davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-23
Communal Meet
To Be Held May Is

Asisnslsa clvie Mladsd Gin.
ens q Key Weail nsinp q i q
proven iInposslhiliig tSF AM
ens oFsanixaaioa Is lsaos ne g.
lnands, likes, q dissIkss g 81
he pseple n i eommuniIy.
eenfrai organization 81 eoraHnls.
- mads W 81 Ne leaders iron
ihelr RESPECTIVE fieIds a. esuaf.
lxatlens NoFisIns towards ! cen.
mon zeal would seam ne IcuIeal
answer.
4 sveeessfsis usll plsnned pre.
peFly sopSrvissd psostatn would
y beneficial fer bah Ire aaulfs
and eur youns psepIs ssIucasl,n.
ely snd morally
lnstead g Inuidlinn &. Vim !
TAT George do ~ niiiiudl
Community Purposes Wasslna w,|l
~ he'd II No neualass Nish
selsoel AodIleFipm Nay { i1s1
q ps ui.s - which 81 civic
minded psFsons and Iesdsrs ate
invited.
Rev. 4. :. heopar Win s. NJ
pfineipal spealtsr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-23
amcee Announces
Senior 2 rOgram

TALLAHASSEE when Presi.
dent George w. Gore, il, meets
with the seniors st ten o'clock ID
the morning Of Friday, May q
for his annual conference with the
graduating class, the commence.
nent season at The Florida A and
4 College win have begun.
Il IS also on this date that the
Juniorsseniur prom win Be held.
This affair. regarded III some cam.
pus circles as the social event 81
the year, Is scheduled to begin Il
nine o'clock il The evening, and
VIII Be held IN the spacious college
gymnasium.
The reminder 81 the calendar
follows:
Monday, May IS
1900 noon Granting OF diplo.
mas, vocational certificates. ROTC
and commissioners, and special
prizes
Thursday May -
TOO RI IN. Senior Class pro.
gram
800 p. m. Personnel Division
Banquet for seniors
Saturday May 80
$50 i. N. Annual alumni
meeting
500 b. n. Alumni banquet
1000 p. "a. Alumni dance
Sunday May 81
1000 4. III. Senior consecra.
ton service
ESQ p. m. - Hacealaureate ser.
vices, speaker Rev. Howard
Thurman, minister The Church
Tor the Fellowship 81 All Peoples,
San Francisco
600 j. nj. presi denk and Mrs,
Cores reception Tor seniOrs. their
parents the alumni ne faculty,
and fiFends
Monday June I
800 4. ia. commencement ex.
ereises, speaker Dr. Percy Ju.
Ian, director uf research 81 tie
vegetable Oh and food divisions,
Glidden company Chicago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-23
Mrs Evans Son
Visit Tuskegee

Mrs. Alfred Milton Evans SRI,
II AWAY fcr ! period d lNE Weekl
attending he reimbursement u.
sreIsel II nnskeees Institute TIis.
kesee AlabnInn
AIrD KrnnS \ Accompanied y
her san hon0ra6ly DISCHARGED
Army Iientenhnl yokn EVnns: 81.
" ! graduate ok IsIskegeo Inr,i.
Till.
They are attending he exorcI1el
because Johns Nnnces. Mis- CIR.
RE E;e1 Warner ol Rh1nd sIpAlS. Il
Z member q re graduating class.
LlentenAnk Evans and Miss War.
ner plan ID marry d ~ early
part Il snne.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-23
$3.50, 900 ROTC Building
Will Be Erected At Fanlcee

TALLAHASSEE April q
marked the origin Of another chap.
ter ii The Florida 4 and N Col.
lege story when ground was off.
ciaIIy broken to begin construction
Of the $25O, 900 R0TC building.
Dr. George w. Gore. Jr., presi.
dent Of the college, officially pro
claimed the beginning Of the con.
strnction program with : brief
keynote speech. II has been due
to his untiring efforts that the
school was able to secure an ap-
preparation 81 $25O, 900 from the
legislature
Synonymous with DR.. Gore, and
playing ali integral part ID the
ceremony was Dr.. Z. A. Howell,
the college dentist Dr. Howell
was one Of the first members 81
the Famcee military drill corps
which had It's origin ID 1901.
The ROTC building IS the result
q sussssssss 80 .,..AA - ~, 49,. 8. s 81 Il.
49, 1911 s:,s 49,. a. w 49,. rs AssA i..,s
81. s. . Il ~ $50.
W.. ~, s......,, - -. 49,,
1870 - '1.S 49,. -. s.,s....S
$3.50 1850, 8. ~. ~ ~. {.
IAanss 0ss.a $3.50. .oa y 80 .ss'. 49,.
p1ossan u1sA 80 Wasn .s 49,.
Man sa e A1sss 8 . g 1ss.s..'
a ~ g '.s. :. z 49,, 80 q Iss.r..s
$3.50 49, ~ TX. s & 81 1870 $3.50
u.s. sys N. ..s.. y $3.50 M. $3.50. ~
49, us sSnas l.sn - 80 49, -.
Asse eaNsns W. 1917 snl !. I q q
noL long DesoEe saaea sokps - IS
81 saonloaslg Aane.l9l'sas ~ ~ !.
"a w. ~ 49, Rl - sso s ~ 81. s
eelasse .ues1ss =. \. 49, ~. ~ 80
eas asssLsa & ~ ~. J. .,..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-23

hLFa. Rczena Ihonpson Gala.
cher wishes 10 thank III who were
- lind q her aon. William eene.
during his recent Illness she
wishes q extend special thanks d
kathF John Henry Reeee. II. We.
X o q Pster Church, sister
yTlle Catherine ana the teachers
ana PUPILS of Douglass School
m. Gallagher wishes Is assure
ca that your many hind acsa vim
Ag I've nraong her cherished
nisniosiez
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-23
GAR. Auxiliary
To Hold Program

The Woman,s Relief Corps Auxi-
Iiary to the G. a. RI. win hold its
annual Memorial service Sunday,
May a. At Cornish Chapel Il. N.
Z. Zion Church. The Rev. A.
Franklin Hooper, pastor, win pre-.
ach the sermon.
The william Weech Post and lis
auxiliary and The Walter Mickens
Post and is auxiliary are invited
to take part N the program Is usu.
4.
The public IS cordially invited 70
attend.
This program win Be conducted
It 7:so p. n. Mrs. Mary Moreno.
president.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-23
Eastern Star Order
Initiates Eight

Recently initiated into the order
q Eastern Star by TIE worthy mat
run. Mrs IrTna Neely, were ths
following: Mr. ana Hrs Edwards
tGracs Adderiyl Mrs Shnla Alex:
ander, Mrs.. Lorralns Laws, Mrs.
Harriel chipeksae Hrs MARI
Stsele Thompson Mis- Emma
Sawyer, md Mn AnnIe lgae ID
pElt.
This Organizasion Il growing and
more naeinbershlps IRE nsked lor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-23
Pr. 4. OFFICERS
or DIS. ELECTED

AT the recent regular meeting 81
tie Douglass School PTA, tie lOI.
lowing officers were elected q
serve fcr Tie ensuing year
Roosevelt Sands President
Hrs. Annie Iynes Vice Pre-.
sident
Miss Ruth Rodgers Secretary
Mrs. Mizpah crutchfield Al
siskant Secretary
Hrs. Eliza Austin Treasurer
Mrs. Vandeiean Edwards 10
porter
Roy 4. Allen Chaplain
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-23
Senior Play vii Be Given
Ii Convent Auditorium

Coming soon and very soon Is
the play d Tie year, tie one that
you have ksen waiting Tor. Il i
your last opportunity ia see TIE
eIsSs Cf $50 IL acton. This great
play WIN be presented u tie audi.
tpriim of, tie Convent 81 Mary
IllMla knlate "a Monday, May IS,
&c 500 ii. m. You are asked "a
secure your tickets early This Il
i royalty play and ! short sketch
Of this great play q here given.
Here ii ii Almost Eighteen. y
ne east IS as 6clloWa:
William Barry Kenneth Ca
reg Eddle,s dad
Crate Barry Marie Roberts
his mother
Beatrice barry Pauline Ed
wards tie daughter
Nahle Warren Alice Winters
1 music teacher
Mi. Granville Hortense Han
hibaI pk the WOman.s Club
Eddis Harry Alfred Saunders
Almost eighteen
George JCnes Wills Knowles
s. Who had ! PHILOSOPHY
Am Sherman Dorothy WI.
Hams Eddie.s IDEAL
Tommy Granville Hilton VII.
liaMs - a kriend Of Eddie's
Saily Davidson Media Sears
one cf The crowd
NJ. Merritt Charles Clarke
a professor
Mis- DairyInpIe yaIdeFine
saunders Also ! member 81 tie
club
Description:
william Barry About fifty
- GOOD propider type and sue
eesstul small-toWn businessmen.
Il good father aAd husband who
knows lie 81 i serious business,
its transactions % Be handled
squsEelys but grlfkiy.
q Gtaee barry = A pretty no
man n her late fnrSies devoted q
har home and family.
s. Destriee Harry a very
presty girl 0f twenty one. modern
and smart
Ag&kf6 Wfaena.l 4 = ae4Na :.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-23

We TIE family 0f th6 Iase Mr.
Rosa SweetIng wish Is thank ffe
many friends Who were 81 hind Is
ns during tie recent nlness and
death pf OsIk loved enc We especi-
ally want % thank Tie stnfg 81 tlln
Tampa Negro Hospital Der doc.
tors Dr. Davis and d. Perxa
Father John Henry Reece, III, b.
Al Johnson TIL. u TN Key Wet
Funeral Home Mrs Mildred 81.
len 81 TIE Allen funeral Home Il
Miami. The Pan Beorers. donors
III NE lovely lIoknl trsbntes donors
ok efrs and Sympathy cards and
frisnds who visited IS turing our
Bereavement
e assure y0u thef y0trr aaanv
lind acts Win never 81 sarUtten
Nrs. Violet Sears. daukttsF
Hilson. Beaureeard. Roosevelt ana
LenefoEu Sweeting. sona
MFs julia Hinge. sister
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-23
Soldiers On LeaUe

?. Il Ct solomon Scott & Camp
RuckeE Alabama IS % fifteen
day leaee. He Is spending tkis
time with bis family.
While here he win attend he
Junior Senior Prom az lis nancee.
Miss BlOneya Valdez i j men.
Der of this years graduating eIns1.
a sc Lawrence Allen q 0rIando
Air Force Base Is visiting BIS par
ents, Mr. and Hrs. Coorre Alien.
~ Monroe County Lane &C j PER
i'd o. two weeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-23

o. TIE elek HIT ihis we6k afa
lks Cecilia Thompson Hayes and
her hdthand VaIieln Hayes Il GD
Fort Village.
Mrs Hayes has hcen i rnlieI
ii the Municipal Hospital Nhils
Vatican. I veteran, h6k tSt 60
tlned q ths Naval Hospital
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-23

-. Agnes AbArt epenl Hrrl
1r,a Dag Nh ~ skIIdk1n ~.
nnd Mrs. - Abszl q Ml61n
NIneiln.
H A1tertS - enexrea IS
tr1l n1sk = Dsde cslY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-23

THE YOUNG LADY whom YOU
So here d none other Than Miss
Raula Dean, first place winner
over i hundred contestants IN
the Armed FOKce Day TIer1e
contest conducted sc DOUGLASS
school The suhjeck vas Power
for Peace. Miss Dean Is olle 81
ahA most eofseie Nlxlsl ents
enrolled &c Douglass ana Eeat
future d predicted for her n
literary circles. Il Is uuite con
plimentary q Miss Dean hat
she, 4 freshman, could win out
over Representatives from lie
soRhomore md junior ellie.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-23

In Iauara Johnno nialsr 4
Csee Dsan Sr ala NArxlss
= 1erisy N u o. Cc.
q hon1e.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-23

We wish q express ous sIneeFs
hanks and appreciation ID or
many friends wlio senf xo1aiortine
cards cf sympathy ana ncral ol.
feFings u o. dsreased lister, lis
Lney Romer
We also wish ID thank sl0ss wsst
remembered il Il onr hour * ID.
ness
MrA Ara Homer Baptisie Kay
Wesk
~. EIizabstll Smith BnIIs Nsn
Yark Ciay
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-23

WliIa aftendine q KaRion e,
vension M. and Nm. Ailrrd coIe,
sro0ks wiIl take sapanlare q ~
remaining time lelk them II sliSlf
leave NJ touring e. 1tsle y RIor'
Ia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-23

Sherman an IIosnnn. tuin sons
q MI, md Mr.. hncsSlk noAefln.
- Fort village eelenrofr llnir
sscond blrlhdsy Iil -. hiay I.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-23
CLUB NOTES

Twenty i've mombeFt u WIIIinn,
Weerh post No. lsS iell I'm ,y.
Hay q, b attend ! eoarcnlino Il
Orlando. FIoridn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-23

lIrs. DeRnIce nekla q CDcp.
nut GFuse u visiting ~ nEsl6r.
Hrs Loui1s xlinnl ~ 1<lfy
Lane
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-23

Hiss loan Alien ana Crosby Han.
ra wh0 recently we're hpp nfee.
tony patients IL he Municipal
Hospital IRE baek 4 school
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-23

Mrs. Grace Reed fne6n1IS
VERT $ sorsl.en ~ II'S q
g : sltss = - Naval Hsl
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-18
Info Sought On June Brides

June, the month of brides, is over,' says James C.. Browne, manager of the Social Security Field Office in Ju- neau. "Only the Bureau of Vital Statistics can tell us how often during the month a Miss became a Mrs. Actually We do not care"
 However, the SSA does care if you change your name. We want to know about it so that we can change our re- cords and your card"
 A social security account is something like a bank &C., count" said Browne. 'If it belongs to Miss Jones, we can- not post credits to it for Mrs. Smith. Unless we have been officially informed; we really do not know that Miss Jones and Mrs. Smith are the same person. We cannot credit Mrs. Smiths account since it was issued to Miss Jones.
 Browne was in Kodiak early this week on what he described as a routine trip. E. w. Tall man, Regional representative of the Bureau of Old Age and Survivors Insurance, accom- panied him here.
 Tt is very easy to change your name in the records, :" Browne pointed out. A s mole form is all that is required. !" [ He added that the forms can be obtained at any SSA field office or by writing to Social Security Administration, Box 1881, Juneau, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-18
Well Done

We think the Kodiak police department deserves bit of praise this week By putting in overtime and his tme Patroman John Boucher able of the ioathsome type of individuals that infect town.
 Boucher caught peepng right in the The po- cemans shift had ended and he off duty but rather than give his surveillance of his he spent hls own time to protect the citizens of Kodiak
 The peepng tom he arrested had been jailed the night before for indecent the main and free on ball. He roaming around in residential neghborhood at late hour Boucher long wait paid off when caught the man peering into woman bedroom
 Next week if we get parking ticket will probably be back with the herd and damng the cops However this week we their side and think the police department are deserving some praise.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-18
| 3cal Artists Prepare Show

] Committees for arranging details of the coming Arts and /. Crafts Show were chosen : Tuesday evening at a meeting
 of artists.
 The exhibition will be helo from 2 to 7 pm, August 8 and
 9, in the U so. rooms. One feature of the show will be l artists in action, working il. various media.
 All material for exhibition
 must be original in design and
 execution. August 1 is the
 deadline for submitting exhib-
 it's, which must be accom-
 panied by an entry form. A copy of the entry blank will
 be available in next weeks MIRROR. Paintings will be limited to two entries per ar tist. No limit has been placed on crafts entries. Mrs. Martha Boiling is gen. eral chairman of arrange ments. For further informa- tion she may be telephoned at 4632.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-18

The Kodiak Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Bob Hall Wednesday at 8 pm. Plans for the Flower Show will be discussed.
 Recently tbe clubs annual picnic was held at Mrs. Ben Kraft's summer home on Holi- lay Island. Club members car
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-18
KODIAK MIRROR

ried cameras and took many pictures of the wild flowers,
 The club may launch a cam paign to conserve the wild flowers in and around Kodiak and along Kodiak roads. Some members of the club feel that many are carelessly being de- stroyed.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-18
Hospital News

BIRTHS:
 To MT. and Mrs. Herman Beuscher, a daughter, July 10, name, Carol Catherine, weight, 5 lbs.
 To MT. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds, a daughter, July 13, name, Deborah Lynn, weight, 5 lbs. 8 oz.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-18

Business houses, organizations, and persons are notified that all display advertising must be in the office of the MIRROR by 6 pm Tuesday to ap- pear in the follow nq Saturdays paper.
 Classified advertisements will be received at the office or ny phone until Friday noon but must be paid for by 6 pm to appear in Saturdays paper
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-18
lAO0laR l.,lrC0r 'News of o4nerica's Last 9ronfie,
ba' gopernment of the people, by the people. for he people shall not perish from e earth -Lfncon

Published Every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate $500 Entered in the Posofice at Kodiak Alaska Second Class matter under act of Congress of March g. 1878
 MIRROR PUBLISHING COMPANY
 Melton L.. Crawford Editor and Publisher
 Jeanne R. Crawford, Associate Editor
 Candace Crawford Executive Editor
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the for republication Of all dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-07-18

Read The CIassifeds
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20
Eshko| NAV
Be DRAFTED

JERUSALEM { j T A -
David Ben GuTion, first
Prime Minister of the State
of Israel, made it clear that
he would not reconsider his
decision to lay down the reinS
of Office and retire from the
Cabinet. He indicated, how
ever, that he would like to re-
tain his seat in the Knesset.
The premier, whose an
nounced decision to retire
brought appeals from all
quarters to remain in office,
was moved by them but re-
manned firm. To his own Ma
pal Party, which sought to
induce him to change his
mind, the veteran replied that
the State should not rest on
one man.
Mr.. Ben GurlOn, however,
began negotiations with the
four General Zionist mem
bers of the Cabinet on the
reorganization of the govern
ment following his retire
ment. It was understood that
the General ZionistS do not
oppose Levi Eshkol as the
next Premier, but they insist
that he surrender the Fin
ance portfolio which he now
holds; Mr.. EShkol will not
agree. Mr.. EShkol said that
he had told Premier Ben Cur
ion, as well as the central
committee of the Mapai Par
ty, that he was not ready to
accept the premiership.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20
Brandeis j.

Continued from Page u
Mines. A. A. Michael, Hyman
Myerson, Joseph Myerson,
Albert Oshrin, Elmer Pres
ent, Leo Rackoff, Leo Rich,
Sam Rich, Morris Rosen-
baum, Philip Salonic, Ethel
Sarney, Harry Schlanger,
Murray Schiff, VILLA m
Schneider, A. F. Shapiro, Her
bert Shulman, Louis Shenka-
row, Edward Smotkin, Ben
Solot, Fac Sonnenblick, Allen
Steinberg, Leonard Weiner.
Also holding life member
ships are the Misses Sadie
Danciger, Barbara and Jean
Prudential, Rose Nuren-
berg, BERTHE Hohenberg.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20
UJA Makes Plea For Cash

Probably the most ur-
gent telegram ever receiv-
ed from the United Jewish
Appeal is the one received
in Tucson on Thursday. 1t
says: "If there is any
thing in the world you can
60 to provide additional
cash within the next two
weeks, we appeal to you to
do it at a time when Israel
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20

is beset by danger on all
sides and its cash position
critical beyond words. UJA
cash receipts are running
several million dollars be-
hind last year. Present
situation is so grave we
appeal to you to help us
avert serious consequent
ceS for Israel. Whatever
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20

you can do, be the amount
small or large, will be i'm
measurably helpful"
Harry Gilberg, chairman
of the UJA collection COM
mittee, reports that $9500
was sent Oct. 5, making a
total of $4,000 so far sent
UJA this year. The amount
of money that can be sent
in the next several days
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20

will need come from the
$4,000 outstanding in 1858
pledges to CJA. He ex-
horts these persons to
meet their pledges now. 1t
should not be necessary,
he says, to repeat why the
situation is so critical for
Israel, in view of what has
happened on the interna-
tional scene these past few
weeks.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20
Free

ST. PAUL, MINI. (JTA)-
Young couples will have no
excuse here for failing to at
tend synagogue services. The
trustees of Sons of Jacob
synagogue have just voted a
one-year free membership to
couples married in the syna-
gogue.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20

marriage, Jewish education, ]
gOgue ObSerVanceS. The rel
Quoted by the National Fed
Grafton among members of
Reform congregations, eStab-
liShed the following facts:
Virtually all want religious
education for their children.
$3.50 want one day a week;
2296 two days; 80 three
days, and 40 four days..
Almost 1870 want their
children to be taught Hebrew.
84@6 of the congregations
light candles at Friday even
ing services, and an even
greater percentage of the lay
men, 90%o, want this practice.
Another non-tradi t i O n |
practice, having women as
siSt in the religious service,
is observed by 1920 of the
rabbis, and 1870 of the lay
men approve. However, in
only 21%o of the congrega-
tions are women called up to
share in the reading of the
Torah, and only 37@o of the
laymen approve this.
Temple Attendance
One of the most interesting
revelations of the survey is
the large number of people
who indicate that they attend
temple services weekly. In
fact, the same number of Re-
form Jews now attend serv-
ices weekly, namely 318o, as
attend monthly, and the per-
centage attending occasional
ly is much smaller, 26%o, and
those who attend solely on
the high holidays, only 1870.
Friday evening services are
now conducted in the congre-
cations of 92@o of those re-
porting; 1870 worship on Sat
urday morning, and 800 on
Sunday morning.
The survey reveals that
$500 of Reform families say
a blessing over the candles in
their homes on Sabbath eve.
Only 796 say a prayer on
awakening in the morning,
but 1870 pray at night before
retiring. Only 2@o use phylac-
teries. 800 keep kosher
households; 2O%0 won't mix
milk and meat; 24% won't
eat pork, but only $50 won't
eat shellfish.
Sabbath Observed
On tile Sabbath, the vast
majority of Reform Jews,
1870, keep their businesses
open, 900 work, 998o ride,
and 1870 smoke. 749o have a
seder in their homes on Pass
over eve 21% of the Reform
Jews reported that they have
Christmas trees at home, but
only $40 are opposed to this
practice. On the other hand,
$40 kindle Hanukah lights
in their homes and 1870 ex-
change Hanukah gifts. 4786
have maZuZzahS on the doors
of their homes.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20
Reform Group Expresses
Opinions On Observance

ST. LOUIS (JTA)-The 18th biennial convention of the
Federation of Temple BrOtherhOods heard report
Reform Jews in this country toward inter
marriage Jewish education religious ceremonies and
gOgue Observances The report, based con-
Evening star., 1953-06-18
Tongue in Aspic
Fine Summer Fare

tip of the tongue and the heshy
part to hold its shape. When
tongue is cooled and "set," re-
move SkewerS.
Set a round mold in ice and
cover the bottom with a layer of
chicken or beef aspic. When
this is firm, decorate the top of
the aspic with truff1es or black
olives, cooked carrot, turnips,
beets and Sprigs of parsley or
watercress. Cover carefully with
more aspic, being careful not to
disarrange the pattern. When
this layer of aspic is firm, put
in the tongue which has been
sliced thinly and reshaped to fit
the mold. Cover the tongue with
a substantial layer of aspic and
chill for hours. Unmold on a
cold platter, and garnish with
radish roses and watercress.
If you take the time and trou-
BILE with those fancy-cut veg
etables on the first layer of
aspic, you will turn out a dish
that a professional chef would
envy.
With this tongue pass a sauce
boat filled with sour cream to
which horseradish and paprika
have been added for an extra
flip.
Evening star., 1953-06-18
SHOE CLEARANCE

famous-name shoes reduced "A and more
47 Poirs Goyex Speetoor Pumps with but-up leather
heels. High heels in ton Golf medium heels in black
ton Golf. Were 3.o5 and l4.95. Now----975
285 Pors Fonous- Shoes including pumps sings
and banded shoes in black suede . . blue qreen or red
cofskin. All patent Were 6o5 and 1895 Now II IS
so Pors Motrx Shoes including edum-hee straps and
steP-in pumps Black patent black, blue or red Golf
skin. Were 1895 and 2O.95 Now w-----l485
IT'S Poirs Pondoros in pump, sIinq ard dress styles
Block potent black. blue. purple ond green suede
W6L-The Shoe Center, End Floor
Groyflex and fomous- name shoes at Chew Chose
and Alexandria