davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-08


MIR. and Mrs. Ben Lando and Sons,
1885 E. Moreland, send Holiday
Greetings to all.
MIR. and Mrs. John M. Levy
hope that the New Year brings
their family and friends a bounty
of health, happiness and prosper
ity.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Lieberman,
David and Esther,
of 127 w. Almeria Ave-, extend
every good wish for a happy New
Year to all their friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Maurice Lowy,
1922 East Granada, wish all their
friends a very happy and pros
porous New Year.
Best wishes for a healthy, happy
and Prosperous New Year from
Mrs. II. Leon and Ruth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer J. Lory,
I'LL N. Laurel, extend New Year
greetings to the Phoenix Jewish
Community.
MIR. and Mrs. Lester Matlow,
525 w. Encanto Blvd, wish all
their friends a very happy and
prosperous New Year.
MIR. and Mrs. Simon Meril and
Son,
1882 N. 7th Ave., convey their
sincere wishes to all their relatives
and friends for a healthy and
Happy New Year.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Mogieleff
1641 E. Randolph Rd., greet all
their friends with sincere good
wishes for Happy New Year
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Metz and
Daughters Judith and Miriam,
1922 N. 18th Ave., convey best
wishes for a healthy and prosper
Gus New Year to all their friends
MIR. and Mrs. Julius Morrison and
Family,
1888 N. 7th St., wish their rela-
tives and friends a New Year
filled with health, happiness and
good fortune.
MIR. and Mrs. Daniel Martin and
Daughter, Barbara,
1476 E. Mckinley, greet their
relatives and friends and wish
them health and prosperity for the
coming New Year.
MIR. and Mrs. Norman Mendelsohn
and Family,
73 E. Ashland, wish their friends
a New Year resplendent with JOY
and contentment.
MIR. and Mrs. Barnett E. Marks
and Family,
40 w. Moreland, wish all their
relatives and friends health and
prosperity in the coming Year.
MIR. Morris Meckler,
214 E. Washington, extends sim
cere good wishes to his relatives
and friends for happy and pros
porous New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Mervis
and Daughter Sandra
1888 N. 7th St., extend sincere
best wishes for health and happ-
mess in the New Year.
MIR. and Mrs. Herman A. Miller,
1439 E. Almeria, extend sincere
good wishes for a happy New
Year to all their relatives and
friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Newman,
1886 Buckeye Rd., convey good
wishes for a happy and prosper
ono Now Year to all of their
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-09-08

-
MIR. and Mrs. George Karp,
1906 E. Culver, wish to extend
New Years greeting to their
friends and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Nathan Kort and
Family,
3O2 w. Culver, extend greetings
for a happy New Year to their
friends and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Kramer,
912 w. Verde Lane, extend best
wishes to all for a Happy New
Year.
Karen, Lewis and Kim Kruglick
wish their many friends and their
family very happy New Year.
MIR. and Mrs. Chester Kurinsky,
and Son.
2440 E. Indian School Rd., extend
best wishes for a happy New Year
to their relatives and friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Lew King and
Family,
1882 N. 18th Ave., extend good
wishes for happiness in the New
Year to their relatives and
friends.
DR.. Louis Katz
extends his best wishes for a
happy and prosperous New Year
to all his friends.
MIR. and Mrs. I. David Klein,
1886 N. 18th Ave., convey good
wishes to all their friends for a
happy and prosperous New Year.
MIR. and Mrs. Jerry Klein and
Family,
SO w. Portland, extend greetings
to all our friends and to Phoenix
Jewry.
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Kotzen and
Family,
302 w. Lewis Ave-, extend best
wishes for happy New Year to
their relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Hamper,
Moshelle and Michael,
933 w. Avalon Drive, wish all
their friends a Joyous and Pros
porous New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Katz and
Family,
545 w. Granada, wish all the
Jews of Phoenix and all their
friends Prosperous and Healthy
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Katzke and
Family,
1914 w. Lynwood, take this
means of wishing their friends
and relatives a happy and pros
porous New Year.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Kramer and
Son,
1889 w. Vernon, wish all their
friends a happy and prosperous
New Year.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Kay and
Family,
934 w. Culver, extend to their
many friends their best wishes
for the holidays.
MIR. and Mrs. Maurice Klein and
Brenda Ann,
406 w. Coolidge, wish their rela-
tives and friends a Happy and
Prosperous New Year.
The Liebhabers
extend greetings to their relatives
and friends for a New Year re-
plete with joy and good fortune.
Evening star., 1950-04-13

fruit mold
Roast Pork Sweet Potato and Apple Casserole
Buttered Green Beans Apricot Banana Mold
coconut Cake Coffee
Apricot and Mold.
packages lime gelatin az cups apricot hsves.
cups hot water drained
gelatin water add juice and nto
evenly possible Then add banana slices Apcots will sn
and bananas will float forming fruit with layer
between Chill until Arm Unmold and with mayonnass
for salad with whipped for dessert. servings
MONDAY
Creamy Lamb SteD oth Baking Ponder Biscuits
Tossed Garden Salad
Lemon Ice Bor Dessert
Creamy Stew.
pounds lamb from neck or shoulder small onions
Salt and pepper carrots. sliced
8 tablespoons shortening "a thin
! egg yok 4 cups water tablespoons hour
hot shortening and let simmer for hour
Add the vegetables slowly until vegetables
Mix and yok with nour add liquid
slowly until the mixture becomes thick and Serve hot
with biscuits
Cold Sliced Pork Credmed Potatoes
Fried Apple Rings Broccoli
Cucumber Tomato Salad
Peach Fritters Coffee
Peach Frtters
eggs, slightly beaten Peach halves
"a milk ! flour
tablespoons melted butter teaspoon baking powder
tablespoons
Beat slightly add milk melted
-four baking Stir
thoroughly. peach halves fry
sprinkled with used-appes
aprcots cherries.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
REFRIGERATOR.
(Front Mrs. c. E., FdirtarJ

| fFTOm MIS-. L. f., FdTtGTJ
In answer to Mrs. w. T. O.'s
query about the refrigerator with
shelves on the inside of the door
and made by the people who also
make small autos:
I have had one for three and a
half years and recommend 1t very
highly. There is space on those
shelves for about two and a half
dozen eggs. which is a JOY as you
don't have to worry about them
being crushed under other things
in the large part of the box.
Then there is space for eight
or ten soda or beer bottles on the
door. as well as room Gin my
model for eight quart milk
bottles in the larger part. The
other shelves hold smaller items
such as butter, cheese, small fruit
or vegetables, etc.
I have never had anything fall
off the shelves, and so TAR they
show no signs Of sagging and I
do not expect them to. as the
items they hold are small and
light except the bottles. All the
shelves are removable for easy
cleaning.
When I first bought the re-
fr1gerator I was afraid the vibra-
tion from the door opening and
shutting might break the eggs,
but it has never done so.
I can't say from experience how
long the machine should last, but
my sisters mother -in-law has just
bought her second one after using
the old one for a number of years,
so I assume t hat it compares
favorably with other makes.
From Mrs. r. L. H., WaShingtonJ
I have found refrigerator with
shelves on the door very convent
ent and satisfactory in every way.
and no objects have ever fallen
out. I think it saves room, and
the articles are easily accessible
Furthermore, the weight is not
enough to cause the door to sag.
I have had mine for nine years
and would get the same again.
From, Mrs. !. p. M, Arlingt0nJ
We have had a refrigerator with
shelves on the door for II years
and I would not have anything
else. 1t is perfect. 1t has no sag
in the door or a bit of trouble at
all. The articles do not fall out
of the shelves. In fact, we are in
hopes of getting a new one shortly
and it will be the same kind.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Chicken Wings With Ketchup Sauce

With the poultry by the piece"
stands at hand. you can enjoy
at home that Chinese favorite,
''Kair Jip Gal Vat" - chicken
wings with ketchup sauce.
Put 3 tablespoons of oil or fat
in large frying pan and add to
it l Glove of garlic. peeled and
crushed Cook for 3 minutes and
then remove the garlic. Add 2
teaspoons of salt, a dash of pep
per and pounds of cleaned
chicken wings. Cook over a mod
erately high fame for minutes,
then add ~ cups of water, cover
the pan. and cook over moderate
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Readers CIeorinQ House
SPEECH PROBLEM.

From Mrs. E. A. A., CheuerlyJ
To the lady inquiring about
teaching her daughter to pro-
nounce certain letters correctly:
One of my children has a similar
problem. She attends speech class
for youngsters at the University of
Maryland every Saturday morn
ing and is making wonderful prog
ress. The children look forward
to the class as there are games
and stories. etc. Call the univer-
sity and ask for the speech de-
partment They will give you an
appointment. Good luck. ] know
what worry that problem can be.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
RUSTED PAN.

From Mrs. M. X. W. ,Wdshington.j J
For M. E. c.. Washington: In
regard to a rusted pan dripping
on food as it cooks. I have the
same trouble with an otherwise
good lid to my skillet and I find
have solved the problem by
making a lining for the lid out of
the aluminium foil which you can
buy in a roll similar to wax paper
at most groceries. 1t win cling to
the pan very much like wallpaper
and will not effect the food. The
foil can be wiped off and used over
again. Hope this will help you.
Evening star., 1950-04-13

fame for one-half hour, or until
the wings are tender.
Add cup of ketchup and 3
scallions. finely minced. Blend
together with tablespoon of corn
starch and "a cup water. and add
to wings. Cook. stirring con-
stantly until sauce thickens. then
serve with hot boiled rice.
Evening star., 1950-04-13

Cooked snap beans are delicious
added to a shrimp curry and they
make main-course serve easy.
Serve with hot steamed rice and
a good fruit chutney of apple or
pineapDle.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
EHWhatS Cochin

FRIDAY.
Broted Shad Spoon Bread
Buttered Spinach Lima Beans
Cherry Pie
Spoon
cups tablespoons butter
cup meal yolkS. well beaten
l teaspoon salt whites stinny beaten
Heat milk in the part Of double boiler. When
almost at the boiling point add meal and stir until
thckened smooth. Add salt blend
Remove from the ne and the well yokS
beating well Finally fold in the stiy beaten whites and
into well butered casserole 2quart Bake
375 degree r. IS 20 until
brown
SATURDAY.
Hamburger Patties Crazy Mashed Potatoes
Peas irith Water CheStnuts YeuotO Squash
Buterscoch Pudding
Peas with Water Chestnuts.
chestnuts package frozen peas
cups chicken broth Salt
tablespoon sodium glutamats
Slice chestnutS thin rounds. Put them
broth minutes
Add chestnuts and
small of add until hckened Add
MSG and salt.
Evening star., 1950-04-13


WEDNESDAY.
Suuerkraut Frdnkttrter Casserole
Beets NTH Onion Rings Toasted Rolls
Glorred Rice
Frankfurter Casserole.
No 2 Sauerkraut medium boiled potatoes,
teaspoons prepared mustard mashed and
12-ounce frankfurters u
Place sauerkrau baking DISH Spread Split
frankurters half. through Fill
opened frankurters with mashed sprinkle
moderate oven 375
THURSDAY
\. Stuffed Veal Birds Baked Potato
Stewed Tomatoes Asparagus
Rhubarb Upside Doun Pudding Coffee
Upside
tablespoons shortening teasnoon
"a cup /. cup milk
egg unoeaten
"a vanilla crp sugar
ia cups sifted -four cups rhubarb eut l.. ,nch
teaspoons baking powder thick
Cream shortening add "a gradually and cream to-
gether Add and vanilla and until light fluffy SHt
nou baking powder and salt together add alternately with milk
to eeamed mixture Melt butter bottom OF pud
ding pan and sprinkle with p Arrange sliced rhubss
mixture pudding batter filling not
fun Cover tightly with waxed metal foil Steam 1H
hours. Yield 6 servings.
By-"vi'.
Evening star., 1950-08-20

its planes, it would send them
to Detroit. Fort Wayne, Dayton.
Pittsburgh and Chanute Field,
Ill.
The hurricanes center is ex-
pected to pass short distance
offshore from Cape Hatteras
Sunday morning. Coastal resi-
dents were advised to take pre-
cautions against dangerous gales
and high tides.
The storm covers a diameter o1
$50 miles with heaviest winds
near the center and lesser veloci-
ties stretching outward. After
i1ching along at q pace of II
miles an hour or less for a week
the storm has stepped up its pace
to IL to II miles an hour.
Finds Storm Rough.
A Navy hurricane hunter who
few into the eye of the storm
said 1t is one of the toughest he
ever encountered.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Hurricane
Continued From First Page)

ware breakwater. including south.
ern Chesapeake Bay"
The Naval Air Station at Pa
tuxent, Md, about so miles south
east of Washington, was partially
evacuated as a precaution. Be-
tween 40 and so of the Patuxent
bombers. carrying about 300 men
were flown to the Glenview Naval
Air Station near Chicago.
Other air bases in the Wash
ington area also took precau-
tions. Ninety-eight Anacostia
Naval Air Force planes were
evacuated last night and the Air
Force was studying the need
for similar action.
Decision Is Studied.
While Washington weather
observers saw little chance for
heavy winds, the Navy was fol-
lowing a practice of the past sew
eral years in moving its planes
to Harrisburg, Pa.
The Naval Air Reserve at
Anacostia will decide today
whether to fly out about IS
planes. Boiling and Andrews Air
Force Bases also will determine
whether to move more than 200
planes.
To move the 80 planes, the
Navy called on IS pilots from
the Pentagon. 80 from the Air
Station, Is from the Bureau Of
Aeronautics and 20 flying stu
dents at Georgetown and George
Washington Universities.
Fly Tw0-Engine Planes.
They flew JRB and SMB two
engine planes, SNJ trainers.
F6F Hellcat Fighters. RAIDS and
Marine Detachment planes.
Should the Air Force move
Evening star., 1950-08-20

Mr.. Darden, president Of the
University Of Virginia and for
mer governor Of that State, ad-
dressed the convention banquet
of the West Virginia Bar Associ-
Iation.
Distressing though the news
has been from Korea" he said,
there is much encouragement in
the fact that the United Nations
are waging war against this un-
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Two Killed, Third Hurt
In Glen Burnie Accident

Two Anne Arundel County resi-
dents, an uncle and a nephew
were killed yesterday, and a third
man injured, when their car
struck a tree and turned over
twice on Route 301. three miles
south of Glen Burnie.
Dead on arrival at South Balti-
more Hospital were George l..
Quinn, q. and his nephew. Benja-
min Quinn, 16, both of Old Mill
road, Elvaton.
Joseph fletcher. 18. of Balti-
more, a passenger in the car driven
by the elder Quinn, suffered
minor cuts of the arms and legs.
Police said the car went out OF
control on a straight stretch of
road.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
GabrieIson Declares
6, 0. P. Won't Enter
Conspiracy Of Silence
By the Assoeiuied Press


DES MONIES, Aug. 19.-Guy
G. Gabrielson, Republican Ma
tional Chairman, declared tonight
There can be no partisan politics
In this emergency at the expense
of our fighting men,"
But this doesn't mean that
Republicans will enter into a con-
spiracy of silence" he said in re-
marks at the closing session of a
12-state Midwest G. o. P. con-
ference.
The conference resolutions de-
manded the Replacement" of
Secretary of State Acheson and
Defense Secretary johnson.
Mr.. Gabrielson. in his address
called the two "scapegoats" and
indirectly placed the blame for
their actions on President Tru-
man.
Seek Control of Congress.
The two-day series of mostly
closed sessions was devoted pri-
marily to devising means of re-
gaining Republican control OF
Congress in the November elec-
tions. Attendance generally was
limited to State chairmen, vice
chairmen. and party officials from
Washington.
"Our two-party system Mr..
Gabrielson said, demands that
we exercise our responsibility to
be critical 80.
1--WE will continue to criticize.
and we will oppose those measures
which would weaken the war ef-
fort, or bring permanent instru-
ments of socialism to hamper and
hamstring our domestic economy"
Mr.. Gabrielson pledged that the
party would support every proper
step to defend American free
dom from Communist aggression
launched outside our borders.
1T will support the efforts OF
free nations to protect themselves
from Red imperialism. And 1t
will resist the aggression of Com
munist theology within this Ma
ton in whatever guise that
theology appears"
The national chairman declared
that American people are dis
illusioned and angry. He said they
have been let down by Democrat
administration which has demon
strated its incompetence to achieve
peace or provide an adequate
national defense.
Some of the people demand the
removal of Secretaries Acheson
and Johnson, Mr.. Gabrielson con-
tinued. Then he added:
Perhaps no better scapegoats
could be found-but who appoint
ed Achesop and Johnson? Who,
in the final analysis, is responsible
for the conduct of the executive
branch of the Government?
Secretaries Under Attack.
II regret that this is not a
Presidential election year. The
middle OF a stream may not be
good place to swap horses, but it's
an ideal place to leave an inept
administration.
Resolutions adopted unani-
mously referred to what they
termed Secretary Acheson's gen
eral bungling of foreign affairs, !"
and Secretary Johnson's dis
graceful incompetence"
Representative Hall. Republican,
New York. In addressing the con-
ference this morning, charged
that the Truman administration
often has been actively helping
and supporting Communism in
some form or other"
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Army Gets Field Switchboard
Half Weight of Present One

A tough. shock-resistant, o.
pound telephone switchboard, with
double the capacity of equipment
weighing twice as much now in
use, has been adopted by the
Army for field service.
The rev 12-line board, which
will go into production this year,
has retractable cords which stay
clear of battlefield mud and water.
AS many as three boards can be
stacked, one above the other. to
increase capacity to a maximum
Of 46 lines.
When not in use, the board
can be folded into a case and
Evening star., 1950-08-20

carried like a portable typewriter
| In it's packed condition it is de-
signed to Withstand immersion in
water.
Developed by the Signal Corps,
the board is another step designed
| to "miniaturize communications
equipment. 1t will be easier OH
CT backs, end more practical tc
transport by air or drop by para
chute.
Two boards now in use will be
replaced. One weighs 48 pounds
and has a capacity of six lines.
The other. weighing "a pounds,
has a 12-line limit.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Korea May Bring Peace,
Darden Tells Lawyers
BY ME Assoeiated Press

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
w. Va. Aug. 19.-The Korean war
may bring the only assurance OF
peace-a unity of nations against
aggression, Colgate w. Darden
declared tonight.
Evening star., 1950-08-20

Cancer research by the use of
electrical shock in rats is being
conducted in the bio-research
laboratory Of Florida Southern
College at Lakeland.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
provoked assault"

provoked assault"
The United States is carrying
the major burden as must be ex-
|pected. he said, since this Nation
was the only great power which
had available even a limited
number of troops" but he added:
"The important thing is that
as the struggle mounts in fury
there are indications that we
shall not have to stand alone.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Minting of Florins Halted

CAPETOWN.-Because of the
high price of silver. the South
African mint has discontinued,
for the time being, the minting
of florins (2-shilling pieces).
Evening star., 1950-08-20

The gathering of the free nations
will make itself felt either in
Korea or elsewhere should trouble
come from other quarters"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-17
TESTS Show Soil
Needs More Lime

Need for lime on unlimed wes-
tern Ohio soils becomes greater
each year!
This fact is found in a study of
6,848 samples of soil sent to the
College of Agriculture of Ohio
State University during the past
z years.
E. P. Reed, extension agrono-
mist for western Ohio, reports
that 70 percent of the samples
tested this past year from 81 wes-
tern Ohio counties needed lime
in amounts varying from lk to
8 tons per acre. OF the samples
tested in 1943, only So percent
needed lime.
Evidence is also found that
farmers in this area are applying
more lime. Average amount of
lime applied in the 81 counties In
1944-45 was 1886, 426 tons per year,
while the figure for l948-49 was
SOS, O63 tons annually.
These facts indicate to Reed
that the soils of western Ohio
are reaching the end of the ORR
ginal lime supply. He says % to
80 years ago practically all of the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-17

Darrell McIntire, Is, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Merlin McIntire, of Os-
trander, was admitted to Jane M
Case hospital with injuries suf-
fered in a tractor accident We'd
nesday afternoon on the Section
Line Rd., south of Dunlap Cor
nerS.
Wheels of the tractor and an
attached wagon passed over the
youths body. An examination at
the hospital showed a badly dis
located right hip, injuries in the
pelvic region, and severe cuts and
decorations. He will be hospital
lied for several weeks.
The accident occurred when
the boy was riding a fender of the
tractor driven by Jay Jocelyn of
Mt. Sterling. Jocelyn and McIn-
tire had been helping Leo Bas,
iger Concord township, bale hay
at the Oliver Robinson farm on
the Section Line Rd., caller in
the afternoon.
Jocelyn was carrying a small
child on the tractor seat and lost
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-17

cultivated land would grow red
clover satisfactory without linn
ing. Most of the soils, if drained,
also would produce alfalfa.
Most of the lime from these
soils has been lost through leach
ing, and farmers who realize this
are checking the soil acidity be-
fore trying to produce alfalfa and
clovers, as well as high quality
pasture, Reed explains.
He credits continued interest
in doing a better job of farming,
as we'll as county agents, veter-
ans classes in agriculture and vo-
cational agriculture classes, as
being responsible for increasing
the volume of soil tests.
Higher prices for farm products
during the war and after, and the
agricultural conservation pro-
gram of the Production and Mar
keting Administration served to
encourage the increased applica-
ton of lime.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-17
Junior Legion Out
Of Tourney Play

Marysville's lie g Baseball
team was dropped from the dis
trict tournament Saturday by
Newark in a ten-inning game by
the score of 6-5.
Bill Coder went all the way
for the locals to get the loss in
the very tight ball game. The
score was tied at SIS at the end
of seven innings and the winning
run scored on an error by Shear
er at third base in the tenth.
The locals won their opening
game 7-3 from Sunbury Satur-
day morning with Tom George
getting the win. On Saturday af-
ternoon the locals fell apart and
absorbed a 1913 licking from
Marion with Cooler and Wade
pitching.
The Marysville team will play
out the remainder of its schedule
which includes a game with Del
aware here Sunday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-17
MN. Ruilrouders
Win in Milford

MN ran over Hubers 1873 and
the RailroaderS edged the Grange
TO in the Milford Center Soft
ball League Thursday night.
Bob Lowry allowed only two
Grange players to reach first UNI
til the sixth inning, one on a
double and the second on a hit
pitch. In the sixth the Grange ex-
ploded for five runs on four hits,
one on a three run homer by Jim
Stillings, to get back in the game.
The rally failed however and
they lost 7-6. Walter Stillings
gave up four hits, one a three-run
homer by Nance in the third,
while Lowry was touched for
five.
MN pounded Russell Carey
for 10 hits, including a grand
slam homer by Scheiderer, his
second this week, to turn the
second game into a rout.
Jr. Stillings gave up only four
hits and pitched good ball all the
way for the winners. MN will
meet the Railroaders on July 81
to decide the first round winners.