davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Bog|ey Out Of Singles,
But Scores in Doubles
BY the Associoted Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 30
Gil Bogley. national junior cham
pion from Washington, D. c., still
Is in the Southern tennis tourna-
ment mems and mixed doubles
here today, but he was eliminated
from the mems singles by Hugh
Stewart from the University of
California. 81. Ga, yesterday.
Bogley played with his Prince
ton teammate. Charles Devoe, to
beat War Donahue and Ralph
Dudgeon, Louisville, Ga, Ga, in
mems doubles. He teamed with
Laura Lou jain, Clearwater, Fla,
to defeat Hugh Sweeney, Univer-
sity of Houston, and Lucille
Davidson, Lees Summit, Mo-,
6-3. 6-3. in mixed doubles.
Youthful Tony Vincent of the
University of Miami shattered
Bitsy Grants dreams of an 18th
singles championship.
The 23-year -old Vincent strobe
into the semifinals by eliminat-
ing the Albanian, who is nearing
40. after a furious, three-hour
match. 3-6, 6-3, 1913.
Fans applauded the match so
loudly they disturbed Jimmy
Brink and Grant Golden, playing
on an adjacent court. Brink was
granted permission to hold up his
match until the Grant Vincent
doings subsided.
Brink, of Seattle, defeated
Golden, the Big Ten champ from
Northwestern. GO. 60.
Earl Cochell, No. 5 player in
the Nation and top-seeded here,
had too much of everything for
Seattle's Fred Fisher and stepped
into the quarterfnals with a Ga
60 triumph.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Women's Dosh Mark Set

BRESCIA. Italy. June 80 (P.-
Mrs. Fanny Blankers-Koen of
Holland yesterday bettered the
women's record for the 220-yard
run. scoring in 24.2 seconds. The
recognized record of 24.3 seconds
was set in 1885 by Stella Walasie-
WicZ of Poland.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Len Ford Signs 10 Play
With Cleveland Browns
By the Associotsd Press

BY the Associotsd Press
CLEVELAND, June 80. Big
Len Ford. one time University of
Michigan star and for the past
two seasons an end with the Los
Angeles Dons, has signed a con-
tract to play for the Cleveland
Browns.
Ford, an end. was a three let
ter start at Armstrong High
School in Washington, D. C., be-
fore going to Michigan.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Bears Sign ZoIeiski

CHICAGO. June 80 LP.-Ernie
Zalejski, Notre Dame halfback,
has signed with the Chicago Bears
Zalejski, %. weighs 100 pounds
and stands 5 feet IL inches.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
FINANCING

Oar credit department.
handles yesr Ananeins.
thereby SAVING Ysu time.
trouble. msney and ef-
fert.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
STORE HOURS

Weekdays: q am. to 6
p.m.: Fri. and Sat. q
am. 10 q p.m.; sun.
and Holidays Q Am. 10
I p.m.
Evening star., 1950-06-30

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock, 7; Chattanooga, 3.
Birmingham, 10; New Orleans, 3.
Mobile. 3; Atlanta. T.
Nashville, 10: Memphis, ..
Evening star., 1950-06-30
FREE PARKING

Use eur convenient park
ing lot right ON the
premises. Another Man
haitian Customer Service.
Evening star., 1950-06-30

Fer TeniEht-Post Time, s:l5
FIRST RACE-Purse, 500; 1i,.-mile
! Follow Dillon p. Mears,- 81
z Princess Princess Ward q: Pettit} --------l5-l
I. Princess Scotland "a. Cameron) 81
s. chucks widower q: Britt Fl
s. mont mont tJ jansls Beiote s"' Miller 15S 5-9
Also eligible-Summer Son cd Myerj,
Jeb Stuart 1T. Lewis).
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $500; 1,.-miIe
] ! bos bssteE Gtissss bsHe q. staR1tS} A%ase|
Misc6e Hane1er Hnle1 D H ca%sFSa nowSen5 81 81
g. g. PeIRaT Perfnnate pirset set e 1nskS KsI0
s. Nora Able (T Lewis) -,--- 81
Also eligible-The Adiuster &c. Knie-
Hanover q. Hylan).
THIRD RAcE-Purse, s1,5oo; The Saw
'fe wiia@ TTs 6i'7siGn'' WsiIs g. m'f Wntsy t1St
2. Lady D &c. Kniertmj '-@1------ 81 81
:. Bol'oI Boz Bupter pe q. Wsller} ---------15-l
s. Banter Hanover q. Roediger) - 10-i
8. Lance Hanover ed Myer) 49, 81
:. Peter o'Day g. Eyler)--------- 81
9. Spencer Do CW Miller) -----oO-1
IL. Coburn Hanover Is. Welch) ----- 6-1
pace; the Lord Calvert Ifrst division).
|. American Direct q. Eyler) --- 6-1
Z HGme Eiolss Js%es mnna "a "a Cameron Mneg 81
Z. Casanova ID. cameronl $3.50 1O-i
& Etaeftn EPireft Rhythm Iya1 %; Msller} az
Z. Peach Brandy IN. Bulb N----- 1O-I
%. Chuck Voio (w wathen) )-------- So
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; the
Iord q C Calvert (sscopd division.
3. Hedgewood Fingo IT Lewis) - Al
3 & PriGeet PriGee Michael {W; Dennis) - 10-I
I. Meadow Abbe u. simson, 81
RFGfhfE Mi IybTnot Gs5snef q TS5!inston sna 19-
SIXTH RsAcE-.Purse. $1,000; the Saw
!, Flying Fortress &C. Crook 70
s seaatful f seams seamp C. e. BoTen} Sssa}le 1S-
& Rs}P RsfFb. fssy sss.e1sIs as59'I &inss5 sss,
5. pr; Richards cd Myer Mayery,--- 1S-1 81
% . seif seai Cloud 10 MeRhilRsi SM Barton, 14-l 81
IL. Chum B. u. Hylan) .--------- Al
oEEENld RACE-PurSe, SIG, 200; the
Free State; 1-mile pace.
cssssR s:s ssss5:s: g y Mssi3
3. Upland 3 (B. -TurlingtonJ 81
4. Ctmarron Chief, 6 ID. Cameron) So
;. Ferman Hanover. l o. Simpson, S-5
s. Sara Comet, tE. Avery - 81
z. Headway, IL wv. Wathen) Al
8. Paige Direct, 8 a. Myer) - 81
y. Evening Breeze, u. Walters)
10; True Spencer, 9 q. Hackett) --1O-1
1-1a.J. Wingdeld Stable entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000. final
elimtnat ation heat of the Lord Calvert with
the first five horses from the fourth and
fifth races.
Program Selections.
First race-Pearl Gantle, Chuck's Wild
over, DuZ.
Second race-Pierette Hanover, Fortu-
nate Boy, Nora Able
Third race-Follow Boy, Lorraine, Lance
Hanover
Fourth race-Direct Rhythm, Chuck
Volo, Nora Direct.
Fifth race-Solicitor, Mr.. Primrose,
Hedgewood Fingo.
Sixth race-Niblik, Jackson Dale, Field.
Seventh race-Ferman Hanover, Upland,
Cimarron Chief
Eighth race-solicitor, MT. Primrose,
Best bet-PEARL GANTLE.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto, B; jersey City, 3 90 innings).
Rochester, s; Springfield, 3.
Syracuse, 16; Buffalo, 6.
Baltimore, z; Montreal, 3.
Evening star., 1950-06-30

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto, 5; jersey City, 3 40 innings)
Rochester, s; Springfield, 3.
Syracuse, 16; Buffalo g.
Baltimore, r; Montreal, g.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Luurel Rucewuy Entries

For Tonight-Post Time, S:f5
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; 1I.-mil
The Arizona post., 1950-05-05
Resume in Fall

Late Friday evening Sabbath
service and the daily afternoon
Study Group have been discop-
tinued until after the High Holy
Days, it was announced by Rabbi
Marcus Breger. However, the
group meeting on Saturdays at S
pm. will continue.
The Arizona post., 1950-05-05
Caroline HirSch

Caroline Hirsch will be Bas
Mitzvah at Sabbath services at
Temple Emanuel May 19. She
is the daughter of, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Walter Hirsch, Peacock Inn.
She shows talent in designing
and crayon and ink sketching. A
The Arizona post., 1950-05-05

good horsewoman, she frequently
takes long trips. The family has
been in Tucson for the third sea-
son. Caroline is in the eighth
grade at Roskruge junior high
school.
A reception will be held at the
Temple following services to
which the Hirsches invite their
friends and members of the Con-
gregation. On Saturday evening
there will be a private party at
the Peacock Inn.
Michael Stone
Michael Stone will be Bar
Mitzvah May 6 at Sabbath serv-
ices at Cong. Israel An informal
reception will be held at the Syna-
gogue to which MichaePs parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Stone, invite
all their friends.
President of his eighth grade
class at Mansfield junior high
school, Michael is also the edi-
torial writer on the school paper,
showing much interest in journal
ism. He has won prizes at Mans
field and Anshei Israel for his cop
per and leather work; he also
draws and paints. A member of
Jr. AZA he has lived in Tucson
three years
A Birthday Bar-B-Q supper will
be given at the Stone home Sat-
urday night when Michael will
be host to a number of his friends.
Ralph Seligman
To be Bar Mitzvah at Sabbath
services on May II at Temple
Emanuel is Ralph Seligman, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Seligman,
1904 E. Edison.
In the eighth grade at Catalina
junior high school, he is both in
terested in sports and stamp col
lection and is a member of AZA.
He is coach for the varsity base
ball team. Born in Germany, he
been in Tucson three years, COM
ing from Youngstown.
Burton Watson
On May 13 Burton Watson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Watson, 2815
E. 9th, will be Bar Mitzvah at
Cong. Anshei Israel. Immediately
following services Mr.. and Mrs.
Watson will hold an informal re-
ception in honor of their son to
which all their friends and men,
bers of the congregation are in
vited to attend.
He plays the piano, does attrac-
tive art and leathercraft work and
is in the seventh grade at Mans
field junior high school. He was
born in New York and has been
Tucson resident the past eight
years.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-10-06
THE SOUTH AS VIEWED BY AN ISRAELI
CONTINUED from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
group. Second, nowhere in the
South is there such a concentra-
ton of Jews, as is found in the
solid city blocks of New York,
Chicago, or even Montreal. But
even in some cities large enough,
the Jewish community is often
split so severely into social
groups-as in Mobile or Mont
gomery, for instance-t h 1t not
even the familiar accusation of
clannishneSs can be hurled.
Integrated in Community
The third reason is that South
ern Jews were among the early
settlers in the South-especially
Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana.
A large percentage served in the
Confederate Army and have gen.
orally taken active part in South
ern history. (In the Archives
Building in Alabama's capital is
a page from the ledger of the
shoe firm of Kahn & Co. show
ing that they were the exclusive
suppliers of shoes for Jefferson
Davis. Gradually, Jews became
integrated in the community and
were held in respect.
Jewish settlements started with
the peddler's pack in the 1905
and the early part of the goth
century. The early ones came
from Germany and Austria, later
from Eastern Europe and even
later, a whole Sephardic COM
munity from Rhodes. They made
their way around the country
until they would settle down
somewhere where prospects for
store seemed good or through
marriage. Another member of the
family would arrive and prompt
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-10-06
Yehudi Monuhin
At Berlin Concert

BERLIN, (JTA) = Yehudi
Menuhin, world-renowned vio-
linist, said in a prepared state
ment during the intermission Of
his concert here this week, that
irrespective of creed" he shared
with Germans the music of Bach
and other German masters.
The statement was designed to
explain why Mr.. Menuhin, who is
Jewish, was giving his tenth con-
cert in this country since the end
of World War II. The statement
pointed out that Mr.. Menuhin
first came to Germany at the end
of the war to play for concentra-
ton camp survivors and then
continued to play for all.
Mr.. Menuhin told his audience:
Should be invited to Germany,
as indeed 1 already have been, by
your own people, I could only &C
cept in the assurance that every
member of my race is as welcome
among you as I am. This, you
must understand, is essential for
my return, for should there be
a recrudescence of Nazism-and
indeed of late there have been
signs-and should you, the stu
dents and younger generation,
make no attempt to fight it with
in your own scope, then indeed
my way is barred in Germany.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-10-06

ly attach himself to the already
existing branch. This is how the
Jewish aristocracy" or MAY
flower" group of the South was
formed and sooner or later you
are made aware of it. Today,
many of these families are own
ers of large stores. They are rela-
lively wealthy and participate
actively in general community
affairs. On the other hand, nom
Jewish support of Jewish causes
is admittedly small.
The early settlers from Ger
many and Austria brought with
them the reform temple and
have, ever since, done their ut
most to absorb all other Jewish
newcomers.
Their efforts of absorption fail
ed. Wave after wave of immigra-
ton arrived in the North. A GER
tain percentage found their way
to the South. From Eastern Eur
ope, they brought the orthodox
and conservative synagogue with
them, as well as Zionism. From
Rhodes, following one of their
members who had made good in
the South, came a whole Sephar-
die congregation (of Spanish orr
gin) who also set up their own
synagogue. The earlier Jewish
settlers feared the possible ex-
posure which they might suffer
through the newcomers. The rift
which started at the turn of the
century has, in some commune
ties increased with the years to
such an extent that one has to
deal separately with every group.
Gradual Assimilation
The nature of some of the re.
form temples, the strong integra-
ton into overall community life,
the isolation of the small towns
and the everyday elbow-rubbing
with non-Jewish friends and
neighbors-all these tend, of
course, toward gradual assimila-
ton which has been progressing
over the last so or 100 years. 1t
may happen that deep in the
heart of Mississippi, in a small
town, the department store own
er's name is Levy or Cohen, but
as long as he can remember back,
the family has b e e n Baptist or
Methodist-all that remained was
the name. On the other hand, one
can find instances where gentle
wives of Jewish husbands are not
only active in synagogue or Had
assah work, but have also made
better Jews out of their husbands
and children. Indeed, in one or
two communities, the initiative
for Zionist work and fund raising
is in the hands of non-Jews mar
ried to Jews. On the other hand,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-10-06

there are the many cases of
mixed marriages where all Jew
ishness has disappeared. The
smaller the community, the more
serious is the prospect of assimi-
lation. An interesting example is
one community which has re-
manned JEWS h in name only.
They were among the earliest
settlers in the South, having
come in the 18th century from
France and up the Mississippi
through Louisiana. Although they
maintain a temple with one of
their members officiating as Rab-
hi, occasionally the local Metho-
dist minister breaches the Sunday
sermon. On the other hand, the
rabbi sometimes reciprocates in
the church. In spirit, these Jews
are completely removed from ac-
tual Judaism, let alone Israel or
Zionism. They claim that COM
plete immersion was the happy
and only way to avert a Jewish
problem"
In the South, Jewish commu-
nal activities, Zionism, Jewish
culture and a relationship to Is
rael follow no particular pattern:
In the large cities, Jewish country
clubs, which are more or less part
of the congregations, play a major
role in the social life. In these
communities too, there is some
Zionist life with ZOA, Hadassah
chapters, sometimes Mizrachi or
Histradruth fact ions. Youth
groups, mostly Young Judaea, are
represented as we'll. However,
they are seldom very strong as
those of the youngsters who rep
resent potential leadership ma
terial inevitably go away to col
leges up North and often do not
return. The smaller towns are
completely neglected.
Such Zionist or Jewish cultural
activities as do take place, always
hinge on personalities in leader
ship. There are a few cities like
Memphis, Nashville, Knoxville,
Chattanooga, Birmingham, New
Orleans where leadership is
strong due to a handful of men
and women with a firm Zionist
and Jewish background and
knowledge. By sheer energy and
faith, they activize their groups.
In some communities, the rabbis
provide the impetus but there
are those with no leadership, or
worse, where initiative is in the
hands of people who to this very
day are anti-Zionist. Another
detriment to efficient program
ming are the congregational riffs
mentioned earlier. These hinder
even the occasional field worker
who may visit the community,
let alone local leadership.
Zionist Leadership
At this point, a word about
Zionist leadership in the South.
It is a pleasure to come to COM
munities like Memphis, for in
stance, where Zionist leadership
is in capable hands. 1t is remarka-
BILE, however, how many more
people in the smaller commune
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-10-06

ties have the gift and willingness
to take the initiative. ALI they
want is more information and
education. A large percentage OF
the rabbis, whether orthodox or
reform, are doing a remarkable
job.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
ROAL Club Here Planned

Organization Of ROAL Club in
Washington is one Of the objec-
tives of Mrs. Augustus Dunaway
national president of the Reserve
| Oficers Association Ladies' Clubs
of the United States.
Mrs. Dunaway is presiding at
the second annual convention OF
the group which opened formal
business sessions today at the
Mayfiower Hotel.
The aims of the organization
were outlined yesterday at a lunch
con at the Shoreham Hotel when
the honor guest was Mrs. Frank
Pace, jr., wife of the Secretary OF
the Army.
The luncheon program also in
cluded vocal selections by Maria
de la Hull, lyric soprano formerly
with the London Opera Company
who recently completed her fourth
season with the Columbia Opera
Company here.
Mrs. Dunaway explained that
the ROAL Clubs are concerned
mainly with adequate national
security for the United States. Not
only do they work for legislation
approved by the Reserve Officers
Association. she said, but the clubs
expect individual members to keen
other women's groups Informed
on national security needs.
Organized In California in 1894
the clubs now have 5000 members
in % States and in Puerto Rice
and the Canal Zone. State depart
mentS have been organized in 10
States and efforts are being made
to form new groups in Japan and
Germany. as well as in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
MY goal for next year is a
State departments" Mrs. Duna-
way said. "And in the next two
years or so. 7 think we should
have 1000 clubs, with a member
!ship of 100000"
Evening star., 1950-06-30
|LittIeCIub Plans
Dinner Dance

The Little Club will install new
officers at a dinner dance to b,
held on Sunday at the CHECKER
Hut Restaurant. Mrs. Elizabeth
Pear, entertainment chairman
will conduct the ceremony.
Mrs. Freda Brenner has beer
reelected president Of the group
with Mrs. Rose Berlin who viii
serve another term as vice presi.
dent.
Newly elected officers are Mrs
Irene Coleman, recording secre-
tary: Mrs. Bertha Sklar, cores
ponding secretary; Mrs. Rose
Stearman, treasurer, and Mrs
Anna Wright, sergeant-at-arms.
In the past year the Little Clut
has spent about $1,000 on chari-
table projects. including donations
to the American Cancer Society
the United Jewish Appeal, Wash
ington Heart Association, Infan-
tile Paralysis Fund, American Rec
Cross and several local charities
The club. which limits its mem
bership to so. also aids needy loca,
families.
Evening star., 1950-06-30

, Malissa Childs, Frances Haynes
Anne Nilsson. Mary Allan Trimble,
Janet Trowbridge, Eleanor Town.
send. Ann Neill and Nancy Bur-
dick.
AAUW Conference
Both the Washington and Ar
lington Branches of the American
Association of University Women
are represented at the AAUW
South Atlantic regional confer
ence being held this week at
Myrtle Beach. q. c.
Two Washington members, Col.
Mary-Agnes Brown and Miss
Mary Cannon, were scheduled for
conference addresses. Other Dis
trict Branch delegates include
Miss Dorothy Swift. president;
Mrs. Ruth Voris Lyons. DR.. Flem-
mie P. Kittrell, DR.. Ruth L. Smith
and Capt. Mary Charlotte Lane.
Attending from the Arlington
association are Mrs. Charles Good,
who is completing a term as re-
gional secretary; Mrs. A. e.
Young. branch president. and Mrs.
r. L. Lamkin, who led a confer
ence In legislation on Tuesday.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
6y DR.. Paul Popenoe

She just wanted her mother te
have a reasonable amount of hap
piness, Miss L. told me.
whats hindering her?" I asked
"Loneliness-or at least the fear
|of it. She doesn't want me to
leave. I have lived with her al
my life. She divorced my father
many years ago. If I leave her
now, she viii be all alone in the
world
why? If she has no relatives
she must have some friends"
"She doesn't make friends easily
DR.. Popenoe."
Maybe she needs more practice
What do you want to do?"
"I have been offered a JOBS
clerical position-near the atomic
energy project in the Northwest
II want to marry and I believe
there will be a chance to meet
unattached young men out there
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Modern MARRIAGE

engineers and the like; seems to
me the prospects will be much
better than here
Especially IL your mother wants
TO monopolize you here" agreed.
Sounds like an excellent idea"
But I don't want to make
mother unhappy"
Have you ever known her to
be anything except unhappy"
l was somehow impelled to in
quire.
Miss L. looked surprised. FL
nally she answered no"
Then what's the difference? !?
She was unhappy before. She S
unhappy now. She'll be unhappy
| If you go. She'll be unhappy If
you stay. ! can't see that you
figure In this picture at ALL"
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Wonen's Clubs
Junior Volunteers Plan Operation
OF Garfield Hospital Gift Cart

A corp of junior volunteers who
will assist the Ladies Aid of Gar
field Memorial Hospital with the
operation of it's gift shop cart
during the summer months met
for tea yesterday to talk over their
new duties.
Hostess was Miss Jane Walsh,
daughter of Brig. Gen. and Mrs
Roland Walsh, who entertained at
her residence at Soldiers Home
A recent Vassar graduate. Miss
Walsh has accepted the chairman
ship of the Junior Committee.
Those serving with her include
members of the Junior League
who will work at the hospital as
part of their league activity.
The Garfield gift shop was
opened in April as a convenience
for patients and members of the
hospital staff, and the cart, which
makes daily morning rounds, is
a part of the service.
The Junior volunteers will help
replace some Of the Ladies Aid
members who will be on vacations
during the summer.
Seniors on hand yesterday to
meet with the juniors included
Mrs. Eberhart Haynes. president
of the Ladies Aid; Mrs. Edwin
Villmoare, gift shop chairman,
and Mrs. F. Henry Jones, chair
man of volunteers.
Serving on the Junior Commit
tee are the Misses Florence Wal
ker, Ruth Saul, Adrian Dunn,
Annie Willard, Jan Marthinson,
Mary Rapley, Virginia Wetherill,
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Sad Daughter Is Advised to Leave
Unhappy Mother Feorinq LONELINESS.

Doesn't a daughter owe some
thing to her mother7"
Certainly. She owes 1t to her
mother. and TO herself. to make
ia success Of life If poSsible--to
marry. have q home of her own
|. :" ] stopped for tears were
running down Miss LIS cheeks.
II never thought it was as SIM
pie as you make it sound" she
said at last.
Its not simple" I contradicted
her. ITS q hard job for q girl
like you to break away from a
mother like her. Thousands OF
girls are facing just the same
situation. They ought to realize
that it isn't q question of making
Evening star., 1950-06-30

The clubs are composed of the
wives, mothers, adult daughters
and adult sisters of members of
the Reserve Officers Association.
Mrs. Dunaway, who is from
Oakland. Calf, is a naturalized
American citizen. Born In Eng
land, she served as an Army nurse
in World War !.
IT got my citizenship papers be-
cause I believe in this country"
she declared. "And I think we can
work for the country through the
ROAL clubs"
Evening star., 1950-06-30

mother happy. but o question of
having both unhappy instead of
only one. It's much better for
your mother to cultivate some
friends of her own age. while you
live with those of your own gen.
Grafton. You are really doing her
an injustice II you stay"
Miss L thought for q long time.
then her face frightened. III
send a telegram accepting the
job" she remarked.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Russion DRESSING

Russian dressing can be made
in a jiffy by adding chilli sauce
and diced canned red piniento to
mayonnaise or creamy salad dress
ing. This dressing is particularly
good on wedges of head lettuce;
delicious. too, in a sandwich of
chopped tongue and shredded let
tuce.
Evening star., 1950-06-30

Dr. Paul Popenoe win repiy 10 auss-
uonS about marriage relattenshlpS
without charge, bat with year letter
inclose . self addressed. STAMPED en-
strictly privatel. Address pg, ropsnoa
In care Of The star.