment boost this
The state a imia re money
& said

l]a[.Il,I|,,,1.',lts
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-22

re-
PRICE TEN CENTS
VOL. XIV, NO. 8
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-22

WI1IIIUII
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-22
.HH1$f1441IZ

@Q&&0 ;
Temporal Mutantur &c No,
MIAMI, FLORIDA, SA
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-22
nado nnn..4,. eooL> IN RA:ll:

U0uC ~
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-22

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The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-22

G3&3
SIXTEEN PAGES
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-15

OVskx
body to be ''made straight" i'm
mediately.
What wonderful trans
formation came to her through
the power Of Gods grace and
mercy! Her heart welled up in
praise and thanksgiving, and
she "glorified God" Every sim
ner Saved by grace" has rea-
son to glorify God and sing
His praise for making him ga
new creature" so that cold
things are passed away and all
things are made new" Even
though one may be a child of
God, Satan will do his utmost
to put some kind of affliction,
infirmity, or abnormal condi-
ton upon the body. 1t is your
privilege and duty then to cry
to God for deliverance. Never
give up trusting God but expect
definitely to receive help and
deliverance from Him.
III THE INFIRM WOMAN
PROTECTED BY CHRIST
FROM CHRIST'S ENE-
MIES-Verses 14-17; Prov.
IL: 8, 9; Matthew Z: is;
10: 10, 38, 80; %: 27-33;
Mark GIG; John SIS, 16;
-8:44; I Peter 5:6-1O.
The ruler of the synagogue
Cor we might say, "the preach
cry under the guise of great
piety, found fault with Jesus
for performing this miracle on
the Sabbath Day. His hypocri-
sy, however, was exposed by
the Lord, Who reminded him
that on the Sabbath he would
''loose his OK or ass from the
stall and lead him away to wa
tering." How much more rea-
sonable was it then, that this
woman ''being a daughter of
Abraham whom Satan had
bound for eighteen years, be
loosed from her bond on the
Sabbath Day." If you are seek
ing healing from God, do not
let the fact that some oppose
Divine Healing, discourage you
from wholly trusting God.
ARE YOU ASKING GOD
FOR HEALING so THAT
YOU MAY RENDER BETTER
SERVICE TO HIM FOR HIS
HONOR AND GLORY?
These weekly Bible lessons, punch
cd fo,z looso loa4 foldo.. ha al
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-15


ing the synagogue on account
of her physical condition. Many
persons, like those in the Par
able of the Wedding Supper,
make all kinds of excuses for
not attending Church Services.
This woman might have been
justified in remaining away
from the Synagogue, but she
realized her need of help. Be-
ing "a daughter of Abraham"
she had been taught from
childhood that 'EOur help COM
eth from the Lord, Who made
heaven and EARTH" Therefore
she persistently came to the
Synagogue to meet with God
and pour out her heart in ear
nest prayer to God for help
and healing.
III THE INFIRM w ON N
MADE WHOLE BY THE
SON OF GOD - Verses
II, 13; Job, Chapters l and
2; Matthew II 1913; Mark
7:31-37; Luke 10:30-37;
Acts 1923; I John 3:8.
AS we study the ministry of
Jesus, we must distinguish be-
tween people who were demon
possessed and those who were
oppressed by Satan. In the for
mer, Jesus never laid His hands
upon the afflicted until with
His Word He had first rebuk-
ed the foul spirit. In the case
of this infirm woman, who was
not possessed but oppressed by
Satan, Jesus laid His hands up
on her, and said: "Woman thou
art loosed from thine infirmi-
ty;;" and Immediately she was
made straight and glorified
God" Amidst the concourse of
the people in the Synagogue,
Jesus all-seeing eye had per-
ceived her longing heart and
He had heard her suppliant
cry for help. Many come to the
House of God as an outward
form or custom, or merely be-
cause of curiosity, therefore
they receive little blessing from
God. This woman had come
with a heavy, longing heart, to
seek help from "the God of
Abraham" and therefore Je-
sus, being ''the SEED of Abra-
ham," wrought a mighty de-
liverance in loosing her from
her infirmity and causing her
) BIRTH AND HISTORY
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-15

In His first discourse deliver
ed in the Synagogue at Nazar-
eth, Jesus set forth the fact
that Divine Healing is an i'm
portant part of the Gospel, to
be emphatically proclaimed in
the House of God. In that dis
course Jesus referred to Him.
self as physician" which He
indeed proved Himself to be
in many instances during His
ministry, and showed that Di-
vine Healing, which brings
glory to God, is an important
part of the Gospel. Those who
minister the Grace of God are
commanded to give forth the
same message Of Salvation and
Healing which Jesus gave to
the people during His public
ministry. The Great Commits
sion commands, "Go We into all
the world, and preach the Cos
pei to every creature" and in
this Commission Jesus also gave
His disciples the instruction,
'Lay hands upon the sick and
they shall recover"
People cannot learn of Gods
provision for Healing unless
they are taught. It is the re-
sponsibility of the ministry
therefore to proclaim the en-
tire. Word, including the
truth of Divine Healing. God
will honor His promises for
Healing when the conditions of
faith are fully met.
I TIL INFIRM WOMAN
SEEKING HELP IN THE
SANCTUARY-Verses 10,
II; Psalm % :4-6; 27:4-8;
"a lilo; 1921; Luke 4:
1928; John 5:1-8; Acts 8:
1-16; Hebrews 10:22-25.
Jesus set a good example for
His followers by attending the
Sanctuary faithfully on the
Day set apart for worship. It is
far better for one in health and
strength to be found in the
House of God, rather than in
the house of mirth and gayety.
Sad indeed that on the Lords
Day, multitudes attend thea
tiers and shows, and other ques-
tionable places. In the House
of God, help, strength, and
blessing is received. The wo-
man in our Lesson might have
excused herself from attend
THE CITY OF ZION: II
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-15

THE HEALING OF THE WOMAN WITH A SPIRIT OF NFIRMTY
Luke l3:17 Memory Verse
Prepared by Anton Dan Christian
HEADQUARTERS Zion Illinois 1924
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-15

These weekly Bible lessons, punch
ed for loose leaf folder may be OBJ
tanned by mail for $500 q year.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-03
Sacramento YBA Girls Cage Champs
To Hit Seattle on Exhibition Tour;
Squad Boasts 70 Wins in 50 Games

Seventy-nine victories. two ties
and two losses in eighty-three games
during as. al. '48 and 40!
That is the impressive record OF
the Sacramento YBA Saints. Mise
girls basketball team, which will
come to Seattle on an exhibition
tour two weeks from today.
The Saints won the Northern Cali
fornia YBL Basketball league cham
pionship during as. AZ and '48, the
Western Young Buddhists league
title in AZ and 48. the Sacramento
Invitational tournament crown il
Al and '48. and the San Francisco
Invitational tournament diadem in
'48. Among their victims were cham
pions from Bay Area, Central Cali
foi mia and Los Angeles.
While in Seattle, the Saints will
be guests of the Lotus Seinenkai
according to T. r. Goto Their head
quarters will be the NJ P Hotel.
The California Buddhist cage
champions will bring at least twelve
of its fourteen players, accompanied
by coach Yosh Matsuhara and ad-
visers Mrs. S Saseki of Sacramento
Buddhist church and Mrs. Yosh
Matsuhara.
The players are Terry Ogata
Amy Kamikawa. Lai Fong, Susie
Hiromoto, Helen Yagi. Aki Sato
Grace Shigaki. Miyo Okubo. Frances
Abe, Sally Mizoguchi, Abu Keikoan
Bubbles Keikoan, Rose Hiromoto and
Dorothy Toyota.
Tentatively, the Sacramento girls
are scheduled to face the Seattle
Chicks on Sunday. Dec. ID, and
Lotus on Tuesday, Dec. 20.
They will arrive on the 4 pm.
train on Saturday, Dec. II.