davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-03
By Peooy Roberts

Applique delightful old-fash-
ioned girls with gay-colored bal
looms on a white or pastel back
ground to make a snowy quilt
Any little girl will be proud to
have this charming cover for hel
bed.
Pattern envelope No. 2095 con-
tains tracing pattern for applique
pieces. material requirements and
finishing directions.
To obtain this pattern. send rs
cents in coins, giving pattern
number, your name. address and
zone number to Peggy Roberts
The Washington Star, P. o. Box
100, Station G, New York 10, N. Y
The new Needlework News Is
here! Pages of delightful designs
:. plus a gift pattern printed ir
the book. full "how-to" direc-
tions On knitting and crocheting
for beginners with many other
fascinating features. Send Is
cents in coin.
Evening star., 1951-10-03

This beautifully styled after
noon frock for the more mature
figure is new and pleasing for
your fall-through-winter activi-
ties. Soft rufaing edges the femi-
nine neckline. Add sparkling
Jewel buttons that are so popular.
Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated
pattern No. 1851 is designed in
sizes Sc, 38. 40, AZ, A, 46, 48, so,
So. Size 38 requires 4a4 yards of
39-inch fabric; l yard machine
made ruffling to trim.
For this pattern, send 80 cents
in coins, your name. address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, P. O. Box SO, Sta
ton G, New York 10. N. Y.
Send Is cents today for your
copy of the fall and winter Stylist.
This latest issue is filled with new
sewing ideas; sew-easy styles; gift
patterns printed inside the book.
Don't miss it!
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Why Grow
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

Sometimes the woman who Is
not really very much overweight
is bothered by too much fat at
two points-on the back under
meath the shoulder blades and
across the shoulders. and at the
base Of the neck In the back.
Corrective measures can greatly
improve these conditions.
This fat at the back Of the neck
is associated with the dowager's
hump. In this. the vertebra Is
prominent and a pad Of fat has
accumulated. Posture must be
improved and exercise and mas
sage can also help in decreasing
this unsightly hump.
Do this exercise: Bend the
elbows and place the hands on
the back Of the head. Keep the
hands in this position and push
up with them as you push back
with the head. Keep the chin
parallel to the floor. Relax. Re-
peat 10 times. Try to remember
to keep this feeling Of lengthenlns
through the region Of the back
neck in your daily posture. Also
massage and knead the fat with
the hands.
The following exercise is fine
for the fat under the shoulders:
Stand erect. Bend the right
elbow and put the right arm
around the back Of your head,
fingers touching the left ear.
Hold the arm in this position as
you bend to the left. trying TO
touch the left hand to the left
foot. Raise trunk. This time
place the left arm about the
head. fingers Of the left hand
touching the right ear. Bend to
the right. touching the right hand
to the right foot. Raise trunk.
Continue.
This one Is also effective:
Stand tall. feet comfortably sepa-
rated. Cross your wrists on top
OF your head. Bend your trunk
halfway down. Keep the arms
in this position as you swing your
trunk In an arc, from side to side,
pulling as far in each direction
as you can. You feel the pull
over the unwanted fat.
II you would like to have nv
leaf1et No. II, 'Dowager's HUMP" !"
send a stamped, sef-addressed
envelope with your request for it.
Address Josephine Lowman In
care Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Cheese Sticks

Cheese sticks are wonderful with
salads-and also with soups. Be-
sides. they are easy to make at
home, and are extra good when
freshly baked.
Combine 2 cups flour, " pound
of grated gruyere cheese, "a cup
of butter, u cup Of cold water and
a teaspoon Of salt. Make a smooth
mass. Roll this into strip three
times as long as it is wide. Lap
the ends over each other. Turn
the resultant square end for end
and roll it out. Sprinkle with
more grated gruyere cheese, fold
twice into a square and let 1t
"rest" for Is minutes. Repeat the
process twice at 15-minute inter-
walls. After final 15-minute rest,
roll out the pastry to 1s-inch
thickness. Cut into strips three
inches long, brush with egg yolk
and sprinkle with grated cheese.
Bake 6 to 8 minutes at 450 de-
srees. Serve hot. wrapped In a
h.pkin.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
ROACHES.
OLD PATTERNS.
LIVER.

from Mrs. E. B. NJ, WaShington.)
In response to Mrs. A. T., sug-
lgest that she try a roach deterrent
consisting Of a hollow cardboard
lcylinder with a sponge-like SUBJ
stance inside that is poison to
reaches. water bugs, silver fish
etc. according to its advertising
I have used it for water bugs,
which I at first took for reaches
as she may be doing. The hives
create no mess and may be moved
from place to place; they come in
packages of three and in several
sizes. Sodium fiuoride is effective
but dangerous to both animals and
humans and must be used with ex-
treme care.
suggest that those desiring old
patterns specify whether they are
for women's clothes or for chill
dren. and the type of garment
1t would greatly simplify the effort
of looking through old patterns
or prevent searches entirely in
some instances.
A suggestion for fixing beet
liver: Remove the skin and as
much gristle as possible from the
liver. Roll it in flour and brown
over a moderate heat in bacon
fat in which onions have beer
fried. Season after browning and
place onions and meat in creased
casserole: cover with commercial
sour cream. with a little water
added. If desired. Place in a
moderate oven and bake, covered,
for an hour or longer, depending
upon the thickness Of the liver.
We like ours cut fairly thin. The
heat may be turned down after
the boiling point is reached.
4
DECORATING ROOM?
(Fron, Mrs. S. B. S., WASHINGTON.
A friend of mine owns her CO.
operative apartment of two rooms.
The living room is rather small,
but I don't know the exact size.
In discussing the matter of doing
something to give the illusion of
greater space, when she redeco-
rates sometime soon, we won-
dered if using a mural on one wall
Of a scene Of outdoor open spaces
or perhaps a stretch of beach
seen as from a height or a sea-
scape. The question was not so
much that Of subject. but rather
of the appropriateness of such a
mural in such q room. Would 1t
be in good taste? And If so,
should more than one Of the walls
be so decorated? There are win
dows on only one side Of the room.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
'UngrotefuI'
Children
By Angelo Potri

Now and then a parent COM
plains, Children are ungrateful.
After all I did for mine, look at
them. All married with homes and
children Of their own and me left
here TO rattle around alone. They
come about once a month, stay a
few hours and say, "Well, we must
be going. We left the children
with Susie. Glad you're feeling
so we'll. Good-by."
Really, now, what is it that the
children should do? After all,
they are grown-up people with all
the responsibilities of grown-up
people to shoulder. They have
homes Of their own. That was
what was expected of them. Just
as their fathers and mothers did,
they did. In their turn they will
see their children leave, marry.
make homes of their own, make
new friends, live their lives &C
cording to the pattern of their
day. just as their parents did.
If children were reared in af-
fection, if their parents really
gave them part of themselves in
their rearing. expecting nothing
but love in return, that love will
come back to them in their old
age to wrap them in it's warmth,
to shelter them in its strength.
No doubt of that.
Then, to make a visit home so
pleasant that the children and
grandchildren look forward to it
with pleasure, the atmosphere of
the whole place must be welcom-
ing. A string of complaints. lone
illness, the empty house, an ac-
count of aches and pains, a list of
the repairs that are needed and
nobody attending to them, the
number of days since the last
visit, and so on and on, is not
likely to make another visit a
happy idea. Children are their
parents friends once childhood is
over, and to make and keep
friends one must be friendly.
Parents often forget this and
instead of understanding that
they are playing host to well-be-
loved friends, behave as though
these grown men and women
were disobedient. neglectful chill
dren. That attitude will drive
the children away. They will ap-
pear only when duty imposes it
self and of course a duty visit is
an added affront.
Ungrateful, neglectful children
are not often met with, but it
does take two parties to build the
friendship that wells up affection
and, bridges the years between
middle-aged children and aged
parents. Children owe nothing
to their parents but love. They
will cheerfully shoulder any duty
to them, cheerfully meet any
need they see for help, If they
have been, and are, loved.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Readers Clearing House
JAPAN.

From Mrs. J. F., HyGttSUille.)
missed the inquiry regarding
Japan, but after reading an an
swer in today's column. couldn't
resist trying to send a few helpful
ideas myself. My husband and I
spent four years in Japan and our
daughter was born there. We en-
joyed the country very much, and
though we were quite happy to see
the United States again, we were
sorry to leave Tokyo.
In the answer I read, I feel that
perhaps the writer has not been
in Japan recently. 1t is no longer
necessary to rely upon the PIX for
much of the buying you will do.
In the last two years excellent
stores have been opened where all
occupation personnel may buy, in
cluding those not attached to the
armed forces. If you are not
stocked up on good winter cloth
ing. wait until you arrive in Tokyo,
and then find a good tailor. Brit
ish woolens are plentiful and quite
inexpensive. and the price for tai
loring two-piece woman's suit is
so low that it is much cheaper to
have it made than to buy it. Mems
suits are also tailored and if your
husband is in the service, uniforms
can also be made if you furnish
the material. AS for cotton dresses,
I found them cheaper to buy be-
cause unless you purchase very ex-
pensive material it isn't worth
going through the trouble of hav-
ing them made. However, many
of my friends had their entire
wardrobes tailor made. Many Jap
anese foods can be bought at
stores specifically ION limits" for
occupation personnel. and when
you see their fresh fruits and vege-
tables. you won't believe your eyes
In many cases. The japanese are
born gardeners: and when they
display their wares there isn't an
apple that isn't Shined and per-
feet. and when buying a box Of
strawberries the boxes contain un-
marred berries throughout. some
Of them larger than a plum.
Concerning electrical appliances,
you should have a converter for
them. as the current there is not
as strong as ours. My iron was
used on high" even for the finest
silks and it took ages to iron a
sheet because the heat was not
strong enough. I believe it Isl
about 80-100 volts and the cycle
(AC) is not as high. either. A
transformer will correct this. r
did not have one. but my electric
mixer and toaster worked we'll
Evening star., 1951-10-03

anyway. I am not sure how il
would affect a washing machine
but had friends who took theirs
along and used them, including
the automatic kind.
I don't know if you intend to
take furniture but always remem-
ber that, although while waiting
for it in Japan the Army will
furnish your home, you may be
without it when you come back
here for from three to six months,
depending upon how many fam
lilies return when you do and how
far you live from the port of entry
of your household goods. But take
your small things like silverware
that will make the home yours.
When we were there silverware
and linens were furnished, but
believe they aren't now. The
furnishings are modern type and,
we felt, very nice.
1nere are good schools Tor chill
dren. Perhaps l haven't helped
much. but feeling as "at home
in Japan as I did. I can't help but
want to talk about it. In case
you don't know. cities like Tokyo
and Yokohama are very state
side" It's wonderful to be part
OF a foreign colony abroad.
think you'll think so, too.
X
REMOVING DECALS?
(Fron1 Mrs. J. C. X, Washington }
My problem is how to remove
decals from kitchen cabinets.
have used wet blotter, but to no
avail.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
ECONOMY HINTS.
RECIPES?

From Mrs. A. r. S.. Riuerdale.) J
This is my latest economy hint.
ITO get more use out of the large
garment bags that hold more than
one garment. keep an eye open
for a strong shallow box, such as
shirt boxes that will fit in the
bottom Of the bag. It makes an
ideal place to store handbags,
lightweight shoes. etc. The box
makes a more sturdy bottom than
just a piece Of cardboard that
usually comes with them and it
is so much more useful.
I'm very anxious to find two
recipes and hope some reader has
the ones I want. Recently while
travelling on the Pennsylvania
turnpike. we stopped at the WELL
known chain restaurant at Bed
ford, Pa, for breakfast. We were
served the MOST wonderful sweet
breakfast rolls and they were the
swirl type. cinnamon favored and
filled with jam and peanut butter.
The other recipe I'd like Is for
peanut butter cookies. The peanut
butter is in the dough, which is
then rolled out. spread with melt
ed chocolate. then rolled up like
a jelly roll and sliced. I do hope
some reader will have these recipes
as they seem to come up with the
answer to just about any problem
one could think Of.
II ~ ~
Evening star., 1951-10-03
MAGAZINES?

fFrom M. r. M. Washington
I have been unsuccessful in find.
ing Time magazine for July 2
1851, and Life for July 1851. These
magazines had the write-up for
Sutton Hoo. Suffolk, England
Treasure Of 1900 years ago.
would by very grateful If any one
would know where I might obtain
them.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13

CIassifieds Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13

PLEASANT VALLEY -
Marsh Snyder called on his par
ents, c. r. Snyder and wife last
Thursday.
George Smith and wife spent
Thursday at the home of Flo
Smith.
Marcus Cant and family called
on Ray Dettra and family, We'd
nesday evening.
Edgar Cutler and daughter,
Aroma were guests for supper at
the home of Marcus Cant Thurs
day.
Junior Snyder and family
visited Marcus Cant and family,
Sunday.
Reed Thompson called on c. R..
Snyder and wife one evening last
week.
Rev. Still called at the home
of Lydia Cant Sunday.
Charles Chess and wife visited
c. r. Snyder and wife, Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13

with Mrs. Barbara Luke in Cam
bridge.
Mart Weekly of Caldwell,
visited recently with Mrs. Mamie
Smith.
Mrs. Mildred Sluntz, Mrs.
Tarcella Bucky and Mrs. Ruth
Kirk were shopping in Cam
bridge, Saturday.
Leroy Smith, local resident, is
now making his home at the
Bill Wells rest home in Zanes-
Vile.
Lewis Kirkbride and family,
Clarence Morrison and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kennon and
son, Jim and Herbert Fannin
were Sunday visitors Of George
Leasure and family.
Sgt. George Ronald Brody,
who has been stationed in Alaska
is spending a furlough with his
wife and sisters here.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13
Middleburu

M1DDLEBURG Thursday
evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Bob Parks and daughter, of Le-
banon were the following: Mr.
and Mrs. Leland Feltner anC
children; Mrs. Lucy Dimmerline
and family; Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Mericle, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Thompson and children; Haze
and Tom Hayes; Harry Thomp.
son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Estadt and Mrs. Theresa
Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Thomp-
son and children, Nelson and
Dollie were Caldwell callers or
Saturday.
Mrs. Maxine Allesberger, OF
Caldwell, spent Friday with Mr.
and Mrs. George Addlesberger.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCune
of Byesville, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Morris
on and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe PARCEL and
children, Beverly, spent Tuesday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Mitchell and family.
Miss Alice Lamp visited Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Hartman and
sons on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Huffman
and Mrs. Lucy Dimmerling spent
Thursday at Caldwell.
Mrs. Laurie Hartman and sons
and Mrs. Lenora Estadt visited
Mrs. Ida Brotton, of RADIO, Mon
day.
Those attending the butcher
ing Tuesday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Brotton, of RADIO
were the following: Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Eichhorn, Mr.. and Mrs
Bob Hartman and son, Mr.. and
Mrs John Antill and sons, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Antill and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Thompson and Mr.. and Mrs,
Walter EStadt.
Mrs. John Clark and son visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Bob Clark, OF
Macksburg, on Tuesday.
Mrs. Kate Poland and children
spent a few days last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Buckley
and family at Ava.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Williams,
of South Carolina, visited MIR
and Mrs. Harry Mitchell and
family, Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hartman
and sons spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. George Chandler, ot
Crooked Tree.
Sunday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Estadt were Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Shafer and son
Harry, of Harriettsville and Mrs
Lydia Pryor of near Salem.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13
IN MEMORY

In loving memory of our be-
loved husband and father, John
Foreman, who passed away three
years ago, December Is, 1948.>
Deep in our hearts lies
picture,
Of a loved one we laid to rest,
In memory's frame we will
keep him,
Because he was one of the best
We've had our cup of joy,
You went first and l remained,
One thing I'd have you do,
Walk slowly down that lonely
path,
For soon I'll follow you.
l want to know each step you
take,
That l may walk the same,
For someday down that lonely
road
You will hear me call your
name.
Wife, Nancy Foreman
Children and Grandchildren
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13

sister, Mrs. L. NJ. Clauss of Bar
berton the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Wheatley
and Hattie Pryor were in Cald-
well, Saturday on business.
Mrs. Edith lines of GAINESVILLE
and Mrs. Grace Cadem of Wash
ington, c. H., visited last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Finney,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Fogle and
Mrs. Elizabeth Frye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Batten
and Thelma Wharton were in
GAINESVILLE on business recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Wharton
and Ina Bates were in Caldwell
one day the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Swearin-
gin were in Caldwell Monday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas of
Whigville, were in Summerfield,
Monday, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Calland
of Marietta, visited friends in
and near Summerfield, Sunday.
Robert Havener, Columbus,
visited the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Hav-
ener.
Harold Sondles of Warren,
visited the weekend with his
wife, Helen and daughter, Rebec-
ca and Mr.. and Mrs. James Pal
mer.
William Schmidt of GAINESVILLE,
visited Tuesday with his uncle,
A. r. Fogle and wife.
Mrs. Verna Dotson and Albert
Dysert visited Catherine Dysert
at McConnelsville, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bode visit
ed Sunday afternoon with Her
bert Snyder, Mildred Hannum
and son, Ronnie.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Barnes of
Cambridge and Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Archer of Circleville, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Friend Wilson, recent
ly.
Burt Calland, Eva Craig, Mr..
and Mrs. Ivan Love and Tom
Reed we're visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
6. R. Pryor, recently.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13

What a world Of happy relief
your child gets whenever you
rub warming, comforting VickS
VapoRub on his throat, chest
and back. VapoRub brings
such soothing relief because it
starts right to work instantly
q ways at once ...
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13
Cumberland

CUMBERLAND - Mrs. John
Beckett, ST., who has been resid-
ing at the Guernsey County
Home, is q patient at st. Francis
hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. James Conn and
two children, George and Pat
ricia accompanied by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Conn, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Conn at Newark.
The Willing Workers S. S.
class of the Methodist church
named the following officers for
the ensuing year: president, Elsie
Burlingame, vice president,
Burness Hall; secretary and
treasurer, Lena Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Millinger
and two daughters have been at
tending protracted meetings at
New Straitsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ellis and
Mrs. Blanche Revenaugh attend
ed the Installation of the O.E.S.
officers at New Concord also a
reception given for the deputy
grand matron of the 10th district
Mrs. John Sims.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hiles and
two daughters spent the week
end with their parents at Shreve
and Big Prairie.
Friends here have received
word of the death of Dalton
Luse, Gather of Mrs. Imogene
Luse Hillyard). Burial was at
Akron on Saturday.
Virginia Church spent last
Tuesday mite with Carolyn Kirk.
Mary Lippincott and son spent
Saturday at Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13
Sarahsville n. |

SARAHSVILLE ROUTE -
Ancil King, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert King has enlisted in the
u. S. Army and Is now stationed
at Fort Meade, Md.
Many from here attended the
funeral services for Rile Groves
at McVay funeral home on Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irvil Anderson,
of Akron, were weekend guests
of relatives here.
Mrs. Charles Stevens was
doing Christmas shopping in
Caldwell on Saturday. !.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Womer were Mrs.
Mary Weston and daughters, of
Columbus and Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddie Weston, of South Olive.
The past time on the Ridge is
fox hunting. AS there are more
foxes than rabbits, and there
would be more rabbits if there.
were less foxes.
Sarahsville defeated Forest
Grove in the recent basketball
game, 84-41.
Miss Eula Archer was greeting
friends and shopping in Caldwell
on Saturday. :
Mrs. Kenneth Tucker visited
relatives in GAINESVILLE over the
weekend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13
Pleasant ciiy

PLEASANT CITY - Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Ball and children,
Columbus, spent the weekend
with her sisters and brothers.
Mrs. Susan German and Mrs.
Ruby Secrest were shoppers in
Cambridge, Monday.
Mrs. Betty Weaver attended a
cosmetic party Wednesday night
at the home of Mrs. Edith Harper
of Buffalo.
Mrs. Nancy Buckley is visiting
in MassilEon, with her son Clark
and family.
Mr.. Robert Secrest, of Colum-
bus, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton
Secrest.
Mrs. Cora Nicholson served on
the jury at Caldwell the past
week.
Mrs. Minnie Secrest, and son,
Everett w rseeopephsr
Everett were shoppers in Zanes-
vile, Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Mildred Wheeler and
Mrs. Susan German talked to
their sons, Sunday, who are
stationed at the Sampson Air
Force Base in Geneva, N. Y.
Mr.. Ted Bayly, of Cadiz, visit
ed over the weekend with his
wife and sons.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13
Sarahsville

SARAHSVILLE - Pfc. Donnie
Smith of Camp La Juene, North
Carolina, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Edna Smith and fam
lily. Paul Smith, who has spent
the past month with Mrs. Smith,
returned to Fort Knox, KY, last
Friday for assignment.
The Sarahsville basketball
team won their third victory
Friday mite from the Belle Val
ley team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Butler of
Norwalk, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Luna Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gibson
and children were Cambridge
shoppers, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William DepeW,
Mr.. Clarence DepeW and Mrs.
Maggie Phillips spent last Friday
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-13
CARD OF THANKS

We want to sincerely thank
everybody who sent cards, gifts
or extended kindness in any way
to our two children, Dana and 10
Anne, while in the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Morrison
Caldwell, Route l
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

Committee and the Anti-Defalna-
ton League of B'nai Birth to
assist his community in bringing
out an up-to-date history. The
task was assigned to Charles
Reznikoff who, in collaboration
with Uriah z. Engelman, COM
pleted The Jews of Charleston,
printed by the Jewish Publication
Society Of America.
This book might cause students
to revise certain stereotyped con-
illusions, hitherto accepted with
out question. For example, Amer
lean Jewish history has, like Gaul,
been neatly divided into three
parts. The first period was mono
polized by the Spanish-Portu-
guese. Emigrants from Germany,
discouraged by the failure of