davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-08

est and sparkle to my table?
can just hear you and you and
you also asking how to bring a
bright new touch to your holiday
fare.
Well, here's a fresh note: be-
lieve it or not, the original lotke
was a cheese lotke! This is how
lit originated, according to the
legend. With true feminine guile
Judith, daughter of Hasmoneans,
befriended the leader of the en-
envy and fed him with spicy
cheese. The cheese made him
thirsty, whereupon he drank COB
let after goblet of wine. Of course
it wasn't long before he was quite
drunk, and Judith promptly dis
patched him. So Chanukah also
commentaries this victory, and
cheese lotkeS and other cheese
delicacies are traditional.
Here's a cheese delicacy I
know you'll enjoy:
FAVORITE CHEESE LOTKES
2 cups dry pot cheese
2 eggs, well beaten
/ teaspoon salt
8 tablespoons sugar
3 tablespoons flour
1-3 cup coarsely chopped raj
sins
Flour for coating
Combine all ingredients in a
bowl and blend well. Chill for
about an hour. With a tablespoon
shape into balls; roll in flour;
flatten lightly and pantry in hot
fat. Brown on one side, turn and
brown on the other. Drain on
paper toweling. Serve with sour
cream and jam and jelly. Makes
about 20 cakes.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-08
PLAIN TALK
Continued from Page u

shrewd and tricky. No wonder
many are aggressive and ambi.
tious. Unless Jews had developed
such qualities they would have
persisted. The wonder is that any
survived. There were. before the
war. only Is million Jews in the
world. Now there are about IL
million.
why have they been persecut-
ed? Chiefly because they have
been different from other people.
They have their own customs,
their own characteristics. People
are reluctant to like those who
insist on being different.
Their great lawgivers and
prophets of 800 years ago taught
them to be different. They were
commanded to remain separate
and distinct chosen people. God
had a destiny for them.
From among the Hebrew peo-
pie, God brought forth Abraham,
Moses and Isaiah - and Mary,
the mother of our Lord. This was
their destiny! From among them
was to come the Messiah" :.
To be sure. the Lutherans of
the Detroit Church Of the Res.
direction would like to see the
Jews on their own churchlY side
instead Of staying Jewish. as
they have. But these Christians
were feeling the way civilized
people should toward other PEG.
pie who don't go along on their
religious way.
These Detroit Christians were
saying: "The tragedy of the Jews
is that they failed to recognize
their Messiah. But God still
seeks his chosen people. They
have not been cast outside the
forgiveness and favor of God.
But what worse way to winning
them to saving faith in Christ
could Christians possibly invent
than to hate and prosecute them"
They went on to saw: Dislike
of the Jews is an ugly thing
which has been inherited from
dark and superstitious days long
ago. It is blind prejudice. heed.
less Of fact. Because one Jew is
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-08

islation which would repeal the
McCarran Subversive Control Act
which has been condemned by
major Jewish organizations. Rep.
SABBATH said he is writing other
members of Congress to urge
their support.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-08
How to Make Chanukah Lotkes
BY FANNIE ENGLE

I'D like have oldfashoned Chanukah lotke party
my neighbor Ruth. charming newlYwed And
added IF have ideas that would add inter-
Evening star., 1950-10-16
News of Music
Glitter at the Expense of Myody
Chorocterizes AH-An7ericoi Proqron7

sented Brittes Rejoice in the
Lamb" Bachl aye Happy Flock
the Sleep of esus" and Schoen-
berg's Peace IN Earth"
BY a strana coincidence, both
Britten's and.schoenberg's works
were used ont to celebrate spe-
cial occasions Britten's cantata
In 1943, to mfk the 50th ami
versary of a eurch in Northam-
ton. England.to which 1t was
dedicated; tn second. was re-
vived by Schmberg's friends to
commemorate he composers 50th
anniversary inl 924.
An early wok on Christmas
text by a SwisPoet, Schoenberg's S
a cape1la canta does not repre-
sent the extraes of his idiom
This does not ,ean that the in
tonation is easy for it is not. The
singers held tA pitch valiently,
however, only oRsionally steadied
by the organ.
Rejoice in lie Lamb" has a
great deal of chrm and is more
singable. Thbdore Schaefer
choirmaster, a5he organ, lent a
whimsical acceI to the music of
a descriptive rsure. The short
soil for soprano mezzo-soprano
tenor and baritde, were sung re-
spectively by Htharine Hansel,
Rachel Koernen George Barritt
and David Bake The latter was
heard also in Bch's number for
solo baritone VIII organ accom-
paniment.
It is a pity II selection could
not have been IanSposed higher
to suit Mr.. Bakds musical voice.
There were qujta few places in
this particular 30 and In Brit
tens compositiorwhich called for
a lower registerthan Mr.. Baker
possesses. and agreater sustain
ing power in lon passages. Un-
der the circumsthces Mr.. Baker
could not do fu justice to his
naturally pleasinhigher baritone
Evening star., 1950-10-16
By EIeno de Soyn

Glitter at the expense Of melody
characterized the all-American
program given by Florence Nico-
ladies, violinist, and Kitta Brown,
pianist, in the Phillips Gallery
yesterday afternoon.
Presented by two excellent ar
fists, the unusual selections, many
never heard here before, stressed
the technical mastery Of the exec
utants. Both have a solid equip
ment backed by a musicianship
which permits them to reach out
for top-notch numbers as to diff
ficulty. Not a note was missed
either by Miss Nicolaides or Miss
Brown, the former called upon to
perform innumerable tour-de-
force on the violin in its highest
positions. Antheil's Second Violin
Sonata" dedicated to the artist.
was one Of these.
Those familiar with Prokofieff's S
first violin concerto, will find that
Antheil drew his inspiration from
the latter's finale, and did not
hesitate to do it openly. AS it hap
pens, what resembled Prokof1eff
was the wittiest and the best of
the three movements. The PAS
sacaglia Variations" hardly Of
fered variety, while the third
movement of the sonata became
Immediately more interesting as
soon as it reverted to Prokofieff' S
style
The numbers that showed Miss
Nicolaides' tone and musical feel
ing to the best advantage was
Cowell's Hymn" Mostly written
for a lower string the work is well
adapted for the violin, which is
given a chance to sing. The same
can be said of John w. Works
'Berceuse," reminiscent of Gret-
chaninov's Cradle Song" In such
a way, as to suggest a regular
transcription of the latter. It
pleased the audience immensely.
Bacon'S "Holbert's Cove" a
folk-like tune in a jig time, is ef-
fective for the violin, especially in
the finale where it changes its
native color to resemble a Slavic
dance. OF the three longer COM
positions on the program: An
theils sonata and Ray Green's
"Duo Concertante," Guarnieri's
Second Sonata" had more to Of
fer musically, that is, if one still
may judge music from what
pleases the ear best. There was
less harshness in it than in
Green's duo, which received it's
first performance anywhere last
night. Speed and excitement were
uppermost in it.
Modernists are inclined to treat
the violin as a machine which can
produce so many notes per Sec
ond. To view this instrument
with its unlimited possibilities for
beautiful sound has become old
fashioned. VioliniStS like Miss
Nicolaides, with talent and abil-
ity, who cultivate that type of
music soon lose their finer acous-
tical perception for color, nuance
and other niceties. The tone be-
comes monotonous and mechani-
cal. This was her principal short
coming last night. Miss Browns
playing was distinguished by more
nuance.
Church Concert.
What was wanting on the in
terpretative side in the afternoon
could be found last night in the
National Presbyterian Church
where the choir and soloiSts pre-
Evening star., 1950-10-16
IWomen's Guild Dinner

The Business and Professional
Women's Guild of st. Thomas
Episcopal Church will hold a din
ner at pm. Wednesday in the
parish house. Church and Eight
eenth streets NV. A style show
will be the main event.
Evening star., 1950-10-16
D. {. Dentists 10 Attend
Session in Atlantic City

More than $4,000 dentists In
cluding several from the District
will attend the 9lst annual ses-
sion of the American Dental As
sociation, meeting October 80
through November 2 in Atlantic
City.
The Nations foremost dental
scientists will take part in the
scientific sessions at the Atlantic
City Convention Hall. Business
sessions, including the annual
meeting Of the Associations House
of Delegates, will be held at the
Traymore Hotel.
The latest developments in den-
tai science will be presented at 10
separate meetings held simultane-
ously and more than 200 clinical
demonstrations.
Among those from the District
who will attend are: Drs. David
j. Fitzgibbon, James Brown. John
P. Burke and Edward D. Letter.
Alternate delegates are Drs. E.
Milburn Colvin, jr., Manly Mi
chaels, John r. Hogan and Roscoe
G. Lamb, also of Washington.
Evening star., 1950-10-16
Shakespeare Society

The Shakespeare Society OF
Washington will meet at $50 pm.
Thursday in the Fairfax Hotel.
Theodore Heline of Los Angeles
will talk on Shakespeare. Reposi-
tory of Divine Wisdom" Mrs. Ruby
Bell will sing.
Evening star., 1950-10-16

Club de las Americas

Julian Ortiz, secretary Of the
Argentine Embassy, will discuss
social and economic achievements
of Argentina at a meeting of the
Club de las Americas at 8 pm.
Thursday in Room 1851 of the
Commerce Department.
Evening star., 1950-10-16

No food shortages. The PreSi-
dent has stated that neither food
shortages or rationing are in
prospect, despite the fighting in
Korea. Don't hoard.
Evening star., 1950-10-16
ADVERTISEMENT. A
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACkACHES

As we get older, stress and strain. over
exertion, excessive smoking or exposure to
cold sometimes slows down kidney func.
tion. This may lead many folks to COM
plain of nagging backache, loss Of pep and
energy, headaches and dizziness. Getting
up nights or frequent passages may result
from minor bladder irritations due to cold.
dampness or dietary indiscretions.
If your discomforts are due to these
causes, don't wait, try Doan's Pills, a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
ever 80 years. While these symptoms may
often otherwise occur, it's amazing how
many. times Doan's give happy relief -
help the Is miles Of kidney tubes and filters
ADeh ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-14
LAST DAY TO BUY
Oontinued Frora PAGE One

Continued FROM Page One)
ment stays the same. one third
cash.
But wait and see what happens
10 the monthly payments.
The pay-off on an $500 car
vii De $50 month, plus carry
ing charges.
Now it is s5zl5. plus carrying
charges.
All of which recalls the credit
curbs OF world war two. When it
comes. TO buying a car or truck,
new or used. the new controls are
Just as stiff as any we had dur
ing that recent giobal conflict
Now for home appliances in
Guiding TV sets. On Monday. the
down payment requirement viii
be lacked Up to . per cent Now
It is Is per cent The payoff time
now IS months, viii be cut to Is.
That win mea-. SIS down on a
$500 TV set, as compared with
the present down payment of
S45- 1t viii mean more cash on
the barrelhead for refrigerators.
food freezers. stoves, ranges,
dishwsshers, ironers, washing
machines and many other gadgets.
On furniture and rugs, the
down payment viii rise from 10
to Is percent and the payoff time
win shrink from Is months to Is.
The down payment on sofa cost
ing $500 viii be $50 instead of
$40
And that's not all. The new
controls viii apply to purchases
of $50 and up. The old credit
curbs didn't touch anything under
.s10O.
As you might expect. the mer.
chants aren't too happy about it.
Many were caught flat-footed by
the new set Of controls, which
were announced only last night.
Many still haven't recovered
from that other set of installment
curbs imposed IN September,
even though they had ten days
advance warning at that time.
So don't be surprised if there are
loud cries Of protest, particularly
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-14

At the Old Stone Church, COR
ner of Eaton and Ssmonton
streets, Sunday School win meet
at Gas am. The pastor. the Rev
G. Leon Wells. VIII preach at
1850 am. on the subleet. with
in the Love OF God
Tom Ketchings win lead the
Senior and Sandrs Duane the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-14

from furniture and used car
dealers.
II IS hoped that the new credit
curbs win keep prices IN check
and prop up the buying power of
the dollar, now figured al So cents
in terms of what II would buy
before Pearl Harbor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-14

intermediate M.Y.F. meetings at
$40 pm. Evening worship VIII
be at 7:30 pm, with a sermon
by the pastor on The Judgment
Day" Fellowship hour viii be
held at the First Congregational
Church.
First Baptist
Dead Works-Dead Faith" is the
morning sermon topic and
-AwareneSs of SIM IS the subject
of the evening sermon
The church nursery, with cap
able attendants. IS open from 9:l5
am to 1915 pm every Sunday
The nursery is IN operation Sun
day evenings from s to $50 pm.
Any parents are invited to bring
their children, up TO four years
of age. to the free church nursery.
Ley Memorial Methodist
The morning service. featuring
a sermon entitled Fiddling While
Rome Burns. begins at 1880 am.
Yesterday, Today, and Tomor-
row. IS the subject of the sermon
to be heard at the 7:38 pm ser
vice.
Fleming Street Methodist
At the Fleming Street Metho-
dist church corner Fleming and
William streets, the pastor, the
Rev. ". J. Ashworth viii bring
the morning message from the
subject, Lowest Thou Me-" At
the evening hour MS subject will
BE- The Pearl of Great Price =
Sunday School VIII convene at
Gas am Glasses for all ages and
a nursery IS provided from ,9:45 20
u noon for the care OF small
children Parents of small chill
drenz are inviteG TO place their
small chIIdEsR -%-the. pgrsE
winch IS under the supervision OF
the church board OF education
The three divisions Of Mefho-
dist Youth. FeLowship meet at
$50 pm. These are young people.
seniors and intermediates
Church Of Christ
Bible study gets underway at
10 am Morning service viii be
held IL o'clock and evening Wor-
shin at 8 O'Clock
Christian Science
Regular services VIII be held
tomorrow with Sunday school at
$50 o'clock tomorrow morning;
and morning worship service at
II o'clock
The Wednesday evening meet
ing VIII begin at 8 o'clock
The reading rom IN the church
viii be open on Tuesday and Fri
day nights from 6 to o'clock
Doctrine of 1-.Ionement7 IS the
subject Of the IesSOn-sermon which
VII be read IN Churches Of Chirst,
Scientist, throughout the world
on Sunday Oct 15.
The Golden Text IS. Herein Is
love. not that We loved God, but
that he loved Us and sent his
Son TO be the Precipitation for our
sins q John 4:10)-
Among the citations which
comprise the less0n-sermon IS tire
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-14

following from the Bible: For
the grace of God that bringeth
salvation hath appeared to all
men. Teaching US that, denying
We should live soberly, righteous
". and godly. in this present
world; Looking for that blessed
hope, and the glorious appearing
of the great God and CUR sSavioas
Jesus Christ; Titus 2:ll-I3l.f
The leSSon-Sermon also includes
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook. Sci
enee and Health with Key to the
Scriptures. by Mary Baker Eddy.
Jesus taught the way of Life by
demonstration. that we may IN
derstand how this divine Principle
heals the sick, casts out error and
triumphS over Ceath- By his
obedience to God. he demOnstrat-
ed more spiritually than all 9TH
ers the Principle of being" (25:I31
16. 1870
Church OF God
The pastor. the Rev. E. NJ
Beard, announces service tomor-
row with Sunday school beginning
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning;
morning worship at II o'clock;
and the evening evangeliStic ser
vice at 7:30 o'clock
PRAYER meeting viii be held at
7:30 o'clock Tuesday night Young
Peoples Endeavor viii be at 7:3O
O'Clock Thursday night
Macarthur Mission
Sunday school meets at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning. The
Christian Training class win be
at 8 O'Clock Monday night.
Glad Tidings Tabernacle
The Assembly of God congrega-
siSn wiz have Sunday School at
10 O'Clock tomorrow morning and
worship service at IL o'clock The
evening service begins at 7:3o
O'Clock
8iidweek services are held at
$50 O'Clock on Tuesday and Fri
day night
Tie pastor. the Rev D. T. New
man. invites everyone IN all ser
vices
Poinciana Baptist Church
Sunday School wiz begin at
Gas O'Clock, followed BY morning
worship szrvice at II o'clock.
Baptist Training union viii meet
at O'Clock tomorrow night and
the evening service viii be at s
O'Clock Prayer meeting on We'd
nesday night vii be at 8 o'clock
Grace Lutheran Church
Services are held IN the Poin-
ciana Community Building with
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock to
morrow morning and the Divine
evening service at 100 O'Clock to-
morrow night The pastor, the
Rev. F H Zwker. announces their
IS Poincian Nursery School at
10 o'clock also
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-14

tus of women has certainly i'm
proved with the years and in.
their expanding activity and sta
ton, there goes increased respon-
sibility
History's canvas reflects rare
and delicate colorings IN the
characters of the women of the
past. Social status or worth has
not always determined the beau
ty Of the character. One unusual
picture gracing the far distant
horizon, IS thai OF Ruth the Noabi-
tess Naomi faithfully followed
her husband into the land of Moab
where the two sons married. In
fortunately the two sons and hus-
band died and Naomi returned to
the land of her birth. Ruth clave
to her mother-in-law. saying.
Your people shall be my people
and your God my God Back in
the land Of Judah. Ruth won the
heart of BOaz. mighty man of
wealth. To this union was born
Obed, the father of Jesse. the IA
Their of David Since Jesus came
from the house of David. he
could trace his ancestry back to
Ruth the Moabitess.
while the scenes and status Of
women has changed with the
years, the rich coIoring OF char
acter. that of loyalty and devo-
tons, still adorns, and beauti-
fies. the lives Of womanhood to-
day In the home, in the office
or in their profession, they have
evidenced their true worth and
beauty Schi-er has said, Honor
to womenl They Irvine and weave
the roses of heaven into the life
of man; it is they that unite US
IN the fascinating bonds of love;
and concealed in the modest veil
OF the graces. they cherish care
fully the external fire of delicate
feeling with holy hands Victor
Hugo adds. Men have sight;
women insight"
First congregational
First Congregational Church
young people viii be host to the
Get-Together Fellowship, COM
posed Of young people of Stone,
Fleming Street and Ley Memoir
al Methodist churches at 8.45I
o'clock this Sunday evening at
the Service Center.
8 Sermon subjects tomorrow VIII
be Treasure In Earthen Vessels
at lam and Think On These
Things at TO pm
. Michael Milestone was elected
Sunday School superintendent at
a business meeting of the church
ANY wishing to enter into cove
school session IS at 9:45 am
The pastor, Rev. Edgar NJ.
Shaw, viii conduct the regular
mid-week Prayer Fellowship
next Wednesday evening at 7:30-
Christian fellowship and oppor-
tlnity serve ones fellow men are
cordially extended to all VINO
would share these privileges here
Sunday. October %, viii be
Church Loyalty Sunday In Key
West This church VIII observe
the day with special services
Any wishing to enter into cove
nant with Christ and this church
as members, or who wish to pre-
sent themselves or their children
for baptism on that Sunday are
invited to make this known to
the minister, preferably before
October %
First Methodist
At the Old Stone Church, cor
ner of Eaton and Ssmonton
streets, Sunday School win meet
at Gas am. The pastor, the Rev.
G. Leon Wells, VIII preach at
1880 am. on the subject Wfth-
in the Love OF God
IS Tom Ketchings VIII lead the
Senior and Sandrs Duane the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-14
ANNUAL YOUTH SUNDAY WILL
BE OBSERVED AT St. PAuL'S
BPW Club Will Attend First
Presbyterian Church In Body
To Begin B &c Women's Week


Youth Sunday viii be observed
tomorrow at St. Paul's Episcopal
Church by the Young PEOPLES
Service League of the church be
ginning with corporate commune
ion at 7:3O tomorrow morning
followed by breakfast in the Par
ish Hall.
In the evening during the SER
vice of Solemn Evensong at 100
pm, the young people viii take
conspicuous and active leadership
in the service and the United
Youth Offering viii be received
at this time.
Youth Sunday is observed each
year early in the Fall to demon
strate youths part and place in
the life of the parish family. At
this time the church is reminded
Of the young people who viii bt.
leaders of the church tomorrow
and who today are active in help
ing the church fulfill its pur-
pose.
The United Youth Offering <
designated by the National Youth
Commission this year for the re-
building Of Christ Church Acad-
envy, Cblon, Panama.
A special Invitation is extended
-
by the young people to their par
eEits and all members of the
church and friends to attend the
social hour in the Parish Hall i'm
mediately following the evening
service.
FIRST Presbyterian Church
Mrs Tom Whitley, organist at
the First Presbyterian Church
has stressed the musical program
for the month of October. Not
only has the regular choir done
yeoman service, but soloists of
the church and visitors have re-
sponded most admirably. SUNDAY
morning, hrs. Whitley win have
the choir sing The Heavens Are
Declaring and Mrs Ruth BOYD
viii sing 20 Rest In The Lord
as the offertory. At the evening
service, Miss Kay Wuebbold win
sing How Beautiful Upon The
Mountain"
The Business and Professional
Women win attend the Presby-
terrain Church in body Sunday
morning as they start their BzP
Won1ens Week The Rev. Mr..
Rogers VIII speak on changing
Horizons
Referring to his sermon, Mr..
Rogers said:
One has only to be a svisftor
here to appreciate the beauty of
the shifting and changing hori-
IONS. Eff1sive sensitive souls
find ample and exceptional op-
portunIty to absorb the beauties
Of nature The shifting, swirIing
tints and cofors stir the very soul
Of esthetic natures as the morn
ing sun rises IN the east to greet
the newborn day. As the sun
bids farewell to the dying day
and sinks gracefully in the west
ern horizon, the rich tints and
colors are blended into a perfect
picture painted only BY the hand
Of God. No two horizons are
alike and each succeeding day
brings forth beauties seemingly
more glorious than the last and
when transferred to canvas, ere
ates scenes of fondest memories.
The Business, and Professional
Women who are worshipping
with US Sunday morning. illus
trate the changing beauties with
which we are surrounded. Paul
expresses it when he wrote to the
church at Corinth. ~Old things
are passed away; behold all things
are become new. on Cor. SD
There is an attraction and novelty
in change Of any kind, and when
it affords Increasing beauty II IS
the more commanding The sta
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-14

Carroll n Shanks, president Of
Prudential Life Insurance Co,
Newark. NJ, born in Fairmont
MINI. 3 years ago
Evening star., 1950-10-26
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