davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-03

FLooRS sANDEp and finished: ela
FLOOR SERVICE Wa il2s
FLOORS sANDED AND FINISHED
White mechanics, very low prices.
c. R. COVER. WA. 686S any time.
FURNITURE FURNISHING = We
make it look like new. Reasonable
HOME 1MPRovvEMENTs. old or new.
F!agstone terraces and walks. Drive
WAYS; parkins lots. GE; S396. ,,--55
overstuffed. rewebbed and tied.
How about a cedar closet? CO. 1921
BEDDING 90. 1924 18th ct NV
pafNTiNG IN 6 and paperhansins; 1st
mates. Phone Wo. 04o4. q
PAINTING, interior and exterior
white; estimates free; do own work.
PAINTING. PAPERINo, nrst-class
ately. Mr.. POAT. GE. 5643. 4
PAINTING; interior: exterior: Rooi R.,2
sHstns %stas cs afnfssi Ra 5sesir' ooss Free es''
PAINTING. papering and plastering
white mechanics: immed; service;
free estimates. 10. 2-0513. 5
PAINTING. paperhangfng. roof. gut.
rs[ pa,pt fnu Ss.d ea'Psh'fii RA isss p1 GE $500 '
PAINTER-Interior, exterior: no job
too small or too large. Call LU'
1882 A.
PAINTING, papering. plastering and
carpentry; for a Job well done. call
FIR f9S2 %
Job at a low price. Call Mr.. XIX.
PaTNTING AND PAPERING-Free
estimates; interior and exterior;
specialist in color matching. r. A.
HOUGH, Decorator. IA. s-6913.
PAINTING, PAPERTNG. commercial,
years. Mr.. LAWRENCE. RA a703
PAINTING AND PAPERING-Spe-
cial on outside painting. Window
glass cleaned, slaZed, caulked.
Screens repaired, installed. Free es-
innate dav and night. White me-
chanics TATE Elk. S571 and
EX 1890. IS
Evening star., 1951-05-03
HELP WoMEN
sALEswoMEN

Excellent working conditions; 6-day
wk. Apply BEST a. COMPANY.
4433 Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
INSTRUCTION. COURSES

PBX-RECEPTION1ST course easily
learned; age no handicap. Day class
tuition: $50; night, S25. MRS.
DFf7iSa fFAsRIfE HR aast 81 IGSs
BIA DRIVING SCHOOL. 7 lessons
and road test. S25. TU. 1901.
ACADEMY OF BROAD.
CASTING, 1898 18th st. NV. Get
q job in radio or televiSion. Almost
every graduate last year now holds
q worthwhile job in broadcasting.
Oeratur $3.50 q
Evening star., 1951-05-03

AWNINGS a., residential type; used
only one summer. OR. 1878.
BABY CRIB, S1S.SS, cash only. No
del. Thurs. eve. 8 to 8 pm. only.
Mats. $11 .SS. Playpens, 50 SO.
SALES WISE
Evening star., 1951-05-03
p
;. TIME
TYPIST-CI.ERK

TYPIST-CLERK
Permanent position for experienced
typists; vacation with pay. group
insurance. including disqualification
40-hour week. Apply SAFEWAY
STORES, INC. 1S45 4th st. ne.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
STOCK ROOM CLERKS

For cosmetic and phonograph records
for Arlington, Va. warehouse; expe-
rience preferred: top salary to right
person. Phone ia. 4-04S0 between o
and j
Evening star., 1951-05-03

FENCE - Galvanized chain link. ali
posts In concrete: immediate erec.
ton" Get the best for less; 80
months to pay Phone Ho: 6sa3.
aYeninKG and SUNDAY NO 652S
Evening star., 1951-05-03
FLAGSTONE WORK

Stone cement work, walks. porches
ANGELO MARCUcCIO. SH. 1869.
FLOOR SERvICB-Eothing but the
best; laying. sanding. finishing.
cleaning; parQuet installation. Bruce
finishes FLOORING CONTRAc-
TORS. INC. 1919 Wisconsin ave
NO 22l6.
FLOORS sANDED and finished: old
noors made like new. TAYLOR
FLOOR SERVICE WA 1929
Evening star., 1951-05-03

sS:nslsz rs 81 ssT"'8 su,tb t6,
eRiCKS-faee ana common. OF Q
million, ALASKA COAL kND BRICK
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26
The History Of Temple Israel
Of DaYtona Beach

Editors note: We are indebted to Rabbi
Henry Okolca for furnishing us with material
from which we cleaned the following interesting
facts regarding the Is years of service of Temple
Israel of Daytona Beach. We hope in the years
to come to print similar account of the growth
and development of Daytona's new reform syna-
gogue, Temple Beth Ell, which was established
just short time ago. The growth of the Jewish
community of this popular resort has been quite
substantial in recent years, and the good will re-
lations between all creeds have been most pleas
anti
This item appeared in the Daytona Journal of
April 20, 1924:
"Daytona is to have synagogue, according to
plans formulated at meeting held at the Ameri-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26
DAYT0NA. BEACH, FLA.
Worlds Most Famous Beach"

can Legion Hall Sunday evening.
DIR. and Mrs. I. L. Kaplan, and
Isaac Peiser of Jacksonville, were
present and helped to perfect the
plans.
'The following officers were
elected: Joseph Scher, president;
Samuel Dobrow, vice president;
J. Ginsberg, treasurer, and Philip
Rubin, secretary.
about rs were present and
pledged their support towards the
organization, a substantial sum
being pledged toward building a
site (sic).
"The synagogue is to be on
liberal plans, carrying out the re-
ligious ideas of the modern
American Jews rather than the
customs of the European coun-
tries.
Another meeting is to be held
in the near future to further con-
slider the matter"
Apart from the small error by
which the paper spoke of build
ing site" instead of ga building
SITE" this account seems to be
accurate. There is a receipt in the
files dated April %, 1924, on the
letterhead of the Russell c. War
ner Post, No. so, American Lee
gion, which acknowledges: Ere
ceived of Philip Rubin in behalf
of the new organization of a Con-
gregation, a donation of $1,000
for the use of our hall on April
q and Easter Services" It is
signed by Lewis A. Martin, Treas
urer, and bears the Seal of the
Post.
The little concrete building in
which these suspicious proceed
ings took place stood on City Is
land, where the main stand OF
the Ball Park is now. The little
building was torn down some
years later.
About six m n h s later, on
October IA, 1924, the Daytona He
Continued on Page 12)
Evening star., 1951-02-15
The Chef Reviews Two New Cook Books

Stokes husband, Charles P
Stokes. which sets forth the gen.
eral principles of correct Main
Line wine selection and usage
(In case you are not familiar with
the Philadelphia locale, the Main
Line" is the area just west of the
city. along the main line of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, in which
lie the homes of the wealthy and
of those who know and enjoy the
truly gracious life.)
Here is typical dessert-un-
usual, delicious and so easy to
do-"Marrons" (chestnuts): Cut
the contents of l jar of French
marrons in pieces. Whip u cup
of heavy cream. adding table
spoons of Grand Mariner liqueur
after it has stiffened. Serve in
sherbet glasses with little of the
marrons sirup poured over; top
with whipped cream.
Not so imposing, but chockful of
excellent recipes and menu sug-
gestions is the paper bound book
let, Recipes Royale," Jointly spon-
sored by the American Butter In
stitute. the National Creameries
Association and the National Milk
Evening star., 1951-02-15

A couple of new books and
booklets have come to my desk
recently. and as l think they will
interest you, I'll pass along a little
information regarding them.
First, for those of you who make
hobby of collecting regional cook
books for your kitchen library,
there is "The Main Line Cook
Book" by Ethel w. Stokes and
Mary H. Huber, Abelard Press;
$3.50. This contains recipes in
the finest Philadelphia tradition,
and is a worthy complement to
your old philadelphia Cook
Book"
There is an unusual seasonal
arrangement in which menus and
recipes for dining in Main Line
elegance are presented, spring
summer. fall and winter meals are
delightfully."- planned and easily
executed by any one who knows
the rudiments of cooking. The
menus are not inexpensive, but if
you want a real party" cook
book, you can't go wrong on this
one. Special parties are described
in detail, and there is a chapter
"On Wine with Meals by Mrs.
Evening star., 1951-02-15
BY Violet Faulkner
Food Editor.

Although sWeet-cream butter
milk is not new idea Git has been
made since the early 1900s) it is
only recently that researchers in
the United States Department of
Agriculture have found new out
let for the product.
After extensive research they
have found this sweet-cream but
termilk can be used to make ice
cream that has a richer or cream
ier taste than ice cream made with
skim milk or other types of milk
solids. Not long ago the gals from
press and radio had a chance to
sample batch of this ice cream
for themselves and found it good
indeed.
Sweet-cream buttermilk is the
by product of churning sweet
rather than sour cream in making
butter. An estimated 600 million
pounds, produced annually in the
United States, is largely wasted
or fed to animals, in spite of its
high food value, especially in pro-
tein and milk sugar. To break it
down even further, there are 81
pounds of skinned milk solids
produced per capita each year
Only 8 pounds of this goes for
human consumption, leaving 26
pounds not being used. It was in
the effort to make use of this 26
pounds that dairy technologists
developed method for preparing
sWeetened condensed buttermilk
and using it in an ice cream mix.
Several types of the sweet-cream
buttermilk were used with equal
success but they felt the sweet
ened condensed would probably
be preferred for commercial man
ufacture of buttermilk ice cream
because it can be preserved easily
for several months, and it's an
excellent source of sugar for the
ice cream mix.
With rail traffic rolling again,
better supplies Of lettuce, celery
caulifiower. broccoli. snap beans,
tomatoes and other tender crops
are coming into the markets.
However, this doesn't mean all the
above mentioned items are rated
in the best buy" category, some
Evening star., 1951-02-15

Producers Association. 1t con-
tains some of the most delectable
recipes it has been my good for
tune to encounter, running the
entire gamut from appetizers tc
desserts. It also devotes several
pages to practical directions fol
using dry milk solids, powdered
milk. that should prove of inesti-
mable value to the economy
minded cook. Copies are obtain
able from the American Butter
Institute, ITO North Franklin
street. Chicago 6, Ill. The Ma.
tional Creameries Association, 81
New York Building, St. Paul l
Mimi, and the National Mill
Producers Federation. 1871 Eye
street, Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1951-02-15
Twin-Mountuin
Pork Chops
-Four SerDingSJ

(FOur SerD1ngSJ
4 thick shoulder pork chops
! No. 2 can apple slices.
drained Cor 2 cups thinly
sliced raw apples)
u package bread stuf1ing
Brown pork chops slowly on
both sides; place in baking pan.
Top with apple slices. Prepare
bread stuffing as directed on
package; place apple slices on
each chop; top with two mounds
of stuffng. (If you have an ice
cream scoop use it to shape
mounds) Cover pan; bake in
slow oven, 325 degree F., for l
hour,
Evening star., 1951-02-15
R Report. to the
Housewife

are Ialfly goOQ ValueS Wnlle otnerS
are decidedly in the high brackets.
Your best buys are still limited
to the staple vegetables such as
potatoes, turnips, sweet potatoes.
onions, root crops and some
green's. Apples, cranberries, grape
fruit and oranges are the list in
the fruit line.
Food supplies generally reach a
low ebb in February and this
month has been no exception.
We've had the additional hazards
of freight tie-ups plus freezing
weather to add to the problem.
If you're looking for some fes-
tive eating for the February holi-
days what about a turkey? There
is a good supply of the large birds
around, as well as an abundance
of broilers and fryers. The size
range running from light chickens
to turkeys of heavier weight, offers
a choice for any meal.
And here's a tip for those rec
ipeS that call for STOCK" You
have probably passed up many
delicious sounding recipe because
the ingredients called for beef or
chicken stock which you didn't
have on hand. You can have a
supply of savory stock on tap at
all times simply by keeping a
package of chicken or beef bouil-,
Ion cubes on the shelf. When a
particular recipe calls for stock,
just. dissolve a cube or two in
boiling water and there it Is !.
no fuss, no muss, no botherI i,
X X X 4
HERE AND THERE: Among
the most popular food legends is
the one about the Chinese maiden
who was lured from her bread
making by her lover, a member of
the famous Marco Polo expedition
to the Orient. While the maiden
neglected the bread dough. the
wind blew leaves from an over
hanging. tree into the batter. In
an attempt to help her save the
dough from waste, the sailor
forced the dough through wicker
basket which served as a sieve.
The thin strands of dough dried
in the sun and, when the sailor
departed. the maiden presented
him with the dough in this new
shape. He cooked the strands of
dried dough on his ship and found
the dish so delicious that he made
it several times thereafter. The
food came to be favored by all
the members of the crew and
finally by the great explorer him
self, Marco Polo. Hence, noodles!
What with avocados rolling
into the markets now in goodly
quantity. it's time to put the IA
vorite annual" on your menus,
avocado half shell. Serve "as is"
with merely a drizZle of lemon
juice, or it may be filled with fruit,
fowl or fish salad. Here is a
quick rarebit that is ideal for
Office wives to prepare in a jiffy !:
can of condensed tomato soup,
l cup of grated American cheese,
cup of ripe olives sliced from
the pits, salt and pepper to taste.
Combine all ingredients and heat
thoroughly over low heat. Serve
over crisp crackers or toast. .
Soda banishes those ugly egg
stains on silver spoons that are
the bane of every woman's exist
ence. To keep silver shining be-.
tween regular cleanings, sprinkle
dry baking soda on a damp cloth
and rub stain lightly. Soda is
safely abrasive, just right for
your treasured flatware, sterling
or plate. .
Evening star., 1951-02-15

Here's q newly developed
recipe using two thrifty sea-
sonoI foods apples and
pork. It's twin mountain
pork chops and is adapted
for either canned apple
slices or for fresh apple
Evening star., 1951-02-15
Perfume Hint

A few drops of toilet water or
cologne in the rinse water of your
lingerie will give you double
pleasure: A Gift" from the scent
when you are ironing the gar
lment; a sense of being we'll
dressed when you wear the
fragrant slip.
Evening star., 1951-02-15

slices. Topped with pre-
pored stuffine, it's almost
q meal in itself.
The chops ore Drowned
first and then receive q cov-
ering Of apple slices.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-01
WHY LABOR MEMBERS REJECTED
WAGE FORMULA OF STABILIZERS

formula by Economic Stabilizer
Johnston. The dissent Declared:
"The Board has plainly ignored
the basic principles which should
govern its policy determinations.
Congress set forth these principles
in the Defense Production Act. Sec
tion 401 of that Act specifically de-
clares that, in establishing price
and wage stabilization, it is the in
tent of Congress to achieve the fol-
lowing detectives: to stabilize the
cost of living for workers and con-
sumers; to protect consumers,
wage earners and others from un-
due impairment of their living
standards; to prevent economic dis
turbances, labor disputes, interfer
ence with the effective mobiliza
tion of national resources and i'm
pairment of national unity and
to protect the national
economy against future loss of
needed purchasing power by the
present dissipation of individual
savings. This section places special
finally, on the mainten-
ance and furtherance of the Ameri-
can system of competitive enter
prise, the maintenance and furth-
erance of sound agricultural in
1ustry, the maintenance and furth-
erance of sound working relations,
(Tprn to Page Three
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-01
Union Study OF
City Government
Result Of Probe

Detroit (LPA)-In an ambitious
attempt to Cleanse Detroit of the
corruption which apparently has
invaded the law enforcement agen-
cies, and the business community"
United Auto Workers will give its
members a closeup look at the city
governments operations.
First of a series of study tours
sponsored by the unions Education
Department will begin March II.
About 80 UAW members will take
part in each tour. They will spend
three days making personal inspec-
tions of government agencies and
in the evening will meet with city
to ask questions. The first
study will be on housing and law
enforcement.
GAS the result of what was re-
vealed during the short hearings
conducted by the Kefauver Com
mittee here in Detroit, I've become
convinced that there is an urgent
need for a thorough investigation
and an understanding of the oper-
alton of our government by rank
and file citizens in Detroit" saidI
JAW Secretary-Treasurer Emil
Macy.
"The people to take part in this
study program will be selected
Turn TO Pa0s Threrl
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-01
No Profiteering
lin Defense Effort
Wilson Pledges

Washington (LPA) = Mobiliza-
tion Car Charles E. Wilson made
his first report to the people the
night of Feb. % on the progress of
"our mobilization to defend Amer
ica."
The government will do its best,
he said, "to see that no one is go
ing to profiteer out of taxpayers
money in this period of emergency
without suffering the consequences
of law" He said 1--WE are going to
try to make the life of the chiseler
both Improbable and downright
painful"
On dislocation and "other pro-
blems in the manpower field" Will
son pledged establishment of polic-
les "only after consultation with
outstanding representatives in the
fields of labor, business and agri-
culture" Of the American worker
he said both their effort and their
point of view must be represented
in meeting national problems.
As to initiation and controls, he
admitted that the first steps taken
Jan. 26 on prices and wages were
Eat best stop-gap controls, that
resulted but the freeze
did "put the brakes on" He ex-
planned that "we put the brakes on
a car that was travelling danger
ously fast. We couldn't stop it
dead. 1t will run for a little while
even with the brakes on"
He said his office will do it's
best to destroy initiation. We
will oppose every source of infla-
(TDrn to PAGE Three
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-01
UNIV Will Appeal
S275,R7 Judgment

Richmond, Va. ILNS).-An ap-
peal by the United Mine Workers
of America and two of its affili-
ates is expected in the S275, 5,437
judgment awarded Richmond con-
struction company in connection
with Kentucky work stoppage.
After celebrating s hours, a
Richmond Circuit Court jury grant
ed the sum to the Laburnum Con
struction Corp. against UNIV; Dis
trict so, UNIV, and United Con-
struction Workers, UNIV affiliate.
One of the attorneys for the un-
ions, James Mullen, remarked that
an appeal is probable"
Laburnum alleged that William
A. Hart, USW representative, came
to a Laburnum job in Breathitt
County, KY, July 26, 1949, with a
"disorderly crowd or mob" with
the purpose of organizing common
laborers.
By threats, arrogant, tyrannical
behavior" and some violence the|
company alleged, the UCW caused
a stoppage of the job and thereby
caused Laburnum to lose its con-
tract and future business"
Although admitting the work
stoppage, the unions denied liabil-
NV
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-01

Washington (LPA) = The three
labor members of the Wage Stab
ilization Board who have resigned
because of the wage formula voted
by the public and industry mem
bers, have filed their dissenting
opinion.
They said the proposed Regula-
tion 6 is unjust, discriminatory
and unworkable." They pointed out
that the regulation:
l.. Puts the primary burden of
sacrifice involved in current mobil-
ization only on those who depend
on wages and salaries for a living;
2. Fails to recognize the wage
provisions of existing union con-
tracts and will upset many of
them;
3. Makes no provision for hand
ling disputes arising over applica-
tion of this or any other regulation
issued by the board.
The wage formula adopted would
limit wage increases, including
pensions, holidays, welfare plans
and other fringe benefits, to 10
percent above Jan. Is, 1860, and
lists so many harsh restrictions
that many existing contracts would
be invalidated.
The dissenting statement con-
tanned a section-by-section critic-|
ism, and urged rejection of the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-01
Harmful Anti-Freeze
Sold To Car Owners

New York (LPA)-A number of
anti-freeze solutions sold in the
US cause millions of dollars in
damage" to automobiles, Leo T.
Kissam, vice-president of the Auto
mobile Club of New York, said
here. He asked for state legislation
to outlaw such sales, which he esti-
mated at a million gallons annual
ly.
Pending bills would prohibit dis
tribution or sale of adulterated or
misbranded anti-freeze solutions,
and those for which false or mis-
leading claims are made; and would
prohibit removal of the label from
a container of anti-freeze and the
addition of adulterating substances.
Fourteen states already have such
laws,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-01

that the park will be in tip-top
shape for the big day, prompted
the committee in making the selec-
tion.
Striking back at the weather.
man for his predictions of the last
two years of assurance that the
third Saturday in June was the
date to hold the picnic for ideal
weather, the committee found this
prophecy backfired so this year
they have set the fourth Saturday,
June 23 as the day for the annual
outing.
The children are promised an
exceptional time. The park features
a number of rides designed for the
smaller tots and prices will be cut
on picnic day to a nickel ticket.
Aside from the great variety of
amusement features at the park,
the committee intends to put on a
great baby show, penny scramble
for the kiddies, and super athletic
program, eliminating with a base
ball game between two of the best
teams in the pottery industry.
There will also be the usual free
dancing in the afternoon from 2:30
to 4:30 p. M, and the usual long
list of attractive prizes for free
distribution among those who hold
the lucky numbers given away at
the gate.
There can be no difficulties in
parking this year. The mammoth
parking space at the park will be
all free, with no restrictions.
The order for the automobile
which will soon be seen in the
Diamond daily, has been placed
with the Mike Turk Motors, local
for Buick. The commit
tee chose a super 4-Door Sedan
with all the accessories. It is by
far the greatest car ever offered
some lucky potter to drive home
on picnic day.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-01
Bell Telephone Co.
Caught Trying 10
Fool The Public.

Syracuse, NY (LPA)-Bell tele-
phone ads are always talking OF
"service to the public" But when
it came to seeking a rate increase,
NY Bell didn't want the public to
know about it too soon, as its press
agent later was forced to admit.
The State Society of Newspaper
Editors, at it's meeting here, laced
into NY Bell for "trying to tie the
hands of the press"
But it was more than that. 1t
was an attempt to get the COM
pany's side in print before the pub
lie could learn the whole story. And
it was also a thinly veiled attempt
to influence editors and publishers
by dangling the bait of large adj
vertisements.
Local representatives of Bell,
commercial managers, call
ed on editors of local papers
the state, and in some
cases on the publishers. The editors
told about the proposed demand
for rate increases "in confidence"
A general release presenting the
company's side was given each edi-
tor then or shortly after. The re-
lease date was Saturday afternoon.
That was because the company filed
it's rate petition with the state
Public Utilities the day before, just
before the close of business. The
purpose was to prevent reporters
from seeing it before Monday. By
then, the company hoped, its side
If the story would have appeared
IN papers generally. And by Mon
(Turn to PaQe Thrse)