davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-12
IL Sick Repotriotes Return;
Parents Greet ArIingtonion

With her were three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Lois Walters of Battle
Mountain, Mrs. Francine Dick
ems of Phoenix, Ariz.,. and Mrs.
Sue Moraga of Richmond, Calf.
Pfc. Graham, whose father is
a poStoff1ce official in Washing
ton, spent 81 months as a cap
tive of the Communists, but his
mother said she had received a
dozen letters from him.
There was no ceremony on this
first arrival of prisoners re-
leased in Operation Big Switch.
It was as one Air Force officer
said, "a routine operation" for
Travis which has handled more
than $1,000 air evacuees from
Korea.
Pictures Of IA Taken.
Photographers were allowed to
take pictures of the first IA men
as they were carried from the
plane. But all pictures were
banned ofthe last three patients,
identified only as psychiatric
cases.
The Army in Honolulu said IA
Of the men were suffering from
tuberculosis contracted in Red
captivity.
The plane was piloted from
Honolulu by Capt. Sidney E.
Smith Of Clifton Springs, N. Y.
Flight Nurse Virginia Cardillo
Of Oakdale, Pa, cared for the
men.
1T was very pleasant" she said
Of the fight. "The patients
slept practically all night. Every
body was cheerful. They were
very happy. especially when the
sun came up and they saw the
Golden Gate Bridge. Everybody
was anxious to get home"
Evening star., 1953-08-12
Fowler AssaiIs
Decision 10
Uphold Lowe
Criticizes City Heuds
And Citizen Unit for
ignoring Congress

District Budget Ohicer Walter
L. Fowler today criticized the
Commissioners for deciding to
keep him subordinate to Schuyler
Lowe, director Of the city gov
ernment'S general administra-
ton department.
But, Mr.. Fowler gave no indi-
cation that he was interested in
resigning or retiring.
The veteran District official is
on vacation at a fishing camp in
Thousand Islands, N. Y. He
mailed a brief statement to The
Star after hearing of his bosses
decision earlier in the week.
Criticizes Citizens Council.
In the letter, he took slaps at
the Commissioners Citizens Ad-
visory Council as well as at Mr..
Loves reorganization team
which is attempting to revamp
the city government.
The Citizens Advisory Council
recommended that the Commits.
sioners keep Mr.. Fowler in the
subordinate position in spite of
q recommendation in the current
appropriation bill passed by Con-
eresS that he be independent and
report directly to the city heads.
This recommendation was in
serted in the bill after Attempts
to put Mr.. Fowler over Mr.. Lowe
failed. Senator Morse, independ-
ent, Of Oregon, blocked that
move.
Chairman Case of the SEN
ate District Committee, since has
deplored the decision of the Com
missioners to ignore the recon-
mendation. He has said several
times that Mr.. Fowler is inclined
to resign rather than be SUBJ
ordinate to Mr.. Lowe.
Upholds Congress.
Mr.. Fowler's letter follows:
THE decision of the Commits
sioners will be approved by some
and deplored by Others. The
issues are deep and vital.
The thing that disturbs me
in the decision is the apparent
implication that the advice of
a few citizens selected by former
Commissioners is more to be con-
Sidered than that Of the Con-
gress of the United States.
I'm a series of lectures given
at American University, I
stressed the power and authority
of the Congress over the munich
pal government it created. I
described the Congress as the
worlds greatest and most dis
tinguiShed city council
Until it surrenders its
supreme authority, I shall con-
tinue to believe that it is so and
respect it as much, nothwith-
standing the highly organized
group now apparently attempt
ing to run the District govern
ment."
On Monday Senator Case
wrote the Commissioners that it
was within their province to
ignore recommendations of Con-
gress. But he added that most
of the Federal departments
make it a firm practice Of OBJ
serving such recommendations.
Evening star., 1953-08-12
Moonlight Cruise Tonight

The Arlington Alexandria
chapters Of B'nai Birth will
sponsor a. moonlight boat ride
on the S. S. Mount Vernon to-
night.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-15
MONS
MEMOS
Nz01mMzuzzM
a S Have you made your
S ~ Mince Meat and
'sSSSss2s Plum Puddings yet?
NV children have fun

helping with the mixing. These two
Holiday stand-bys improve with age.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-15
Tested Recipes
use Honey In
Your Recipe"

CllG1lllCdl COlIlpOSlIlOn varies COIlSlQ-
erably, but on an average about
three-fourths of honey is sugar,
chiefly two simple sugars called
levulose and dextrose. Honey con-
tains only small quantity of SUI
crose-less than 2 per cent.
IF had oil of Croesus' money
I'D still subsist on bread and honey"
Whole wheat bread e loaves):
2 cups milk or l cup milk and
1 cup water, tablespoon salt, "a
cup shortening, IA cup honey, l
cake compressed or dry granular
yeast, 512 cups (about) whole wheat
flour, finely ground. Scald milk and
cool to lukewarm. Add salt and
shortening. Put honey and yeast in
mixing bowl; let stand until yeast is
softened. Add milk and cups whole
wheat flour. Beat thoroughly. Add
another cup of flour and beat again.
Add remainder of flour. Turn out
on Toured board and knead until
no longer sticky. This requires about
8 minutes. Place in slightly creased
bowl and let rise until double in
bulk. Punch down lightly and let
rise again. Shape into two loaves
and place in creased pans. Let rise
until double in bulk. Bake at 375
degrees F. for about so minutes or
until nicely Drowned and loaf be-
gins to shrink from the pan. Keep
dough at even temperature (85 de-
grees F.) for rising.
with butter. egg and good honey
Your cake will moist and flokY be"
Honey sour cream spice cup
cakes: Il cup shortening, cup
brown sugar, 1 cup honey, 8 egg
yolks, 2 cups flour, "a teaspoon salt,
1 teaspoon ground cloves, teaspoon
allspice, l teaspoon cinnamon, tea
spoon soda, l cup thick sour cream,
3 egg whites. Cream shortening. Add
sugar and honey and cream well
again. Add egg yolks, one at
time, and beat well. Sift dry in
gradients and add alternately with
the sour cream, beating after each
addition. Fold in stiffly beaten
whites of eggs. Bake in creased pnuf-
fin pans in moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees F.) 80 minutes, or in a creased
cake pan for 40 minutes. Note: If
brown sugar becomes hard, put it
in the bread box over night.
"Of all the cookies have eoten
Those made with honey can't be beaten"
All honey cookies: l cup honey,
l cup shortening, 334 cups flour,
AS teaspoons baking powder, 1/5
teaspoon soda, ~ teaspoon each Gin
namon, cloves, and allspice. Heat
honey and shortening together about
l minute. Cool. Sift flour, baking
powder, soda and spices together.
Add flour to first mixture to make a
soft dough. Roll thin, cut, bake at $50
degrees F. for IL to Is minutes.
Honey delight: l package lemon
or orange favored gelatin, " cup
boiling water, " cup honey, juice
of " lemon, can evaporated milk
IL pound vanilla wafer. Dissolve
gelatin in boiling water. Add honey
and lemon juice and mix we'll Fold
in the evaporated milk that has
been chilled and whipped. Pour this
| .n,.-r+,,,,o s,,An ran-n bnr l.no..
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-15
LIKE THE FAMILY's favor

lite gathering place
these days is my
kitchen. I've been
m aking apple and
grape jelly-and ev-
eryone keeps coming
in for a "ta ste.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11

IL at 8:15 pm. at the high school.
Diplomas well be presented by
Mrs. Durward V. Sandifer.
The faculty and seniors of Sher-
wood High School will have din
ner June 16 at $50 in the private
dining room at the Langley Park
Hot Shop. Baccalaureate services
will be held June Ia at 8 pm. at
the high school. The Rev. Merrill
brennan will deliver the sermon.
The Choral Group will sing.
Mrs. Ben Baylor will present
diplomas to the AZ senior class
members at Sherwood High School.
Graduation will be June Is at 8
pm. in the school auditorium. Jean
Tibbits will be Salutatorian, and
Cornelia Miller, Valedictorian, will
present the senior gifts to the
school, one of which will be an
oil painting of DR.. Edwin Broome.
Charles B. Remalley, principal,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11
Graduation . j..
Continued from Page 1

NOonClnueQ from rage IL
present diplomas Joanna Corne-
Illus, student council president, will
present honor pins. Salutatory
will be by Wilma Small, senior
class president. DR.. George l.. Os-
terwise, principal, will present
awards. The Glee Club and Senior
Ensemble will sing.
Seventy seniors at Carver High
School will receive diplomas from
DIR. Roy Tasco Davis on the camp
us June II at 7 pm. The Rev.
Swope Ball will deliver the invo-
cation. Seniors will present a dra-
matization called "The Future Is
For Those Who Prepare For It."
VThe High School Choral Group and
Band will present selections. The
Rev. W. E. Lee will say the bene-
diction.
Carver Glass Night will be held
June II at 8 pm. in the school
auditorium. June Ia at pm. in
the auditorium the Rev. Roger
Brogden of Franklinton, N. c. will
deliver the Baccalaureate Sermon.
Vesper Service for the twenty
Poolesville High School seniors
will be held at S:15 pm. in the
new high school auditorium. The
Rev. Jack Ammon, the Rev. Faith
er Driscoll, and the Rev. Carter
ellis will participate. Musical Sc
lections will be by the High School
Girls Chorus.
DR.. Thomas G. Pullen will ad-
dress the Poolesville senior class
at graduation ceremonies on June
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11
will announce awards.

will announce awards.
Wiley Barrow will present di-
plomas to 1916 graduates at Beth
esda-Chevy Chase High School
commencement exercises on June
10 at 1890 am.
Diplomas will be presented to
459 graduates of Montgomery
Blair High School by Mrs. Dur
ward V. Sandifer on June 10 at
$3.50 pm. at the high school.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11
LEAvITT TO GRADUATE

Donald L. Leavitt, Glen Mill Rd.,
Rockville, is among the members
OF the 1858 class to participate
June Is in the 124th annual COM
mencement of Indiana University,
Bloomington, Ind.
Leavitt is listed to receive the
master of music degree.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11
Graduates . .

Continued from Page q
Phyllis Elaine Borders
Thelma Mae Brown
Evelyn Louise Coleman
June Gwendolyn Dorsey
Melissa Driver
Rhoda Joyce Frazier
Barbara Rachel Gather
Doris Gwendolyn Gather
Shirley Mary Alice Gray
Lillian Hill
Constance Vivian Hops
Agnes Louise Jackson
Eleanor M. Johnson
Dorothy B. King
Shirley Mckinney
Valeria Geraldine Martin
Rosie Viola Powell
COMMERCIAL
Helen Beatrice Bacon
Annie Elizabeth Coleman
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11

Richard Augustus Howard
Frederick Edward McAbee
Howard E. Smith
Mary Ann Bishop
Henrietta Katherine Jordan
Sadie Mae Ross
Madeline Catherine Zeigler
CERTIFICATE -
Mildred Elizabeth Garland
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11

| Elizabeth Christine Foreman
Gladys Louise Greene
Shirley Jean Mayes
J. Dolores Penny
VOCATIONAL
Horace Claggett
Clarence Henry Champion
Robert Leroy Foreman
Roland Alphonzo Foreman
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11
CARS CARS CARS
MILLER & HUGHES
Meteor Co.
ROCKVILLE. MD.
p Pc. 2-433I PO. 2-4332

CONE IN AND LOOK OVER
OUR WIDE SELECTION OF
USED CARS
1881 CHEW. Bel Air, R&H, Pc.
1882 HENRY J IS Blue
1915 FORD 'V-s' Tudor
1949 DODGE Convertible, R&H
1850 CHEW. 4-Dr.. Pc. Heater
1851 PLYMOUTH Club Coupe
l94s KAISER. 4-Dr., R&H
l947 KAISER. 4-Door
I94s CHEW. Sedan, Deluxe
I94s NASH Abr, Ambassador
1850 oLDs Conv., R&H, Hydra.
1881 KAISER 4-Dr., 2-Tone
1851 HENRY J "a" Blue
ls4s BUICK 4-Dr.. Spec, R&H
1913 DeSoTo. Suburban, R&H
1851 BUICK 4-Dr.. Dyns-FIo, R&H
l947 CHEW. Conv.. R&H
1915 oLDS Club Coupe, Green
1852 DeSoTo 4-Dr.. R&H
l749 MERCURY Club Cpe., R&H
1852 HENRY J a Bronze, 2-Tone
1851 HENRY J a 2-Tone Grey
1851 HENRY J a Green
1913 FRAZER Blue. R&H, CD.
I947 oLDS Black, Club Coupe
I947 HUDSON Black. R&H, Cd.
194s STuDE. Champ, R&H, CD.
l94s CHEW. Club Coupe, R&H
I94s KAISER Black. R&H
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-06-11

Prices effective until close Of
business Saturday June 10. 1858
except produce. which Is subject
to daily market changes. NO
SALES TO DEALERS. We TO
serve the right to limit quantities.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23
DeMolay Officers
Greet The Governor
CONTINUED from first pageJ

CONTINUED from first page)
gift of the Grand Council to bestow
upon Majority Members.
In the receiving line, preceding
the Inauguration, the party from
Temple Chapter were privileged to
be presented in a group to Cover
nor-elect and Mrs. Boggs, and re-
ceive their recognition as a DeMo-
lay delegation.
Founded in 1919 by Frank S.
Land, the present Secretary Gen
eral, and nine boys, the Information
al Order of DeMolay has since
grown into an organization with
almost 2 million members in near
ly thousand Chapters. The move
ment is dedicated to the work of
building better citizens.
An Anniversary Glass of new
members in the local Chapter is
being formed now in observance
Of the Orders 34th anniversary
and petitions will be received by
members of the Chapter and the
Advisory Council until February
24th. Boys IA to 21 years of age
Of good character are eligible for
membership. Those elected will be
received into the Order during the
Anniversary Observance Program
in March.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23
No Relief Seen
On Food Prices
(continued from flrst pagel

continued from first page)
will increase further during 1853.
With all price controls removed
by Congress from fruits and yege-
tables in any form, what prices
housewives will be required 10 pay
will, in many instances, be deter
mined almost entirely by what food
spectators demand, OPS said.
The price agency cited sweet
cherries as case in point. Last
years crop of this fruit was badly
damaged by storms. But what crop
there is has been rather effective
ly concerned, so that prices now
are very close to twice what they
were a year ago.
Higher prices are expected also
for strawberries, which already
are we'll above year-ago levels.
Sweet corn and sweet potatoes are
other foods on which price in
.creases nave been substantial. Nor
has the picture changed with re-
gard to white potatoes where an
other serious spring shortage has
been anticipated for some time
according to OPS food experts.
This upward movement in food
prices is shown too, in the official
government price index. Wholesale
food prices overall have moved up
four successive weeks, with can
ned food prices far in front.
At the retail levels, processed
fruits and vegetables have shown
the same tendency, one that will
most likely be intensified as the
new price pressures continue tC
make themselves felt
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23
POUer Company
Employees Are Presented
With SerUice Pins

continued from first page)
Harrington.
On January 14th at Millsboro,
William S. Moore, Jr., Vice Presi-
dent of the Company, presented
service pins for 25 years of serv-
ice to Edward Hill, RehobOth, and
John Short, laurel Mr.. Hill start
ed with the electric company as a
Wireman and became District Man
ager at RehobOth in 1912, where
he has served since. John Short is
we'll known in both Laurel and
Millington. Since 194S, he has been
line foreman Of the Laurel line
crew.
At the same meeting four alec-
trio company employees were pre-
sented with 5-year service pins, as
follows: William Ellis, Engineers
Helper, Laurel; Herbert Shut.
Meter Reader, RehobOth; Mrs.
Dorothy Dixon, Cashier, Laurel;
Joseph Thompson, Meter Reader,
Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23
FALSE ALARMERs, BEWARE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - up - PO-
lice and firemen may get three ex-
ira days of vacation with pay for
catching adults who pull false
alarms if a plan advanced in city
council is adopted.
The council authorized the may
or to confer with fire aud police
chiefs regarding the adTisability
of making the proposal permanent
policy. One councilman pointed out
that there have been at least %
false alarms in recent weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23
NASSAU
Rev.
". w. Hamilton
Phone
LeWes 1891

COnley's Chapel:
10000 a. m, Church School.
11:00 a. m, Glass Meeting.
Whites Chapel:
10000 a. m, Church School.
11:00 a. m, Glass Meeting.
1880 p. m, Revival Meetings.
The Kutch Sisters.
Zion Church:
100 p. m, Church School.
200 p. m, Worship Service.
GrOOmes (LeWes):
1l:00 a. m, Church School.
1900 noon, Worship Service.
3:3O-4:00 p. m, w. ]. w. L.,
Precious Memories.
The attendance in the Church
School at Conleys Chapel was
just little under the average at
tendance, due, in all probability,
to the weather. The worship serV-
ice followed with a very good at
tendance. Next Sunday week, there
will be an election of officers in
the Church School and in the wor-
ship service. There will be an cleo
tiOn of 3 trustees and also the Off
cial Board for the next year.
The worship service at the
Lewes Church was at 1900 o'clock
noon, because of the Revival meet
ings at Whites Chapel. Next Sun
day at the Lewes Church, there
will be an election of both Church
School and Church Officials. Every
one is urged to attend the service.
There will also be an election of
both Church School and Church
Officials at Zion in the afternoon
sessions, the Church School at
l1:00 D. m, and the worship service
at 300 p. m.
There was a full house in the
Revival at Whites Chapel on Sun
day evening which marked the sec
Ond week Of the Revival that is now
going on. On Tuesday evening, for
the next two weeks at Whites the
Hutch Sisters, singing and playing
evangelists, will assist the Pastor
in the meetings that will be held
each night at 1880, except Monday.
The public is invited to these serv-
ices.
Cottage Prayer meetings are be-
ing held each day at 300 p. m, in
some home in the community to
pray for the services each night
We are encouraged by a good rep
resentatiOn of the Church each day
: in these special prayer meetings
: and we are sure that much good
is being done through the efforts
, of those who attend.
We are sorry to learn that Bill
Carmean was badly burned about
Carmean was badly burned abOu
the head and hands in an accident
this week. We hope he will sooI
recover and that there will be- NJ
{ i'll results from the accident.
We are glad that Mrs. Rache
Warrington continues to improve
and we certainly hope the tim'
will soon come when she can be III
! and around.
The Hutch Sisters are staying a.
the Haddu home during their stay
at Whites Chapel.
Visitors at the parsonage las
week were Mr.. and Mrs. ROllie Hud
son and daughter. Phyllis, on Wed
nesday and on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs
Teddy Coffin, of Roxana, and theil
daughter and Mrs. Martha Calhoun
of DagsbOrO.
Visitors at the Kitchens home il
7. ! Nassau were; Mr.. and Mrs. Hetti'
Jester of Georgetown.
l Wednesday, Mrs. Minnie David
5 son, Mrs. Stella Johnson and Mrs
Emma Faulkner spent the day will
+. Miss Loretta Belts.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23
Midget Basketball
Practice Jan. 26th
(contlnued from first 30

Continued from first pSgel
The practice schedule for both
boys and girls teams follows:
Fire Hall-AfternOOns 3s3O-5sOO
Mondays and Wednesdays:
Veterans-Sixth Grade
EpiscOpal-Sixth Grade
Tuesday and Thursdays:
Fire COmpany-Sixth Grade
Calvary-Sixtn Grade
Exceptions: Practices falling on
the second Wednesday in the
month are cancelled.
Fire Hall Evenings 6:O0.7:30
Mondays and Wednesdays:
G. of C.-Seventh Grade
Catholic-Seventh Grade
Tuesday and Thursdays:
Presbyterian-Seventh Grade
Rotary Eighth Grade
Fire Hall-EVenings 5:S0.9:OO
Mondays and Wednesdays:
American Legion-Eighth Grade
Avenue-Eighth Grade
Tuesday and Thursdays:
Open.
Exception: Teams scheduled for
second Wednesday will not
practice
ATmOry-AfternOOns 8:3O-5:0O
Mondays and Wednesdays:
Lions-Eighth Grade
Tuesdays and Thursdays:
Kiwanis-Seventh Grade
Girls Practice Period
Every Thursday evening at the
Fire Hall:
Teams / and 2-6:OO-7:SO.
Teams 3 and 4-7;30-9:00.
The complete schedule for the
1853 season will appear in the next
issue of the Milford Chronicle. All
games will be played at the high
school.
NJ. Y. r. A. Practice Regulations
l. No player or team of players
will be permitted on a practice
floor or in the building with
out his or their coach.
2. The coaches will be respon-
sible at all times for the con-
duct of all of their players.
8. The coaches of teams schedul-
ed practice time will be respon-
sible for all other people in the
practice area during their
practice time.
4. All coaches will be responsible
for the cleanliness and condi-
tiOn Of practice areas while
their team is using the build
ings and will see to it that the
buildings are left clean.
5. Ali regulations of the build
ings or the persons in charge
of the buildings will be Observ-
ed at all times and is final au-
thority. Any abuse of the prac-
tice privileges or the building
regulations by the players
coaches or by the building per-
sOnnel will be referred to the
director of NJ. Y. r. A.
6. All players must confne their
activities to the immediate
area of the practice court and
will not be permitted in other
parts of the buildings. This
applies to the basement of the
ArmOry and to the balcony al
the Fire Hall as we'll as other
parts of the buildings.
Z. There are drink boxes in botl
practice buildings. Under M
condition will anyone be per,
mitted to take drinks away
from the immediate vicinity O
these boxes, especially to takt
them in the practice cour
area.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Thomas II. Carroll
Phone Milford 1898

Church services for Sunday, Jan
uary 25:
Sunday School at II a. m. E. E.
Watson, superintendent.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23
Harrington Area
DairymeR To Enjoy
Entertainment Jan. 9Th

(cont;aued from first page)
many farms.
Entertainment will be handled
by ventrilOQuist Ray Parker, who
is currently one of the most pOpu-
lar entertainers in the Philadel-
phia area
AS in previous years, refresh
ments will be served following the
program.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23
Hazard 70 Planes

Night-hying migrating birds pre-
sent a problem to airplanes occa-
sionauy because they fly at about
the same altitude as commercial
airliners. Birds can be dangerous
to planes but are rarely the cause
Of disasterous accidents in the US.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23
Ynnr Own PrnhIem

Whether it's more efficient to do
dishes after every meal. two or
three times a day, depends on your
dish supply, your kitchen space and
the size Of the family.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23
q Habits

Most birds lay only one egg day.
Some lay an egg every other day.
But the brooding does not start until
the last egg Of the clutch has been
laid, which causes an all-at-once
Matching.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23
Cieanino' Csiilngs

a gay cotton duster cap tied
on your broom makes it easy to
clean high ceilings and cupboards.
q soft yarn 'sopknot' absorbs dust
ana cobwebs ano is easy to wash.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23
- -

me best storage temperature for
Matching eggs is so degrees Fahren-
heit, according to recent tests con-
Quoted by the US. department Of
agriculture.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-27
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
Chanukah i'm Israel

gives evidence of the existing of
oil deposits.
It is the possession Of oil which
has made the Arab states cockY.
Israel can get along and even
reach a high state Of prosperity
even if no oil is found. but there
is no denying that oil is a quick
road to riches.
Speaking of oil on Chanukah
recalls how the Maccabeans found
in the Temple only. oil enough for
one day, but it lasted eight days.
Israelis this holiday are sure to
recall another miracle with oil
which happened at the beginning
of the Israeli war for liberation.
Il will be recalled that the Brit
ish withdrew their soldierY at the
time with no particular love for
the Israelis. The Haifa reservoirs
of oil were all ordered emptied
before the British left and there