davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Is Playing in Final
Rounds OF Federal
Golf Tourney Today

Robert March, 1914 Federal
Golf Association champion from
the Department of Agriculture,
was the only former titlist in the
field as the low 16 players in the
Government employees tourna-
ment played a second and final
round today at East Potomac.
All team and individual titles
in the four-handicap classes are
decided at 18 holes except the
Glass A individual tournament for
the j. Edgar Hoover Trophy. The
low Is and ties from the original
field play second round, with the
Hoover trophy to the low scorer
for SO holes.
Three Tied With 75s.
The scoring was the highest In
the history of the FGA tourna-
ment, with the 75s Of March, Dan
Fults of FBI and Ted King of Ma
val Research the best efforts Of
almost 800 players. Herb Rudd of
Army Map Service and Frank
Wooley Of Agriculture followed
with 76s. However East Potomac
is dotted with water puddles which
slows up the course. and a chill
wind the first two days Of the
tournament didn't help.
King, who shot a 50 in a recent
pro-amateur tournament at East
Potomac. is the favorite Of the
home club players to win the
Hoover Trophy.
Fults is low net scorer in class
A with 75-5-70 over March, 75-4
I'll and King. 1918. Agri-
culture is virtually certain of
winning the class A team gross
prize with a 316 total, one stroke
better than Army Map Service.
Agriculture also leads for the
Woodring low net trophy with
316-15-301 to 320-14-306 for
Army No. 2.
Other Results.
j. V. Hustled OF GSA leads the
class B gross scorers with II to
an 80 for A. v. Kesek of Navy.
However. Hustled is not eligible to
compete with the 16 low scorers
because he is a class B player.
Kesek's 80-10-70 was low in class
B net, with j. w. Crane of Bureau
of Ships runner-up with 86-14-72.
A few class B, c and D players
were to compete today.
Carl Mckinney of Federal Sup
ply Service led C gross with an IS,
while L. o. Bolton of District
Engineers slipped to 88 after 60
ing out in 80. He was back in 40.
They also lead in net, Mckinney
with 85-17-68 and Bolton, 88-
19-69.
Evening star., 1950-09-27

the scenes OF
this on t e S t
lies one Of foot
balls more in
teresting Sto-
|ries. Guiding
the North Car
oltn a eleven
will be one OF
the ga m e s
|g r e q t e s t
coaches. c arl
Snavely, while
it will be my
privilege to oc-
cupy the head
coach,S seat on
Evening star., 1950-09-27
4-IoJ, Ilme-E.U3
GEHOMn CANE

Totals 33 724 3 Totals ,.3s 10 ~ Z
Grounded out for widmar In eth.
tSingled for Trout In 7th.
tran for WertZ In 7th.
fWalked for Lipon in Sth.
sFlied out for White in Sth.
st. Louis - 0I0 002 000-S
OctEOIk ---------- 1Ou UOO V1A-o
Runs-Wood, Kokos, ART, Priddy. Null
lin, Groth, Evers, Ginsbers. Error-swift
Runs batted in-Lenhardt (2), ART, Null
lin. Hutchinson, Kell t3l. Two-base hits
lin. Double plays-Upton to ART; Trout
to Priddy to Holloway. Left on bases-st
Louis. s.. Detroit. 10. Bases on balls
2; of white, 2: Of Herbert, l. Struck out
by Trout. 4: by White, l. Hits-On
Fannin. 8 in "a innings; OF widmar, l
in a5 inning; of Trout, In innings; OF
White, o in l inning; of Herbert, in /
inning. Passed ball-Ginsberg. Winning
pitcher-White 7-6). Losing pitcher
Fannin (b-9). Time-2:l2. Attendance
9.464.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Virqiniun Buys English Colt

NEWMARKET, England, Sept.
27 (P.-Robert Sterling Clark Of
Upperville, Va, paid 1000 gulneas
($11,7 ,760) today for an unnamed
chestnut colt by Court Martial
out of Happy Grace at the New
market yearling sales.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Bulls Sharp, But Lacks Depth;
St. AIbons, ( piscopoI Hopeful
(Anotller in a SerieS.)
By Brion Bell, Jr.

Harry Deming, football coach at
Bulls School, says his main
trouble this year is that he has
only two teams-and he's not kid
ding. st. Albans and Episcopal
will settle for one.
1--WE have around "a pretty good
boys, but after that we haven't
got much" complains Deming
OF course, know some coaches
don't even have one good team,
but with our schedule we need
three that we can count on
After he got that off his chest,
Deming settled down to facts and
1t seems Bulls will have a pretty
fair football team.
Six ends weighing more than
100 pounds and six feet tall. a
line averaging 1875 and the best
back in the Washington area last
year sounds like the nucleus OF a
fine club.
Leo Speros, all-everything at
Wilson High last year, is pre-
pairing for Annapolis at Bulls and
Deming is glad to have him
aboard. Speros weighs more than
200 now and still has his old
speed. He didn't score touch
down in Bulls 46-12 rout Of
Greenbrier last week. but he
gained 5 to 20 yards every time
he carried the ball.
Other boys from the area who
figure in the football plans at
Bulls are Norman Henry and T.
Phillips from George Washington
High, Jack Gilflllen from Wash
ington-Lee and Francis Gleason
from Central.
Henry Good at Fullback.
Henry has looked good at the
fullback spot and Phillips, at 2l5
pounds and 6-1. has the inside
on the center position. Gilf1llen
was counted on for a good bit of
work in the backfleld, but he's out
with a broken toe.
Gleason and Jim Byron, three
years all-State basketball center
at Daytona Beach. Fla, are DEM
ing's pride and joy at the end
spots. Gleason is 6-3 and weighs
100 and Byron measures 6-412
and tips the scales at 205.
LAS one of our boys said the
other day." Deming commented,
"'you can't throw one over their
heads"
Bob Stimac and Bill Spangler
are the Bulls split-T quarter
backs and much of the schools
success depends on how much
offense they can generate. Bill
Henderson from Baltimore and
Earl Krogstead from Oklahoma
are at halfbacks and Henry has
the fullback spot. Henderson ran
for a touchdown last Saturday
on the first Bulls play from
scrimmage and went on to score
two more.
Bulls plays a tough schedule,
which includes the George Wash
ington University freshmen Fri
day and the Georgetown fresh
men and Navy plebes later in the
season. Deming says, 1--WE may
not win any more than we did
last year. but We'll hustle more
and have a better team"
st. Adams Needs New Line.
st. Albans had 9-1 record
last season-one of the best in
the area. This year it has had
to find an entire line, but its hopes
for as good a mark are dim.
Though Coach AL Wagner has
many line troubles, his backf1eld
is in good shape. Buddy Som
eyville, 190-pound wingback and
team captain, is the keystone of
Wagner's offense. Bob Alvord,
last years starter. has the full
Evening star., 1950-09-27

some work at tailback. Donald
Tredennick and Joe Shilling are
splitting the blocking back posi-
ton and Spud Parker is working
out at tailback.
More will be known about the
Saints prospects after the open
ing game with Georgetown Prep
Friday. The Little Hoyas had a
rougher time than expected in
beating De Matha, 1912, Mon
day. Anything other than an
impressive victory will darken st.
Adams outlook.
Episcopal won two and lost six
last season and the schedule isn't
any easier this time. However,
a nucleus of nine returning let
termen and good showing
against George Washington in an
early season scrimmage point to
a more successful 1850 campaign.
Episcopal Strongest at Ends.
| r. K. Proctor, the schools new
coach from Raleigh, N. c., has
Frank Boxley, hurt most of last
season, back at the quarterback
spot. Fred HutchinS, fullback last
season, has moved to tackle, but
Lettermen Jim Thorton and Jere
Michael have looked good in the
backf1eld so far and should be the
teams leading ground gamers.
Episcopal is in the best shape at
ends. There Proctor has Bill Wes-
ton, one of the hardest hitting
f1ankmen around the area; Van
Blarcom of Alexandria and Peg
ram Harrison, veterans, and Bill
Theme of Washington, up from
the Junior varsity, to make the
old timers jobs not so secure.
Other boys from the area on
the squad are Lettermen John
Daily of Alexandria and Jay Cor
son of Arlington. DAILY should see
lot of action and Corson will be
used in spots.
Episcopal opens against a strong
Tech High team Saturday and the
Alexandria school must be at its
best to stop the visitors. A win
would point the way to a good
season, but Episcopal supporters
should not be too optimistic.
Bulls Schedule.
September 29-George Washington o.
October AT staunton.
october 13-Georgetown o. freshmen.
October 29-At Aouinas.
November Baltimore Junior College.
November y dJ-Eork Union. Union ,
oils.
st. Albans Schedule.
September 29-Georgetown Prep.
October 6-At Friends.
October 13-Bethesda-Cheyy Chase.
oetober oetober @ 37-BaltfmoTe sandord rrend. resS
November 3-Devitt.
November IS-St. James.
Episcopal Schedule.
September 30-Tech.
October 1-At Mercersburg.
october 14-At st. Christophers.
october 2S-Gilman.
November AT Randolph Macon Acad-
emy.
November 11-Virginia Episcopal
November 1S-At st. Paufs OF Balti-
November 25-At Woodbury. Forest
Evening star., 1950-09-27
SECOND GAME.
Totals Al 13 "a IL Totals 81 IA ~ l
'Walked for Harris in 9th.

Washineton O01 OlO 31l-
New York --- 400 OIL 31x-10
Runs-Yost 90, Vernon. Michaels. Dente
Magic, Brown (21. Coleman t2). Errors
-Yost, Brown. Dente (2l, Runs batted
in-Vernon (2). Evans go. Coan. Yost.
Rizzuto (2). Two-base hits - Coleman,
Rizzuto (2), Dente. Yost co: Three-base
hit-Woodling Notwithstanding. Newell
New York. IA. Bases on balls-Of Hudson.
s. of Harris. l.. of ostrowski, z; OF
Newell, s.; of Ferrick, !. Struck out-By
Hudson, !: by Harris. l. Hits-Of Hud-
son, ii in 6h innings; of Harris. 3 in
Ia innings; Of Ostrowski. in 4b in
nings; of Newell, 8 in 2A innings; on Fer
Hudson (Mize). Winning pitcher-Ferrick
90. Losing pitcher-Hudson G4-lD.
Time-2:39. Attendance-19,610.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
PAGER Lifts Record Eurninqs

BLOOMSBURY, Pa, Sept. 81
(P.-Solicitor, world record mon
ey = earning q year old PAGER,
boosted his winnings to $46.309
yesterday by taking the Blooms
burg Fair stake.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
By Frank Leohy
Notrs Dame cooch

Football fans everywhere are
looking to Saturdays North Car
olina- -Notre Dame game to be
one of the seasons best. Behind
Evening star., 1950-09-27
PhiIs, 8; Braves, 7
Totals 43 Is gill Totals SO 627 {
walked for Konstanty in Sth.
Tran for Sisler in Sth.
tGrounded out for Hogue in 18th.
SFlied out for Chinman In 9th

tGrounded out Tor Hogue in 9TH.
sFlied out for Chapman In 9th.
Philadelphia --------- 0O1 600 430-S
Boston - 900 200 500-7
nas g. whtIs aSsS ssls5
Adds. Errors-crandall, Hammer. sti sisti.
Runs batted in-Ennis "a. sisler (2),
Hammer, Torgeson 90, Elliott, Holmes
Elliott, Mauch. Home runs-Torgeson
Ennis. Double plays-Goliat to Waitkus
l). Left on bases-Philadelphia. IL;
of Donnelly, 2; of Bickford, 2; off Hall
!. Struck out-By Donnelly, /; by Bick-
ford, !; by Chapman. l.. Hits-Oh Miller,
inning: of Donnelly, 0 in innings: OF
Bickford. IL in Caced batters In 7thl
on Hogue. o in l inning; OF Hall, 3 in 2s
Passed ball--Seminick. Winning pitcher
Donnelly CD. Losing pitcher-Hall
tO-2). Time-2:27. Attendance-1,0 ,0S7.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Dodgers, 8; Gionts, a

Totals 81 "a 10 TOTALS 70 ~ lu
sFouled out for Jansen in 3rd.
walked for Spencer in Sth.
New York 001 O00 900
Brooklyn ----- 800 OO2 lOx-o
Runs-Mueller. Thompson, Thomson,
Westrum. Hermanski. Snider CD. Robin
Thompson (2). Runs batted tn-Furillo, 4;
Hodges, 3; ,Westrum, Muller. Thomson
Cox. Home runs-Hodges, Westrum. Furil-
plays-Cox to Hodges; Stanky to Dark to
Irwin (3); Thomson to Stanky to Irwin:
Campanella to Robinson: Bankhead to
Reese to Hodges; Left on baSes-NeT York
out-By Kennedy, l. by. Branca, 8. Hits
of Jansen. in innings; of Spencer,
in innings; of Kennedy, in inning:
OF Branca. 8 in innings Zone out in 9th)
off Bankhead. in L inning. Winning
picture-Brancs (7-S). Losing picture
Jansen t1S-13). Time-1:57. Attendance
4.42T
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Irish Aces Meet

/ The Irish Aces unlimited foot
ball team will practice at 7 o'clock
tonight at Fairlawn. All players
and candidates are urged to re-
port.
Evening star., 1950-09-27

Ten years ago-The Tigers
clinched the American League
pennant by beating Cleveland,
20.
Evening star., 1950-09-27

walked for Newhouser in 9th.
titled out for Borowy in Sth.
st. Louis - O3O 600 OOO-3
Runs--Kokos. Stirweiss. Arft. Priddy.
Errors-None. Runs batted in-Stirn-
weiss, ART. Coleman. Holloway. Two base
ThFee-base hits@Kokos V1%fy' dGoth' saeqitice qtn
-Kell. Double play-Keil to Holloway.
Left on bases-St. Louis, 8; Detroit. IL.
hoassr on ssruef oSBg jGh0son E @ SeT
by Newhouser, 2. Hits-On Newhouser,
s in innings; on Borowy. o in 2 innings;
Go Johnson ts IN Losing Mnn1hs pitohsfNsw
houser Q4-13l. Time-2:03.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Reds, J; Cards, z
Totals SO gill Totals

Totals SO 132111 Totals 20 Il 10
'Flied out for stsley In 7th.
Cincinnati O30 003 II
ct. Iouis ------ 600 900 p
(Game called on account Of rsin)
Runs-Adams. Adcock, Hatton, etallcup
(2). Howell (2). Marion, Nelson, Error~
Usher (2). Fox. stsllcup D. Rice: Cara
giola Two-base hits--Wyrostek. Gtallcup,
Howell. Usher; Double Plsy-Adsms TO
Cincinnati, z; st. Louis. 8. Bases on
balls-Of Fox. 3; OF LanieT 8; STRUCK
out--By Fox, 3; by Lsnier. z A;.5 Atts;-on5
in IL innings. Winning pitcher-Fox
(10-S). Losing pitcher-Lanier Ql-e).
Time-1:45. 531. paid.
Evening star., 1950-09-27


o
Capt
M
Evening star., 1950-09-27
indians, z; White Sox, o

Totals 81 9 a II TOTALS 70 o II
"Ran for Robinson in 9th.
+Struek out for Mccormick in 9th.
fRan for Zernial in 9th.
tStruck out for Niarhos in 9th.
cleveland - O1O O10 00x-2
Runs-Rosen. Avila. Errors-None.
Runs batted in-Rosen. Wynn. Three
base hit-Mitchell Home run-Rosen.
Stolen base-Ayila. Sacriice-Wynn,-
Hogan, Mitchell, Appling Double plays
Appling to Robinson; Wynn, Boone and
Easter. Left on bases-Chicago. 8; Cleve-
land. 4. Bases on balls-On Cain. /;
Of Wynn, 8. strikeouts-By Cain. 8;
by Wynn. 6. Hits-On Cain. 8 in z IN
ninss; (none out In Sth) on Aloma. IN
i inning Winning pitcher-Wynn IS-S.
Losing pitcher-Cain (9-12). Time-2:OS.
$40.
Evening star., 1950-09-27

Totals "a S27 Totals Al IL ~ z
popped up for Burdette in 9th.
Walked for Madison in Sth.
ip
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Mats, ll-7; Yonks. 9-l0 Browns, 3-3; TIGERS. Is

Totals 32. 6271n Totals "a 92711
walked for Newhouser in 9th.
titled out for BOroWy in 9th
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-15
248 Bulls Gross $146,4 400
At Billings Carlot Sale
By LARRY GILL

records, these bulls were purchased
for resale.
And here is list of some repre-
sentative sales: The Cheneys, Bel
grade, two bulls to John Moore,
Eureka at SITS, two at $3.50 to Otto
Peterson, Hysham; J. I. Burch, Cho-
teau, six at $500 to E. G. Dahle,
Bushby; John Paugh, Bozeman, one
at $500 to James and Elsie Wheat
croft, Sand Springs and w. J. Harrer
& Sons, Helena, (Angus bulls) one at
$1,000 to Earl Orr, Absarokee, one at
$500 and one at 5000 to the same
buyer.
Milton Schaplow, Bozeman, one
at 1925 to Cecil Cantren, Lavina, and
two at $500 to Mrs. James johnson,
Moore; N. L. Towne, Bozeman, six
at 5000 to Henry c. Larson, Sum
shine, Wyo.; George Van Horn, Bel
grade, two at $500 to Thomas Hogg,
Pitchfork, Wyo.; Nick Vlinker, Cho-
teau, one at 5000 to Fay Edwards,
Ophein, and two at $3.50 to Mrs. Ed
Arnott, Utica; Harry Brainard, Man
haitian, 20 at $500 to Steve and Sadie
Copulns, Rapelje; E. Girdler, Liv-
ingston, two at $3.50 to Big Timber
Land & Livestock Co., Billings;
Henry Guth, Wilsall, five at $500 to
Alma Sweeney, Belt, two at $500 to
e p;,,,,orfor, Fort Rey,for1 ord
one at $700 to ]. L. Bing, Gillette,
WAo.
Dale Lynch, Billings, was the sale
manager.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-15

ers in their convention in May of
1850.
The ruling, in effect, moves all
grades up a notch, by combining
prime and choice, moving the former
good grade up to what was graded
choice, calling what was commercial
''good" and putting the commercial
tab on lower grade of beef.
Formerly there has been relatively
little beef graded prime as the stand
ards for this grade were extremely
high. The new grading will make
the grades more useful in reflecting
consumer preferences, according to
the USDA.
Harold Bodley, Hobson, reports
the sale of nearly all his range bulls
off the ranch in November. Seven
teen of these went to Paint Rock
Hereford Assn, Hyatville, Wyo.; nine
to Marcus McTovich, Winnett, and
three to Alton Berkhoff, Moore. One
herd bull prospect by Beau Mischief
B. to George Dover, Buffalo, and
another 8 range bulls to Talcott of
Nibbe.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-15
24s bulls average sss2

TEMPERATURES WERE down
"as usual" during the annual pri-
vate treaty sale of carlot bulls held
at the Billings Public stockyards,
Billings, Dec. 1856.
But the quality of the bulls in the
offering was ur somewhat from pre-
vious years. Buyers who braved
sub-zero weather to attend the first
days selling found number of
herd-bull prospects among some 400
head of bulls entered.
The 248 head which were sold at
the end of the 3-day event brought
a total of some SAG, AGO to average
nearly $500 each. Later in the week
many of the remaining bulls were
sold as the weather cleared and
warmed up considerably.
Boswell Bull Tops Sale
A. E. Boswell, Billings, sold one
of the bulls in his offering to L. A.
Luther, Garneill, at the top price of
the sale, $1,50O. A day earlier Need
ham-Hickey, Moore, had set the pace
with bull selling at $1,000 to R. S.
Hosford, Birney.
Montana and northern Wyoming
buyers took the majority of the Of
fering, some 100 going to buyers from
almost every corner of the Treasure
State, about As going to Wyoming.
Four head sold to a North Dakota
buyer. Although Nevada and Cali
fornia buyers were listed on the sale
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-15
Balance, Economy
In Dairy Rations
By ]. e. TRETSVEN,
Extension Dairy Specialist

THERE ARE TWO principal
points in the practical feeding of
dairy cows which should be con-
sidered:
l. The feeding of a balanced ra-
ton that will promote high produc-
ton and good health of the herd.
2. The ration must be economical
if the maximum returns are to be
obtained.
In Montana there are many dairy
herds capable of producing an aver
age of 400 pounds or more butterfat
annually but, due to lack of feed,
faulty feeding and management
practices, a much lower average is
obtained. One leading authority in
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-15

his herd sire bat
terry. The bull was
acquired in trade
and pur c h a S e
from B. F. Mar
S h all & Sons,
Crawford, N e b.,
and is a son of
Domino Lad KTO
92d and out of an
Onward Advance
d a m. B a y e r S
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-15

the feeding of dairy cattle stated the
greatest nutritional deficiency af-
fecting the dairy cattle in. his state
was ''hollow gut" or, in other words,
lack of sufficient feed.
There are many herds in which
each and every COW is given essen
tally the same amount of feed and
grain regardless of her production.
Where this type of feeding is prac-
ticed the heavy producers are gen.
orally under-fed and some of the
lower producers may be over-fed.
In that case, the average produc-
ton will be low and the cost high.
To obtain the best results, each cow
Please Turn to Page 29)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-15

traded a bull by TT Prince Wilton
which he purchased some two years
ago. Also included in the deal were
a bull and heifer, both senior calves
sired by the bull purchased. Bayers
purchased the bull to round out his
Domino Lad-Evan Mischief breeding
program.
From Kansas City comes word
that summer yearling heifer shown
by the Seven Up ranch of Bill Moore,
Banner, Wyo., was named grand
champion female at the 18th annual
show of the American Polled Here
ford association. In the same show
John E. Rice & Sons, Sheridan, Wyo.,
calf was named first in his class.
Clarence Hagen, Stevensville, re-
ported the sale of 20 head of range
bulls to R. J. Stando, Prairie City,
Ore, at more than $500 each. From
+. present indications it seems that
there are fewer bulls for sale at pri-
vate treaty at purebred establish
ments than is usual at this time of
year.
A recent revision of the marketing
classification of beef was made pub
lie in an announcement from the
production and marketing admins
tration. This revision was approved
in policy by the Montana Stockgrow-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-15
Notes By Gin

A. c. BAYERS, Twin Bridges,
while on trip into Nebraska added
another Domino Lad c. 14th bull to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-17
WHAT is A RABBI
MADE OF?

What is rabbi made of?
What leads young men to choose
the rabbinate as a career? Are
there personal satisfactions to be
derived in the rabbinate which
makes it more attractive than,
say, medicine?
The third of the March series
of four documentary dramatiza-
tons on the Message of Israel
radio program on Sunday Go
1890 A. NJ, EST over the
American Broadcasting Com
pany network will deal with
why American Jewish young
men are turning toward the
rabbinate as a field of service.
The series - the first dramat-
ic broadcasts ever presented on
the Message of Israel in the 16
years of its radio history - is
being offered on behalf of the
18th Anniversary of the Hebrew
Union College of Cincinnati, the
first rabbinic seminary estab-
lished on this continent. The
College, which was founded in
1875 by Rabbi Isaac Mayer Wise,
was merged recently with the
Jewish Institute of Religion of
New York.
On April 2, Rabbi Barnett R.
Brickner, spiritual leader of Eu-
cid Avenue Temple, Cleveland,
will take over the radio pulpit of
the Message of Israel to offer a
special 18th anniversary salute
to the College. These broadcasts
mark an entire month of ami
versary celebration, eliminating
in a National Anniversary Sab
bath on March 81 April l.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-17
Protestant Teachers
Attend Institute
of Judaism

CLEVELAND (JTA) - A
bout 1000 Protestant Cleveland
school teachers and a small
number of Catholic laymen at
tended a special institute on
Judaism at the Euclid Avenue
Temple here.
The Institute, organized by
Rabbi Barnett r. P~i"kra~. e'>ir-
itual leader Of the Temple, feato
ured lecture on JEWISH lloIl-
days and customs, a demonstra-
ton of a Sabbath Eve service
and a tour of the Temple. A.
mong the questions asked by the
Christian teachers during a
question and answer period
were the following: "Is there
still a burning of animals for
sacrifice?" "Why do you bury
your dead so quickly?" Does
the Jewish church have the
same problem of interesting our
youth of today in church attend
ance as the Protestant churches
do?" "Why do you retain the
Jewish language?" The replies
to these and other queries will
be published and distributed to
all teachers through the Cleve-
land Church Federation.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-17
Vocuum-Pocked
Passover Dishes
Available

Who would have thought that
Mother could be emancipated
from the shopping time, labori-
Gus preparation and painstaking
care that 60 into the planning
and making of heaping quanti-
ties of gefilte fish and borscht for
the family's Passover holiday.
But today she can buy these ira
ditional dishes at her local food
store, assured that they are
exact duplicates of her most
priced recipes.
One food company whose pro-
ducts are making less work for
Mother all year around is Moth
er's Food Products Co. of Ne
wark, whose Old-Fashioned &C.
filte fish, Fish D'Oeuvres Cock
tail-size gefilte fish balls) and
Old-Fashioned Borscht, labeled
Kosher for Passover" are now
on grocers' shelves everywhere.