davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-11
The Homemaker's Corner
By MARY DOUGLAS

Combine one pound cottage
cheese and " cup sour cream. Gov
er " cup raisins with boiling water,
let stand 5 minutes, drain on absor-
bent paper. Add to cheese mixture,
together with " cup broken walnut
meats. Fill the center of aspic ring.
serve with this snappy dressing:
Combine 12 cup each of mayonnaise
and sour cream, then add 2 teaspoons
horseradish mustard, mix well.
Remember, to sour fresh cream you
have only to add l tablespoon vim
egar to 1 cup cream and let stand
a few minutes. The same applies
when you want sour milk.
If you are knitting and have made
mistake requiring you to unravel
it, you will have an easier time with
the thread by winding it around a
milk bottle as you unravel Then dip
it in luke-warm water. When dry it
will be free of kinks.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-11

Jr., and Charles N Deibert.
Mrs. Roney is a graduate Of the
Williamsport High School and the
Washington County Hospital School
of Nursing. She took her post
graduate course at Cornell Univer-
sity, and the New York Hospital.
Prior to her marriage she was en-
ployed as clinical instructor at the
Washington County Hospital.
Mr.. Roney is a graduate of the
Mercersburg Academy, and served
for three years with the u. S. Navy.
He attended Washington and jeff
erson College, and is now student
at the Strayer College of Account
ancy, Washington, d. c.
Upon their return from their
honeymoon, the newlyweds will re-
side at 1101 Noyes Drive, Silver
Spring.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-11
Salvation Army
Sends Kids To Camp

During the past month the local
Corps of the Salvation Army has
sent several Of the Corps boys and
girls to summer camp.
At the end of June, Cubs spent
week at Camp Whipporwill near
Winchester, Va; girl guards at
tended the v. F. w. Youth Camp
near Hedgesville, w. Va, the week
of July IL, and boys spent week
at the Band and Corps Cadet Camp.
The last group to go to camp we're
the Sunbeams, who spent the week
of August / at the v. F. w. Youth
Camp.
~-=--~=--=-
patrnnfzQ 0ur Aduarffears
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-11

Most recipes for tomato aspic call
for many ingredients and take too
much time to prepare. That is
pity, for aspic is such versatile
dish for warm weather meals That
is why I think you will like this easy
but-good recipe:
Quick Tomato Aspic
2 envelopes unflavored gelatine
teaspoons sugar
" teaspoon salt
u cup cold water
2 8-oZ cans tomato sauce
2 cups water
Dash of tobaSco sauce
2 cups faxed tuna fish (optional)
Sprinkle gelatine over the h-cup
cold water, in the top of double
boiler, dissolve over hot water. Com
bine remaining ingredients except
tuna, and mix well. Add gelatine.
Chill until syrupy, then fold in tuna.
Pour into fR-quart ring mold and
chill until set. Unmold on serving
platter and fill center with a cot
tage cheese and raisin salad, made
as follows:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-11

lily Circle, little magazine sold in
one of the chain groceries and by
many of the independent grocers,
found some prize winning recipes for
picking, which seem so good and
comparatively easy, l am passing
two of them along to you just in case
you did not get copy of the mag
azine. The first prize was won by
Minnesota housewife for
Minnesota Chill Sauce
(Makes about 6 pints)
3 pounds (about "a medium size
tomatoes)
8 large onions, finely chopped
] small bunch celery, finely chopped
a cups vinegar
cups sugar
"A cup prepared horse radish
l R tablespoons salt
2 teaspoons dry mustard
j s>Sspoon paprika
! Glove garlic, minced
] " tablespoons whole mixed pickl-
ing spice, tied in cheese cloth bag
3 small green peppers, chopped
Seeds of green pepper
! small red pepper finely chopped
Scald the tomatoes a few at the
time, in boiling water for | minute,
or until skins loosen, dip in cold
water and slip off skins. Cut peel
ed tomatoes in small pieces into
kettle. Add the onions, celery. vim
egar, sugar, horseradish, salt, dry
mustard, paprika, garlic and spices.
Cook l hour, stirring occasionally.
Add the peppers and continue to
cook 2 to 213 hours longer, or until
sauce is thick. Stir occasionally to
prevent sticking. Pack in hot ster-
ilized jars and seal. When cold
store in a cool place.
The other recipe, one for water
melon pickle, was entered by
Washington, d. c. housewife and re-
ceived 9th prize This is one that
Specially want to try. Watermelon
pickle is a real delicacy, but most
recipes in the past have been so
complicated, while this one seems
quite simple.
Rosy Watermelon Pickle
makes about pints)
< sDn,,pJc 1uatarpooIox, r;rI m Io,u,.
melon)
Sailed water "a cup salt to / quart
Water)
8 cups sugar
4 cups vinegar
cups water
2 sticks cinnamon
2 teaspoons whole cloves
2 teaspoons whole allspice
2 lemons, thinly sliced
Red coloring
Remove all pink portion of water
melon and green skin from the rind
Cut in 12-inch cubes. Weigh the
rind, there should be 4 pounds left
Cover with the sailed water and
soak over night. Next day rinse
with fresh water and drain. Cook in
freshly boiling water 10 minutes, or
until tender, then drain. Combine
in kettle the sugar, vinegar, water,
cinnamon, cloves, spice and sliced
lemon. Boil the sirup minutes be-
fore adding the rind. Simmer hour
until rind is clear, Tint with red
coloring. Pack in sterilized jars and
cover with hot syrup. Seal, and
when cool store in cool place.
There are many more good re-
cipeS for picking, freezing corn and
other good methods of preserving
foods in this little magazine. If
they are still available, be sure to
get a copy.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-08
THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY The FOLLOWING COLUMBIA Fl'

Coy Corner Hotel and Bar
Do D Service
DuyuII Mercantile
Glacier Grill Cate
Green Bros. Servicenter
Harrington Body Shop
Hoerner Plumbing & Heating
Hungry Horse Realtors
Uee Dickey)
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-08

Anderson Bros. Grocery
Bank Of Columbia Falls, Inc.
Burt's Barber Shop
CaIey's Market
Crouch JeweIry
Columbia Bar
Col. Falls Hardware & Furn'fu'
Columbia Falls Lumber Co.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-08

A lumber town, Columbia
Falls has five mills. Up the three
forks of the FIathead river are
neary untouched lumber resources
that will become increasingly val
liable as the nation uses up its tim
Der. The town with the Great
Northern mainline, the Fiatheao
river and adjacent spruce forests
LARGEST in Montana, looks ahead to
someday having pup P'a"''
Hungry Horse news., 1949-07-08

Located in the city is the dis
trict high school. Last year there
were 216 high school students ana
43o in the local grade school. BUS
ses are used to transport students
from neighboring communities.
Church groups include Catholic
Lutheran, Baptist, Methodist, Hoi-
mess Methodist and Eplscopallan'
Photos on this page by Mel
Ruder except aerial scene by Lacy
Evening star., 1949-07-01
IGen. Carroll of Air Force
IGets Leqion of Merit

Brig. Gen. Joseph F. Carroll, a
former FBI inspector on loan to
the Air Force to be director of
the Office of Special Investiga-
tions, has received the Legion Of
Merit for exceptionally meritori-
Gus service.
Air Force Secretary Symington
presented the award to Gen. Car
roll yesterday for consolidating all
investigative agencies within the
department into one organization
to provide competent, centrally
directed" investigative service for
all commanders.
Among those who attended the
ceremony in Mr.. Symington's Of
flee was FBI Director j. Edgar
Hoover
Evening star., 1949-07-01
Honolulu Stevedores
Reject Peace Terms;
Other Workers Votinc
By the Assoeioted Press

II HONOLULU, July Honolulu
stevedores overwhelmingly turned
down yesterday plan for ending
Hawaii's Gripping waterfront
strike. Their comrades elsewhere
in the islands are expected to fol-
low suit today.
The peace plan, advanced hope
fully by a fact-flnding board and
accepted reluctantly by employers,
was rejected, 1876 to SO.
The board proposed a raise of
IA cents an hour. The workers in
striking so days ago demanded 80
cents on top of their current
hourly wage Of $1.40.
H YEARLY. Acting Gov. Oren E..
Long said he would ask the two
sides to resume collective bar
gaining. Surely, there must be
some way this strike can be end
ed," he added.
The CIO International Long
shoremen's and Warehousemen's
Union, however, indicated it was
preparing for a long struggle.
Harry Bridges, union president.
is flying from San Francisco
Tuesday or Wednesday to take
over personal direction Of the
strike.
Henry Schmidt. ILWU official,
declared that if violent attempts
were made to break the strike,
longshoremen along the whole Pa
cif1c Coast would shut down.
Stevedores cheered a message
from Mr.. Bridges saying $2,5O0
was coming al once for strike
relief. More financial support was
promised from Portland and San
Francisco stevedores.
Employers offered a wage in
crease of IL cents an hour in an
attempt to head off the strike.
They insist stevedores here have
steadier pay and better working
conditions than those on the
mainland.
The stevedores walked through
a peoples picket" line as they en-
tered a school building where the
balloting took place.
The $50 pickets. most Of them
women. urged the stevedores to ac-
cept IA cents.
President Truman in Washing
ton indorsed the plan. So did the
newspapers. the Honolulu Catholic
diocese and the Philippine consul
general. Most of the stevedores
are Filipinos.
The Honolulu stevedore local is
Hawaii'S largest. But q total of
about 1,100 others were voting to-
day on the islands of Hawaii, Maui
and Kauai.
II 1t was believed generally that
the vote in Honolulu clearly fore
casts q rejection elsewhere.
Evening star., 1949-07-01

Denmark entertained 199.456
tourists last year. of whom 1886
were Americans.
Evening star., 1949-07-01
Bert Sorozon Takes
New Publicity Post

Bert M. Sarazan, former direc-
tor of publicity for the Hecht
Co. here, has been appoint
ed director of public relations for
the Hecht Corp. in the Baltimore
area.
The announcement was made
today by Jay Jefferson Miller,
general manager of the Hecht
Bros, furniture and home fur
nishing chain, operating in Balti-
more, Annapolis and Easton, Md,
and Eli H. Pinerman, general
manager Of the Hub, Baltimore.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-23
Why the DredeI?

Do know why the Dredel also symbol Of Chanukah?
When AnochuS the wicked told the that could
study the Torah in the Synagogue
gather in small and study the Torah heart In this
the scholars did not have e books around with them
and could teach the Torah to Others
The scholars and teachers would gather secretly in the woods
would act lookout and would them when
soldier approaching These study always carried with
them the 4ded Dred favorte of chance the
soldiers of Anohu When the scholars warned that the
soldiers coming they the Drede began spin
ming it. When the soldiers arrived they could that the Jews
not studying only playing Drede and would join
the To this day spin the Drede Chanukah time
It interesting that in Israel today the Drede longer
the letters Num- Gme Hay Shn but Nun, Gime Hay Pay,
which stands for Mes Gadol Hayah Po "A miracle hap
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-23

At the same time the ZOA Pres
ident announced that in demon
stration of the solidarity with the
action taken by the Israeli Gov
eminent and people proclaiming
Jerusalem the capital of the Jew
ish State, a ZOA House will be
built in Jerusalem. The plans of
the ZOA also provide for the
establishment of a ZOA House in
Tel Aviv, the present center of
Jewish population in Israel. The
ZOA House which is to serve as
an information center for pros
pective American investors in Is
rael, tourists, visiting scholars,
both Jewish and Gentle, as well
as the citizens of Israel who desire
to obtain more correct ideas a
bout America will contain 20
rooms in addition to Civic
Auditorium seating 1900.
Speaking at a press conference
in the ZOA National Head
quarters. Al East 42nd Street. Mr..
Daniel Frisch paid tribute to the
stand of the U. S. representatives
of the UN and to President Tru-
man for having led the opposition
to the resolution for the inter-
naturalization of Jerusalem. He
asserted that the transfer of the
American Embassy from Tel
Aviv to jerusalem will be a most
effective demonstration of the
American Governments serious
intent to seek the reopening and
reconsideration of the Jerusalem
issue before the UN. He voiced
the conviction that such a step by
the American Government would
not only serve to show the Israeli
people Americas friendly stand
in a world hostile to Israel's just
aspiration but would pave the
way for other countries to follow
suit.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-23
Chanukah Cash Drive For
United Jewish Appeal Urged
By Henry Morgenthau. Jr.

An urgent appeal to the Jewish
communities of the United States
to mark the forthcoming celebra-
ton of Chanukah, with an inten-
sified cash campaign in behalf of
the modern Maccabbeans" in
Israel was made yesterday by
Henry Morgenthau, Jr., General
Chairman of the United Jewish
Appeal.
Mr.. Morgenthau said that "as
we approach the launching of the
1850 drive in behalf of the United
Jewish Appeal, 1 appeal to the
Jewish communities of the United
States to make available all pos
sible cash so that we may bring
light and freedom to those who
seek a home of their own on the
land which their forefathers
made holy through sacrifice and
devotion"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-23
WeIIhouse Heads
Florida JWB

Louis Wellhouse, Jr., Tampa
civic leader and a vice-president
of the Tampa Jewish Community
Center, has been named chairman
of the Florida National Jewish
Welfare Boards Armed Services
Committee, according to an an
nouncement by Gen. Eugene OBJ
erdorfer, Atlanta, chairman of
JWB's armed services program
for the Third Army Area.
Active in JWB's armed services
program in Florida during World
War II and until recently chair
man of the JWB Tampa Armed
Services Committee, Mr.. Well
house will have the responsibility
for coordinating the religious and
recreational activities of local
JWB committees ON behalf of
Jewish servicemen at 4 Air Force
and II Navy installations and at
3 Veterans Administration Hos
pitfalls. Mr.. Wellhouse is also a
member of JWB's National Coun-
Gil.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-23

convention of the Section one of
the eight through which the Ma
tional Jewish Welfare Board
functions as the national associa-
ton of Jewish Community Cen
tiers and YM-YWHAS.
JWB is also the government
recognized. agency for meeting
the welfare. morale and religious
needs of Jewish personnel in the
armed forces and Veterans Ad-
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-23

Twenty-Five Jewish Community
Centers and YM-YWHAs, with a
membership of 10000 youth and
adults, are affiliated with the
Southern Section through which
JWB serves the Jewish Center
movement in the Southeast and
the Southwest. Delegates from
twenty-five communities in Ala
bama, Arkansas, Florida, Geor-
gia, Louisiana, North Carolina,
Oklahoma, South Carolina. Ten
nessee and Texas, will attend the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-23
CELEBRATING CHANUKAH!

Every Jewish boy and girl thrills the story
Maccabees and the rededcaon of the Temple ded by the
Gent Syans We light the candles night during the eight
nights OF Chanukah rece the blessings
go to parties and dance the Hora
Many OF us will spin the Dredel little 4sided spn-top
rng each side the Hebrew letters Num- Ge Hay Shin
They the first letters of the four words Nes Gadol Hyah
Sham which "A miracle happened there The mir
acle referred the miracle the little of oil
the Temple when the eneys soldiers which
eight days instead of the expected That
our celebration of the Festival of Chanukah
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-23
Sharrett and Elath Confer
With Secretary Acheson

WASHINGTON, (JTA) = Is
rael Foreign Minister Moshe Sha-
rett, accompanied by Ambassa-
dor Eliahu Elath, this week call
ed on Secretary of State Dean
Acheson and conferred with him
for about an hour.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-23
ZOA PRESIDENT CALLS FOR
TRANSFER OF u. S. EMBASSY
TO JERUSALEM
Frisch Soys This Move Will Be Effective
Gesture BY U. S. Government
in Behalf Of Israel

Frisc Organization America
the of his departure important mission Israel
week called the American Government embassy
in Israel from present
follow its recognition
for a Jewish jerusalem"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-23
SOUTHERN SECTION JWB
TO MEET In JANUARY

Atlanta Ga" will be the of the FIFTH ANNUAL MEET
ING OF THE SOUTHERN SECTION Welfare
January according word received here from
Houston President the Southern Section
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-23
PLAIN TALK
BY Alfred Segal
A CERTAIN JEWISH CHILD

A CERTAIN JEWISH CHILD
Our Mr.. EIillel (EIillel Widget
Corp.) dropped in and I asked
him how's widgets going? He
was happy to say that this had
been one of the very best years
for widgets. He was hopefully
looking forward to the time when
there would be two widgets in
every pot IF there are two
widgets in every pot there will
be plenty Of work for the Anal
gamated Union of Widget-Mak-
ers." he said. It is Mr.. FIillels
social habit to look at widget-
making from the standpoint Of
the good Of the widget worker.
But widgets aren't what I
have come to see you about" :.
I should have guessed in the first
place that Mr.. Hillel had some
thing other than widgets on his
mind.
Mr.. f1illel is an industrialist
who every so often tires of wild
gets and the profits thereof.
Then. by way Of recreation. he
asks for permission to write this
column. or. anyway. to suggest
what should be written here. At
those times there is a bright.
prophetic aleasn ins.Mr.-v-ffxzllA ~ b.
eyes.
The moment he came to my
desk I could tell by his eyes that
his mind was far from widgets.
Mr.. HillePs eyes were shining :.
"And what is it this time, Mr..
Hillel?"
He replied he had a big idea
=. 1T would be nice. wouldn't
it for a Jewish columnist to ex-
tend a beautiful Christmas card
with heartfelt greetings to all
our neighbors. It would be rare.
too. Jewish columnists generally
keep their minds in a ghetto and
seem scarcely aware Of the world
outside. It should be refreshing
for you to get out and greet the
neighbors in this season."
Christmas greetings" I said,
are pretty well exhausted at this
period of the season and what
can I add to everything that al
ready has been said of well-wish-
ing?"
There's plenty" Mr.. Segal.
Nothing has been said about
Christmas from the Jewish angle
and there's plenty to be said.
Jesus and the good will of Christ
mas. peace on earth and all that.
You're the one to write it."
All right, Mr.. Hillel, it shall be
written"
And I'll help. if you don't
mind" he offered. Mr.. Hillel
seated himself at my desk. light
ed a cigar.
WELL" he began, 1--WE start
from the idea that Jesus was a
Jewish child born in the Hebrew
city OF Bethlehem. bethlehem,
mouse of bread)." Mr.. Hillel
mentioned that at this season he
invariably goes to visit the re-
pnca OF the scene of the Nativity
winch is exhibited in one of our
parks. ga manger stands there
IKE the one in which Jesus was
porn, and, inside a crib with the
mage of a child in it, and round
ABOUT are various live domestic
animals"
Yes" he said. II go there for
historical. ethical and sentimen-
a. meditations. / think how
Continued on Page Eight
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-23

HAPPY CHANUKAH TO ALL!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-03
! E0rI Bost;c Busy
With Applicants
For Singing Post

NEW YORK - The offices OF
Earl Bostic's booking agents. Uni
versal Attractions. headed by
Ben Bart. were busy this week
irving to dig out from under an
avalanche Of envelopes contain
inc eager responses from more
than Two thousand candidates for
the vet be-flled singing job
with the band Of the famous
stomp King" OF jazzdom and top
alto Saxisi
Just three weeks ago. Bosiic
revealed through the columns OF
Negro papers from coast 10 coast
that he was in search of new
face singer to handle the vocal
assignments with his band
The response has been nothing
shor, pf staggering AS a hurried
~ engaged staff Of clerks began
the task Of reading the letters
Bostic prepared TO begin hls
nationwide additions lie VIII
listen to aspirantS IN every town
in which the band appears and
candidates present themselves
The actual count of replies was
2.467.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-03

Your duty is TO rememov
inc our frenos, fellow-wofkc
sons you come into contact " va
city election - very important
municipal officials face US dd'F
cooperative city administfator go
OF the people of our commaiN'f
hou.inq. taxes. and the various
concern TO every citizen IN ms g
to the polls and vote
KRESGE FOUNDATION GIFT
a grant of s37.5o0 annually 'u
a period OF three years has oecn
made ON the Kresge Foundation
TO the Wayne College Of Mcdiene-
This grant is made " finance
study Of the problem Of supplying
blood by the blocking of arie'''s
through disease or injury.
U. S. CIVIL SERVICE JOBS
"Uncle Sam needs people 20 APP
ply for the various government
positions such as messengers
VETERANS only. housekecp'ne
aid. custodial laborer. clerk ~
formation specialist, Information
and editorial clerk. proof reading
clerk. Full information conc'ln-
ing these positions md sppifa-
ton blanks may be obtained iiom
the local secretary. Y. ; Oivi'
Service. 400 Federal Buildlns
EDWARD DAVIS-MR STUpt'
BAKER-The new 1850 Stude-
baker is on display at the DAVIS
Motor Sales. 42i f. Vernon ~
Sent out some very smart an
nouncements inviting his many
friends to get a look at the new
look" in cars.
SCHOOL TIME-The Detroit
Public Schools will open for inc
I08th year Tuesday. Septembct o.
for teachers. and "Wednesday
September Z, for pupils. II Is eN'
pectcd that enrolment will eN.
coed $4,000, an increase OF about
5000 over last September ThS
years schools will begin win
1900 teachers and administrators
in the classroom. an increase Of
400. The Board Of Education VIII
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-03
Disguised Maid
Fails at Suicide

A 25-vear-old maid failed TO
take her life by drinking an un-
know nsolution early Monday
after she had become disguised.
In critical condition at Re-
ceiving Hospital i Ruby Butler.
1894 Taylor. who was admitted
in an unconSciou csondition
after being found lying on alb
bed by her employer Shay
Foreman. az. 1851 Northlawn.
The victim could not make a
statement.
There were no external marks
Of violence about her body with
the exception OF hea ed laccta-
tons of the left wrist which pos
sbly could be results of earlier
attempts TO end her life.
Police confscated a water glass
containing an unknown solution.
and note. addressed TO Margaret
Tatum. 5047 Roosevelt reading
Sorry kid. Just felt Disguised
Tell Jimmy. tSignedl r Butler.
Foreman told police that he
looked for the victim about $50
an. and after falling 20 locate
her. went 10 her bedroom where
no was unable 10 arouse her.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-03
Insured Vets
To Share in
Billions Pot

Monday was D-Day for l6.-
ooo000 veterans whowill share
in a 1913 billion c. |. insurance
dividend to be distributed by Vet
Grams Administration.
Approximately $4,000 Mich
igan veterans Of World War II
are eligible for a share OF the
dividend and will collect an
estimated 100000.
Amounts 10 the individual will
vary depending on the amount
" insurance in force. length OF
time paid on policy. age Of the
CONTINUED on Page Two)