davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
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about what you did yesterday or
worry about what you will do
tomorrow" is his advice. 81 be-
lieve in taking life just as it
comes, living on the todays, and
never the yesterdays or tomor-
rows" he continues. He confesses,
somewhat apologetically, that he
has no artistic temperament. He
goes through no special ritual be-
fore or after a performance, no
special communing alone by him
self.
One hears from time to time
such exaggerated stories of the
care violinists and pianists lavish
on their hands, for how many
thousands of dollars they are in
sured, of all the things they can
and cannot do on account of their
hands, that it is refreshing when
such a world famous artist as
Kreisler dispels all the illusions
with one fine gesture.
81 am always being asked if I
am not afraid of my hands," he
says smiling. 81 have never both
cred myself about them. During
my whole life, I've never treated
them as if they were anything
special. I am a fatalist and have
neither the leisure nor desire to
fritter away any time. It's the
same with my precious violins. 1
won't let them be a. burden and
a care to me. The thief who wants
to steal one of them would not
benefit much by it. If he tried to
dispose of it, it would be immea1-
ately recognized"
A few minutes conversation
with this gentle whimsical man
makes it obvious why his travel
ing manager and accompanist are
so fiercely protective when on
tours with him. It is evident that
Kreisler would be utterly defense
less against the hordeS of admir-
ers who take up his time and
energy if they could reach him.
In a more obscure walk of life he
would be the best loved and most
imposed on man in the commu-
nifty; the kind of man who would
lend his money to friends, asking
no security; the man who would
be especially nice to the under
dog; the man who would listen
patiently and with sincere interest
to a neighbours long recital of all
mentS.
He illustrates wildly the mys-
ferrous utilization between music
and mathematics. The science of
mathematics is an enjoyable past
time to him and he is keenly in
terested in new inventions, ac-
quiring an understanding of them
far beyond that of the average
man. Curiously this same dual
interest operates in the case of his
closest friend, Professor Albert
Einstein, who is an excellent
amateur fiddler.
Says Kreisler: 'Taste is mould
ed when we are young. When we
are older we are most comfortable
in the surroundings we became
accustomed to in early years. So
if music is a distinct part of the
life of a child, he finds it an in
dispensable solace as an adult.
''Music is a panacea affording
an escape from all worldly cares.
It makes the difficult periods Of
life that every person passes
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Rough Play Has Place
in ChiIdren's World

crying to his mother or teacher
is "out" and that is bad for his
morale, for his growth generally.
The only time we interfere with
this rude. rough game is when q
child lifts a weapon. That is not
the game but something else. It is
an aggressive act, use of force
for reasons best known to the ag-
.gressor and it is to be checked i'm
mediately. No sticks, no shovels,
mo weapons Of any sort are al
lowed.
Encourage the little ones to
make friends and keep them, to be
loyal always to their chosen chum.
Children are the only true demo-
Gratis. If left to themselves, they
select their friends without
thought of social or financial
Standing, without thought of color
or race or religion. Let it be so.
"A parents part is to stay in the
background, ready at an instant's
notice to help. to restrain, to guide
when things seem to call for that.
Otherwise let the children man.
age. They do very well.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
FRANCE?
From NJ. X. Siluer SPRING.

From M. K, SilDer SPRING.
My husband is contemplating
taking position overseas in
France for a period of eight
months. He intends going over
alone in order to locate proper
housing for me and our TWO pre-
school girls. We would probably
leave in October as he is leaving
in September. My husband claims
all we need take is our clothing
but from what I've read in the
RICH more than that is necessary
in some countries. He claims help
there is easy to obtain and wages
are low.
I'd love to hear from some one
through RICH who has recently
been to France, perhaps under the
same circumstances, who could
enlighten me about a number of
things. I'm sure linens and
blankets should be taken, but what
about cooking equipment? Would
these things be obtamable when
you rent a house?
Our girls need new winter outer
garments this year. so should they
be bought before leaving? Should
we limit our clothing and make
purchases there? Are they cheap
Ter? My husband paints the picture
as perfect, but I'm sure 1t Can't
be as easy as he claims.
We could remain behind, but I
feel this is an opportunity we
shouldn't pass up. We have a
choice of three countries out I
prefer France. having some Snowl-
edge of the language My husband
will be moving about the country,
but the girls and would remain
at one locale-would it pe too
lonesome for us? I sincerely hope
some reader will answer my SOS
as soon as possible to help me
make up my mind!
Evening star., 1951-09-12
CURTAINS?
SILVER PLATING?

From Mrs. E. A. c., Washington J
I, am considering orion curtains
for a home at the shore and won-
der if any readers have had
enough experience with them to
advise me as to their wearability
in strong sun and salt air.
Would some reader who has
used the home method of silver
plating tell me whether ! could
successfully silver plate a copper
ice thermos.
I have always had q wonderful
response to my queries to the
RICH so feel confident in thank
ing, in advance, those who will
help me this time.
MENDING CHINA AND GLASS?
From L. B. p, Siluer Spring.
Some time ago wrote in ask
ing for help in the mending OF
glass and china, but to date
haven't had any reply. Would Sc
sincerely appreciate any help
Please let me hear from any one
who could give me the slightest
help. Where can I get books OF
perhaps a kit with instructions?
1t is a slow process, but 1 am very
anxious to try. Many thanks to
our good readers.
X X X
NEEDLEPOINT DESIGN?
(From C. S. S., WaShingtonJ
wonder if any of the readers
of the column have ever designed
their own needlepoint patterns?
Should this be done by graphing
or by stenciling the design on the
needlepoint canvas? Is there any
literature available on the sub
Ject? Are there sufficient colors in
woods available to make such q
project feasible?
Evening star., 1951-09-12
BY Angelo Potri

The kindergarten class was hav-
ing a free play period in the big
yard. The teacher was keeping
Ia watchful eye on them. softening
their wild shouts and gentling
their roughness. when Joe rushed
Ibreathlessly to her and said, half
Laughing, half crying, Tony
socked me. He's my friend"
Your friend?" said Miss Mollie
"And he socked you?"
"Yeh. When Tony socks you he
lis your friend"
+ Did he hurt you?"
mo. Course not. He's my
friend" and of he raced to sock
Tony.
There is a certain comradeship
between small boys that indicates
Itself by "socking." A friend comes
racing along and whacks you, not
gently, and keeps on going and
lyou Immediately give chase and
sock him back. Then, being out
lof breath, both of you sit down
and pant, arms about each others
shoulders, with an occasional
shove marking the progress of
friendship.
This is something teachers of
little children, and their parents
as well, must understand and keep
hands off. If either interferes, the
child on whose behalf he does so
loses face. He's a mothers boy.
teachers pet and nothing can be
so hurtful as that.
This sort Of rough play, rude as
it is, is an expression of accept
Iance by both parties. It belongs
to their stage of growth and has
its part to play in establishing
friendship, trust and good will.
The little lad who takes a "sock"
as a tribute to his acceptability
lis "in" and that's very good
place to be. The fellow who runs
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Fjnoer Roll Sandwiches

Nippy finger roll sandwiches are
assets to any picnic basket or al
fresco meal.
Combine, and then let stand for
10 minutes, l tablespoon OF dry
horseradish and a tablespoon OF
cold water.
Then add, blending well. IL fine
ly ground wieners, cup of grated
American cheese, 3 tablespoons
chopped green pepper, teaspoon
of salt, dash of black pepper and
mayonnaiSe to moiSten.
Cut the top crust as thinly as
possible from 8 finger rolls. Cut
just inside the crust of the roll
and remove the soft centers
Spread sides and bottom Of roll
with soft butter. then fill with fill
ing. Replace the top of the roll
and sprinkle with water. Wrap
tightly in waxed paper or foil and
heat in a moderate oven for 20
minutes. Serve hot or cold. Bet
ter hot, if possible.)
Evening star., 1951-09-12
HOME DEMONSTRATION
CLUBS.
(Fronl z. x. Il. Arlinnton

from E. X. j., ArIin0ton.)
Since Readers Clearing House
readers are interested in learning
more about the all important Job
lof homemaking. want to tell
those who live in Arlington about
our home demonstration clubs.
Tailoring a suit, planning the
color scheme for my home, up
holstering chairs that have been
discarded, making my own mixes
for biscuits, cakes and cookies at
Ione-half the cost of the CONNER
lcially prepared ones, weaving q
rush seat in an old chair, restyl-
ing and trimming hats and so on
and on. These are some of the
many things that have been
taught homemakers through the
home demonstration clubs in
Arlington.
Clubs are organized on a COM
Imunity basis and there are Is
groups in the county. Meetings
are held once a month with pro-
grams planned by club members
under the direction of the county
home demonstration agent and
specialists from the State Exten-
Ision Service at Virginia Polytech-
mic Institute. Membership in our
clubs is open at all times and we
are particularly eager to share
with others in this opportunity to
learn so many new ways to do
everyday work. Additional infor-
nation concerning these clubs can
be obtained by calling IA. 1888.
X X +
FRUIT JUICE PUNCH?
From Mrs. D. w. p. Wdshington.)
Can any of your readers give
me a recipe for a fruit juice punch
that would serve about $50 or 300
people,
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Antiposto

\You can buy very nice Italisn
hors d'oeuvre antipasto-put up
in flat jars in the better shops, if
you want to concoct your own
here is suggestion.
~ Get a large tray or platter. On
it arrange prettily thinly sliced
Salami, Italian sausages, rolled an
chovieS-a muSt-StripS of red pi-
mento, picked peppers, slices OF
picked beets, tomato slices. and
various types of olives.
In the center of all this put a
small glass bowl with olive oil,
lemon juice and wine vinegar, to
which plenty of capers have been
added. Additional garniSh may be
egg and dill slices, watercress or
lettuce leaves, OF fennel, to be
truly Italian.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
MILDEW?
LEFTOVER RICE.

From Mrs. w. D. NJ. Washington. J
Can any one please advise me
how to remove mildew from a
boys striped sweater without in
juring the color?
This is the way I use up left
over boiled rice. Fry 2 or 8 strips
of bacon until crisp and then cut
up in small pieces. Add rice
tcooke6 and also break in 2 or 8
eggs and scramble all together
Season with salt. pepper and about
"a teaspoon sugar. My family is
very fond Of this dish and I often
serve it at breakfast.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Tasty Frostinq

Orange meringue makes a deli
cious frosting for an orange cake.
TO make this topping, add a dash
Iof salt to two egg whites and beat
until stiff: now gradually beat in
-four tablespoons of sugar. Pile
this meringue lightly on a cake
baked in a 7x11-inch pan and
sprinkle with a tablespoon Of
shredded orange rind. Brown the
meringue lightly under the broiler.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Readers Clearing House
Conducted by
BETSY cASWELL:
USING EGG YoLKS.

From Mrs. B. w. B.. Occoquan.J J
This is in reply to the request
from Mrs. E. M. F.. Arlington
as to what to do with egg yolks
other than making custard OF
scrambled eggs. The following is
for a cake recipe which is per-
fectly delicious using only egg
yolks. I usually use 10 egg yolks
and bake the cake in an angel
food pan and ice with 7-minute
frosting. It is a recipe that ]
wouldn't take a good deal for
1t is very tender and delicate
Yellow cake: One cup powdered
sugar, y cup butter. yolks of
eggs. beaten well: u cup milk
liz cups cake flour. | teaspoon
cream of tartar, Il teaspoon soda
vanilla or lemon extract. Cream
sugar and butter. Add egg yolks
then milk and flour alternately
(sift flour and cream of tartar
and soda together several tines
add extract. Bake in an oiled and
Toured pan. in moderate oven
Double the recipe makes large
cake. ] believe it is the powdered
sugar which keeps it from being
a tough cake.
X \
LEMON COOKIES.
From Mrs. S. L. r., Alexandria. j
For Mrs. J. r. c.. Washington
who requested a lemon cookie
recipe.
One-half cup butter or mar
'garine, whole egg. / cup sugar
i egg yolk. 1l2 cups sifted flour
1 teaspoon baking powder. u
teaspoon salt, "a cup lemon juice,
grated rind of l lemon. Drop
batter by the teaspoon on cookie
sheet and bake 10 minutes in mod
crate oven. This makes two dozen
cookies.
Evening star., 1951-09-12

For a good tasting luncheon
dish arrange sliced hard cooked
eggs over fluffy rice, pour over a
cheese sauce and top with bits Of
crisp bacon.
Evening star., 1951-09-12

fashion picture This comfortable eobordne slack with
its jacket design sntched from hubby sportsht of
moteny collection oIso featuring dresses that will be shown
all doy Frances Lone fashion director for Me-
Kettrick will be hand to consult with you your
ternity wardrobe problems Call Sterling 5OOO extension
3e5 between and 4:30 pm. for further information.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
Homo DemOnsirntion Clnh

The Ellendale Home Demonstra-
ton Club will meet at the home of
Mrs. Mary V. Webb on Tuesday eve
ming, March q, at eight o'clock. All
members are urged to be present.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY MARCH % 1g

Elliott entertained Mrs. William
walls and son Lee, and Mrs. Paul
Wingate of Laurel.
At the regular hi-monthlv dinner
meeting of the Lions Club plans
were formed for the issuance of a
telephone directory to include num-
Ders in Milton, Lewes, Georgetown.
Milford. Also in connection with
the sight conservation program
carried on by this organization. a
pair Of glasses were purchased for
needy child at the local school
The group is planning to be rep-
resented by several delegates at
the district convention to be held
early in May in Washington, D. c.
They will also send delegates later
to the international convention.
On Thursday the members of the
Milton Consolidated School p. r. A.
were entertained by sixth grade pu-
pills. They presented a short twen-
ty-minute version of the opera "H.
). M. PinafOre," which was direct
ed by the music director, LemueI
Evans.
AT the same meeting, Mrs. Velma
Wilson, school nurse, showed a
hlm which was furnished by the
State Board of Health, on cancer
detection. Mrs. Wilson also con-
Quoted brief discussion on the dis
ease.
Following the attendance check
the meeting adjourned to the cafe
terra where refreshments we're ser
we'd.
Palm Sunday services at the
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
MILTON
By
Walter w. Crouch
Phone
Milton 1885

Larry Schermier, young son of
Sergeant and Mrs. Carl Schermier.
is a patient at the Beebe Hospital
in Lewes. The lad is a victim of
the flu.
School will close on Friday af-
ternoOn in Milton for the Easter
and spring vacation. Classes will
be resumed on Monday, April 2.
During the holiday, members of
the senior class will take the an
nual senior trip to New York. They
will be chaperOned by Mrs. Eliza
beth ShivelhOOd and Warren r.
Good.
Martha Clendaniel, student at the
State Teachers College, West Ches-
ter, Pa, is spending the Easter va
cation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester e. Clendaniel.
In Dover on Friday were the fol-
lowing Milton residents: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Welch, Jr., Mrs. Elsie
Marvel and her mother, Mrs. Argo,
Mrs. Noah Warren and daughter
Ruth, Mrs. Wallace KOpple, Mrs.
Clara KOpple, Mrs. Walter Crouch
and Mrs. George T. Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Elliott spent
Sunday in Salisbury.
Mr. and Mrs. William Crouch
spent Friday and Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Lucke and
son Russell in Philadelphia. They /
have as their guests this week
daughter, Mrs. Catherine Schweiz- !
er and her children, Buddy and Kat !
ny Of Philadelphia.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas C. Mulligan
were Sunday dinner guests of the
Rev. and Mrs. Milton r. Elliott. DR.. /
Mulligan delivered the Palm sun
day message at the Grace Church. |
On Monday Rev. and Mrs. Milton
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
ELLENDALE
By Mrs. Hazel
D. ElIingsWOrth
Phone
Milford $3.50

Miss Elsie VanKirk Of Philadel.
phia spent the weekend at heI
home here.
Mrs. Mary V. Webb was a caller
IN Georgetown on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ellingsworth
were Saturday evening guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Jester and fam
lily Of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester ShOckley and
son Tommy were callers in Milford
Saturday evening,
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Derrickson were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bennett of Milford and
ElWOOd KentOn of Glendale.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Filings
worth and son Philip and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Ellingsworth and
daughter Connie mOtored to Denton,
Nd, on Sunday.
Mrs. w. Nelson Hall of Milford
was a caller in town on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Ireland and
daughters attended the cantata,
''The Holy City in Avenue MethO-
dist Church in Milford on Palm
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Lynch we're
Sunday callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Oil
yer Lynch of SeafOrd.
Mrs. H. 0.-Aarker of Milton vis-
tied Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Webb
and family last week.
Edwin Pepper, who has been a pa
tient in the Delaware Hospital in
Wilmington, returned home on We'd
nesday and to date is improving.
Mrs. Chester DickersOn and
daughter Phyllis spent the week
end in Harrington.
Frank Vadakin and family en-
tertained guests on Sunday.
John B. DerricksOn, postmaster
of Ellendale, has returned home af-
ter having an operation at the Del
aware Hospital in Wilmington.
Mrs. c. W. Ennis, Sr., has been
i'll with la grippe.
Mrs. Clara Wilson, Mrs. Clar-
ence Abbott, ST., Mrs. ElwOOd Lynch
and daughter, GwendOlyn, we're
shoppers in Wilmington on Thurs
day and also visited Mr., and Mrs.
Alfred Rogers and family. I
Farewell Party
Last Friday evening the Ellen
dale Fire Company gave a farewell
party for James T. DickersOn, who
the military service Of the
United States on Monday of this
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23

Goshen Methodist Church were pre-
sented as follows: Sunday school at
9:45. The yOuth-adult group was
entertained by a solo, "The Palms. !"
rendered by Mrs. Clifford Locates.
Al l1:OO a. m. the morning worship
began. Sermon delivered bv the
pastor, Rev Harold M. Davis. Rich
ard Wright sang "The Palms" at
the service. Rites Of baptism were
administered by Rev. Davis at 1900
p. m. An Easter cantata was pre-
sented at 1880 p. m. The youth
choir of 20 voices, under the lead
ershlp of Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel
Evans, rendered the contata "Tbe
Resurrection" by HOlton.
Goshen Methodist Church
Rev. Harold NJ. Davis, DastOr
The Church at the top Of the Hill
9:45 a. m. Sunday school.
II a. m. Divine Worship.
1880 p. m. Dramatic program. An
Easter play, The Terrible Meek.
VIII be presented under the direc-
ton Of Mr.. Ray Hancock. This will
be an unusual presentation for il
Will take place in darkness in the
Church Sanctuary The Lenten Of
lering cards are to be presented at
this service.
Easter is the most wonderful dav
IN the Year in the Christian Calen-
oar. Let us go to Church and be
glad for the opportunity.
Thursday evening March %. at
1880, the Service of Holy Commun-
ION Will be held. Friday evening.
March %, the Good Friday Service
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
Cowboy Thrills Singapore

SINGAPORE - up - singapor-
cans got thrill when a 'reai cow
boy" came to town.
Dick Fancher of South Dakota
landed on a round the world trip.
wearing a western hat, boots. cbec-
ked shirt and everything that a
movie cowboy wears. He said he
owned 10000 acre ranch close to
Rapid City, S. D.
He explained: There's not much
doing on the ranch now, so I reck-
oned I'd go around the world to see
the big cities''
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
Reds Who Surrender
Invited To Tea

KUAIA LUMPUR - up - The
Communist terrOrists who Law
down their arms and surrender to
the SelangOr branch of the Malayan
Chinese Association.
Six former terrorists, recent
guests of the association, said they
had found that British government
authorities had given them freedom
clothing and food after surrender
ing. They said this was in marked
contrast to deceit and the tyranni-
cal rule of leaders of terrorists in
the Malayan jungle.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
Slow Motion Report

CAIRO - Np - "Al Misri," a
leading Arabic paper reports that
a recent annual report ofthe Egyp-
tian Ministry Of Public Works was
for the years 1886. The selling
price Of this antiquated report is
$5.74.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
W. s. c. s. To Meet

w. S. c. S. To Meet
The Glendale w. S. c. 6. will
meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Preston Evans on Thursday eve
ming, March 20, at 8 o'clock.
All members are invited to be
present.
Will everyone who has money
from the sale of broOms, knives.
haVoring and plates please bring or
send it to this meeting.
McCOlley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. James O'Neil, Pastor
Sunday, March 25
Sunday school services.
Union Methodist Church
Rev. James O'Neil, Pastor
Sunday, March 25
Sunday school services at 2 p.m.
Preaching at 800 p. m.
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. Robert B. NailOF, Pastor
Sunday, March 25
Sunday school services.
Preaching by pastor.
Everyone welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23

will be held. Each service viii be
IN the Church Sanstuary. Attending
these services will help to make
Easter more meaningful.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23

week. The company also presented
him with a gift. The ffemen always
( give a party for members who are
leaving. We trust Jimmy will soon
return to this community.
Little Sandy Tucker is receiving
treatment in the Milford Memorial
Hospital, Milford, and to date is
reported as better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Davies of
Delaware City we're the weekend
guests of Mrs. Helen Davies.
Surprise Birthday Party
Last Friday evening. March 16,
Mr.. and Mrs. I. w. EllingswOrth
gave a surprise birthday party for
their daughter. Miss Shirley Lea
Ellingsworth, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John b. Derrickson.
The table was beautifully deco
rated in green and white for st.
Patrick's Day: Yellow roses was the
centerpiece and a large birthday
cake decorated in green with green
candles and Happy Birthday, Shir-
ley" Refreshments were served to
the guests who enjoyed the delic-
iOus eats.
The invited guests were: Miss
Charlotte ArgO, Harrington; Miss
Betty Carey, Miss Shirley Carey.
Miss Phyllis DickersOn, Miss Joan
Ennis, Gwendolyn Lynch, of Ellen
dale; Miss Betty Deputy, Lincoln;
Mrs. Eleanor EllingswOrth of Mil
ford; Charles WOlpert, Burk Jones,
Lincoln; Ralph Tucker, Lewis West,
Donald Ellingsworth and Ray WOot-
ten of Glendale; Virgil Emory,
Donald Armour, Richard Filings
worth and w. Martin Coverdale of
Milford, and Harvey Williams of
Clarksville.
Shirley received many beautiful
and useful gifts. Games were en-
joyed, also singing and dancing,
and upon leaving all wished Shirley
many more happy birthdays.
Home Demonstration Club
The Ellendale Home Demonstra-
tlOn CluD VIII meet at the home of
Mrs. Mary v. Webb on Tuesday eve
ming, March q, at eight o'clock. All !
members are urged to be present.
Methodist Church
Rev. James O'Nell, Pastor
Sunday, March 25
Sunday school services at 10 a.
m. in charge of F. w. ireland, SUI
DeTintendent.
The pastors theme for the morn
ing service at II a. m. will be "The |
Easter Journey" and we hone to
see a large attendance at the /
Evening service at GAS O'Clock /
for both Senior and JUNIOR M. Y.F.
The evening theme of the pastor |
will be "The Meaning of Easter"
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
March Flowers For Church

The March flowers for the church
are being donated by the Senior
NJ. Y. F. Anyone wishing to bring
flowers or have in memory Of some
one is welcome to do so.