davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06
COW sLAucHTER sANNED

BHoPAL, Central India II P -
A statewide ban on COW slaughter,
imposed on religious grounds. has
left more than 200 butchers without
jobs.
One butcher killed himself by
jumping into a deep well in pro-
test against the measure which
cost him his job. Others complain
ed to state officials they have been
unable to find alternate employ
ment.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06
CRITICS CRITICIZED

It would be greatly apprec-
lated if those who find fault
with the M. H. S. News would
come to us with their crit
icisms instead Of attacking
us secretly. Perhaps these
same cynics would give of
their time and efforts to i'm
prove our newspaper.
A very over-worked and un-
derstaffed.
NJ. H. S. News Staff
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06
SPECIAL NOTICE

The band and chorus trip
to Philadelphia for March
and 6 has been changed to
February IL and 13.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06
MFIS NEWS
MHS News stuff

Editor ....................... Theodore 7. Yerkes
Manasins Editor ........ Barbara J. Wells
Pose Editor ................ Thelmu R. Doniels
Pege Editor Assistants ........ kay Wood,
Freidu Beebe. SlYviunne Dovsheriy
Girls Sports Editor ................ Kay Wood
Girls Sports Editor Assisiant-- ........ So.
PutsY Thisilewood
Heed ProofFeoder 80. Thelmo R. Doniels
Assisiant Proof Reoders-
Don LUll, Roy Sneller
Circulation Monoser ........ Jonet CluYville
Reporters ........................ Betty 10 Webb,
Betty Grier, SIYvio Deputy,
Junet claYville
Typisis .,........................ Walter StUdte,
Etto Mae Wilson, Normu Jean Hall,
Ruth Mitchell, Mary Passwaters
Adviser ........................ Theodore R. PYne
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06

New Jersey cranberry growers
produced about $4,000 barrels in
1852.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06
Clever CandIehnIdera

Marshmallows or gumdrops make
clever candle holders for birthday
cakes.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06

ellsaaiaed Ads got results
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06

Rotting Of wood is always caused
by fungi.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Papanico|as Honored
For Ahepa Activity

Attorney George Papanicolas
last night was honored by about
200 persons at a testimonial din
ner in the Hotel Statler.
Mr.. Papanicolas has served as
District governor of the Order
of Ahepa and is a Republican
leader among Greek-Americans
in this country. He has been
national counsellor of the orders
Displaced Persons Committee.
The dinner was rendered for
his service, especially during the
past year. Mr.. Papanicolas. it
was said, was largely responsible
for bringing an estimated 10000
persons to Washington last year
for Ahepa's convention.
He received silver gavel as a
token Of appreciation last night.
Speakers included John Max
tos Of the State Department, a
longtime friend Of Mr.. Papanic-
olas; v. I. Chebithes. a past su-
preme president Of Ahepa, and
DR.. Harry Sembekos. a past
president Of the local chapter.
James VeraS Of Dunmore, Pa,
was toastmaster. Among those
present was Mrs. Nadia Com
mings, president of the Daugh-
terS OF Penelope. Women's alIxil.
larry OF Ahepa. Nicholas Sakell,
past president of the Washing
ton chapter, was chairman of
the dinner.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Rev. Paul N. 0rso
To Be Installed in
Lutheran Society

The Rev. Paul M. Orso will
be. installed as executive secre-
tary of the Lutheran Inner Mis-
sion Society Of Washington at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow in Luther
Place Memorial Church, Thomas
circle.
He will be installed by DR.. L.
Ralph Tabor, pastor Of the host
church. The Rev. Gould Wickey,
executive director Of the board
Of education, United Lutheran
Church in America, will deliver
the sermon.
A native of Williamsport, Pa,
DR.. Orso is a graduate Of SuS-
quehanna University and Of the
Gettysburg Lutheran Theologi-
cal Seminary. He received q
Ph.D. degree from Boston Uni
verSity.
: DR.. OrSo served as student in
terne at Luther Place Church
here from 1942-43. He was or
dained in 1914, and served as
supply pastor at st. Marks Lu-
theran Church, Boston, from
1946 to 1949. He later was as
sistant professor of psychology
at Hartwick College.
DR.. Orso is married and has
two children, Donald, 6, and Car
olyn, 4.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
War Orphans Returned
After Religious Furor
BY the A.,eeia,.d Pres,

HENDAYE; France. June "a.
Gerald and Robert Finally.
Jewish war orphans whose bap-
tism and abduction to Spain by
Roman Catholics created q re-
ligious7political furor. were re-
turned to France yesterday to
live with a wealthy French Jew
until they are old enough to
choose their faith.
Spanish authorities at San
Sebastian. Spain, handed the
two lads over to q representative
Of Pierre Cardinal Gerlier. Cath
olic Archbishop Of Lyon and Pri-
mate Of all Gaul. who met them
as they crossed the international
bridge at this French Spanish
border town.
The young brothers-Robert is
IL and Gerald l0-Said they had
stayed the past four months with
a Basque family in the Spanish
fishing village Of Guetaria near
San Sebastian and had been
well-treated.
An underground railroad" of
Catholic nuns and Basque priests
had spirited them last February
from one Catholic institution to
another until they crossed the
PyreneeS to Spain to thwart q
court order for their return to
their Jewish aunt. Mrs. Hedwig
Rosner Of Gedera, Israel. Mrs.
Rosner. who approved q COM
promise accord, will live with the
boys on the Andrew WE'LL estate,
Evening star., 1953-06-27
|SynodlcaI Elects
Chevy Chase Woman

Mrs. Warder b. jenkins, 100
Aspen street, Chevy Chase, Md,
yesterday was elected treasurer
Of the Baltimore Synodical Of the
Presbyterian Church in the
U. s. A., meeting at Hood College,
in Frederick, Md.
The Associated Press also re-
ported that Mrs. Willard G. Pur-
dy of Wilmington, DEL, had been
reelected to q fourth term as
president Of the synodical, the
federating agency for women's
organizations in the church.
Also reelected were Mrs.
Frank H. Handy, Wilmington,
secretary; Mrs. Walter Knipp,
Baltimore, historian, and three
vice presidents, Mrs. Archibald
Smith. College Park, Md: Mrs.
Norris Pilchard, Salisbury, Md,
and Mrs. Lloyd G. Ice. Baltimore.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Organized Bible Classes

Baptist Church at GAS am. to-
morrow. His subject will be
''Paul's Joy in Christ" Mrs.
Brooks Hays will teach the Bur-
rail- Glass at 10 am. tomorrow.
The Florence M. Brown class will
meet at 10 am. tomorrow to hear
George B. Fraser teach the les
son on "Paul's Joy in Christ"
Americas Last Opportunity to
Demonstrate Christianity" will
be discussed by DR.. Frank Lau-
bach, guest speaker. before the
Forum Class Of the Mount Ver-
non Place, Methodist Church at
10 am tomorrow. The Rustih
Couples Class will meet at 10
am. tomorrow to hear DR.. Her
bert p. Ramsey speak on RE
ligion and Medicine" The Fell.
low Workers Class will meet at
10 am. tomorrow and will be
taught by Russell Seville. 1890
Class will meet at 10 am. to-
morrow. when Bob Simpson.
president Of the class, will be
the speaker. The A. B. Pugh
Class wi1l meet at 10 a m. tomor-
row to hear Commissioner Paul
McMurray teach the lesson.
What Is the Joy of Christian
Living?" DR.. Harvey Wise at 10
am. tomorrow will teach the
Pierce Couples Class, and Bill
and Harriet Thomas will have
charge Of devotions. The Esth-
naoruth Class will be taught by
Mrs. Lucy Rumley at 10 am. to-
morrow. The Rainbow Glass will
meet at 10 am. tomorrow. when
Mrs. William M. Danner will pre-
sent the last Of a series of les
sons on the Book of Matthew,
her subject being, Special Value
in Matthew" The class business
meeting will be held in the
church parlor at 8 pm. Wednes-
day.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Britoin Troins Africans

West Africa has been allotted
IA appointments yearly to the
Royal Military Academy for on
Ger trainees in the Royal West
African Frontier Force.
Evening star., 1953-06-27

by Gordon Kluge at 9:45 am.
tomorrow.
The Fellowship Class of the
Chevy Chase Methodist Church
will meet at ii am. tomorrow to
hear DR.. Louis r. Maxwell.
Charge Lay Leader Of the
Church, speak on omega and
Alpha"
Trinity Mems Bible class Of
Trinity Methodist Church will
meet at $50 am. tomorrow
when Arthur L. Hayford will
present the lesson, What Is the
Answer?"
The WileS Bible class of Kel-
ler Memorial Lutheran Church
has elected Walter Werntz vice
president of the class. His name
was inadvertently omitted when
the newly elected officers names
were published last week.
The Mizpah class of the Ma
tional Baptist Memorial Church
announces that at 10 am. to-
morrow the Rev. Roland G..
Metzger, American Baptist mis-
sionary from the Belgian Congo,
will speak to the Adult Bible
classes in the church. i
The Friendship Class Of Emory
Methodist Church has recently
elected the following officers:
Mrs. Elizabeth Hamm. teacher;
M/Sergt. Evelyn Ballou, assistant
teacher; Mrs. Grace Waterman.
president: Mrs. Jane Shepherd,
first vice president; Mrs. Jea-
nette Volland, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Louise Richardson,
recording secretary; Mrs. Jane
Peele, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Corrine Salmon, treasurer:
Mrs. Alice Burhoe, assistant
treasurer. Committee chairmen:
Mrs. Violet Tysor, membership;
Mrs. Frances Colman, sunshine;
Mrs. Marjorie Vickers, ways and
means: Mrs. Regina McNey,
publicity; Mrs. Mae Cermak,
room arrangement; Mrs. Tula
Adams, Scout, and Mrs. Ger
trude Yaros, leader. Girl Scout
Troop No. 90. William B. Maui
ger, vice president of the Organ
lied Bible Glass Association. at
GAS am. tomorrow, will teach
the Class Of Friendship, Mabel
Galley and the Box classes. His
subject will be "Paul's Joy in
Christ"
The Susanna Wesley Class
Of the Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Church will meet at
$50 am. tomorrow when Ed
ward H. Coulter will give the
concluding lesson Of a four-series
talk on "The Development of
the Concept Of Immortality"
The James D. Buhrer Bible
Glass of the First Evangelical
and Reformed Church will meet
at 9:45 am. tomorrow to hear
Frederick Kull, class president,
speak on "A New World-Start-
ing in Our Church."
The Templemen's Bible Glass
of the Temple Baptist Church
will meet at 1915 am. tomor-
row and will be taught by Nor
man Sandridge.
o. K. Armstrong will teach
the Vaughn Class of Calvary
Evening star., 1953-06-27
been tremendous in the past 2s

been tremendous in the past Is
years."
Intimations that a determined
effort will be made to abolish the
central jurisdiction Of the Meth
odist Church. where all the col
ored churches are placed, at the
1856 general conference were
given in the debate yesterday.
I'VE have a segregated church
and we cannot get away from IL" !"
the Rev. Robert Thomas of Sche-
nectady, N. Y, declared. 1--WE
here can encourage our delegates
for 1856 to vote for the elimina-
ton Of the central jurisdiction. "
The convocation will end to-
morrow afternoon with a giant
service in Franklin Field. More
than $4,000 persons are expected
at the meeting. DR.. Maldwyn l..
Edwards Of Birmingham. Eng
land, will speak.
approximately 1000 persons
will be received into the de.
nomination at the meeting.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Take Daring Stand
In Social Relations.
Methodists Urged
By Cospor Nonnes
Sior StaH Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-
Methodists must take a daring"
social stand If their evangelism
campaign is to appeal to the
masses, a Vanderbilt University
professor told the World Meth
odist Convocation Of Evangelism
here today.
'"These days call for creative
daring in social relations" DR..
Nels r. s. Ferre Of Nashville,
Tenn, said at a three-day 250th
anniversary celebration Of John
Wesley's birth.
"These days call for freedom
to think radically, to speak
radically, to work radically, to
60 to the root Of our troubles
with the daring wisdom Of
Christian love and tender cau-
ton Of Christian concern" he
said.
DR.. E. Stanley Jones. mission
ary to India, will be among to-
days speakers.
DR.. E. Benson Perkins Of Bir-
mingham, England, win talk on
Music in Our Faith" tonight at
session to be devoted to the
music Of the Methodist Church.
A 1,000-voice youth choir will be
a feature.
Social InactiOn Charged.
"One reason why laboring peo-
pie avoid the church is because it
does not act on social issues" "
Edwin A. Brown Of Cleveland,
said at a meeting Of delegates
yesterday.
The Rev. L. F. Worley Of the
First Methodist Church, Hart
ford. Conn.,. charged that the
Methodist Publishing House and
other church publishing firms
had moved to Nashville because
"there is no willingness for col
lective bargaining in that area.
The printing tradesmen are con-
cerned about the union policy Of
the Methodist Publishing House.
What we have to say in our So
cial creeds concerning collective
bargaining does not mean q
thing when put into active prac-
tice."
Race issues may not be solved
by legislation but laws toward
that end are most hopeful, the
Rev. c. B. LAGRANGE, minister
Of Ebenezer Methodist Church,
Washington, said yesterday.
Many of us can eat together
here in the same hotels but in
Alexandria, Va. we will not be
able to have dinner together be-
cause Of the law" Mr.. Lagrange
said. II believe If the law is
changed 1t will help the prin-
ciples Of Christianity"
Southern Progress Cited.
A Birmingham (Ala.) minister
declared tremendous progress
has been made in the problem in
the last rs years in the South,
but warned against pushing too
quickly.
Il say the rest Of the country
should stop treating us like a
stepchild," DR.. Paul Hardin of
Birmingham, said. 1--WE live in
a situation that many Of you do
not live in. Our progress has
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Planes and Men Luunch
Bio Drive on Muu Muu
By the Assoeiotsd Prsss

NAIROBI, Kenya, June 27.-
British and African troops joined
native Home Guards and Royal
Air Force planes today in the
biggest military operation thus
far against the anti-white Mau
Mau territorists in this strife
torn East African colony.
In the To-day operation, Com
mander in Chief Gen. Sir George
Erskine planned to clean up the
Fort Hall reserve area so it
could be handed over to civil ad-
miniStration.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
VA-Bocked Home Looms
Exceed 3 Million Mark
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

The Veterans Administration
said today it guaranteed the
8 millionth CT home loan during
May.
Up to May Is, the VA said.
3.004,157 home loans totalinr
$19.6 million had been made to
veterans during the nine years
the program has operated. VA
guaranteed or insured about half
that amount.
Nearly 13 per cent. or 3S3, ,053,
Of the loans had been completely
paid of and only 1928, or less
than sixteenth Of per cent. have
resulted In claims which the
Government had to pay.
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Missionary to Speak

DR.. Roland G. Metzger, Ameri-
can Baptist missionary from the
Belgian Congo, will be guest
speaker at the II am. service
tomorrow in the University Bap-
tist Chapel, Horticultural Audi
torium, University of Maryland,
College Park, Md. DR.. William
j. Crowder. pastor of the chapel,
will preside.
Evening star., 1953-06-27

ide n t, will
teach the les
son, What is
t h e JOY Of
Christian Liv-
in 60" E. S.
Hedrick, sec
ond vice pres
ident will pre-
S ide, an d
Claude Man
ual will have
charge Of the
lesson. The
Wesley = e J.
lowship class
,-,i11 ha ko,1olht
Evening star., 1953-06-27
By Howord M. Stockhouse

The Harrison Bible Glass of
st. Luke's Methodist Church
viii meet at 9:45 am. tomorrow
when Elmer Gray, first vice pres
Evening star., 1953-06-27
Boot in Service 80 Yeors

The 80-year-old boat owned
by Major E. M. Pery-Knox- Gore
Of Ballina, Fire. is still afloat
after repairs Of damages suffered
in a recent gale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-13

COASTER.ASH TRAY SET by CoIoronno
of unbreokobIe, stain resistant onodized
aluminium. Set Of 8, in 8 glowing coloss
that keep their Iustre. Gft-boxed. 2.98
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-13

CHERRY WOOD SALAD BOWLS indispensable aids salad
mokine make Salads eosier fun Handsome modered
Smoothly turned from de|coey grained cherry wood In sizes
bowl bowl II bowl 495 Il" BOWL SOS
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
Vald0sta, GpOrqia
A lew Year or
Another Yeur?

Techelas Ma-asechaw". "This day
is the beginning of thy work..
It is remembrance of the first
day of creation, and because a
new world appeared on this day,
Jewish chronology, Jewish time,
begins the year with this day.
The day of creation has become,
the Jewish New Year.
This association is best brought
home to us in a beautiful and
clear-cut manner through a re-
mark made by the Rabbits in the
Talmud, which appears to be
most remarkably and most per-
picking at the outset, but which
upon reflection and close study
opens our eyes to the great and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

holy message of this holy day.
"The Ministering angels of
Heaven gather round the Holy
one, Blessed be He, and ask,
almighty God, when is Rosh
Hashanah? But God answers,
"Are you asking me?" Let us,
you and I, go down to the people
of the earth and ask them when
the New Year falls" These words
may at first confuse and perplex
us but as we concentrate on the
words of our Lord, the wonderful
meaning comes to us.
We consider Rosh HaShanah
the Jewish New Year. What does
a New Year mean? Does it
mean that after the sun rises and
sets for 365 days that the 366th
day becomes the first day of a
new year? Does it mean that be-
cause we change number on the
calendar that we now have a
New Year? Or is it perhaps that
because we have become older
with one year that we now have
a New Year? No. That is not a
new year.. Another year, yes,
but not new year. New means
something that exists NOW that
did not exist BEFORE; some
thing that is here NOW that was
not here BEFORE. When one
goes along in life always doing
something only for himself, eat
ing, drinking, sleeping and work.
ing-doing the same thing for
himself this year and last year
and next year, that person does
not have a new year. but has
just another year., the same as
he had before.
We must remember that the
Jewish New Year falls on the
day when God created the world,
and one may be said to have
new year only when he creates
something anew, when one does
something good and fine and
noble-creating something that
was not there before-only then
does one have a New Year.
One may truly wonder-how
CONTINUED on Page 7s)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
by Rabbi L. Gorod
of Valdosta, Ga.

Rosh Hashonah celebrates the
anniversary of the creation of the
world. 1t was on this day, accord
ing to our tradition that God
created the world, even as we
say in our prayers "Zeh Haydn
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-15


to boil, place in glass jars and
seal. These really are delicious and
will keep indefinitely. The cherries
may be stoned or used whole-Mrs.
II. B.. Richland County.
Maraschino cherries: cups Royal
Ann cherries, cup lime water,
cups cold water, 3 cups sugar, IL
cups water, 2 tablespoons red color
ing, 2 tablespoons almond extract.
Cover washed cherries with lime
water and cold water. Let stand
four hours. Remove, wash and pit.
Make syrup of sugar, ~ cup water
and red coloring. Bring to boil and
add cherries, boil Is minutes. Let
stand "a hours. Next day bring to
boil, add flavoring. Seal in ster-
ized jars. Makes two pints.-Mrs.
E. P. K. Yellowstone County.
Maraschino cherries (3-day meth
thod): 5 pounds Royal Ann cherries,
4 pounds sugar e cups), 4 table
spoons almond extract, tablespoons
red coloring. Pit cherries and let
stand overnight with sugar. In the
morning cook 20 minutes and add
coloring and flavoring just as re-
moving from stove. Put into small
jars and cover.
Maraschina cherries (3-day meth
od): Az pounds Royal Ann cher
ries, tablespoons red coloring, Az
pounds of sugar e cups), 2 table
spoons of almond extract, juice of
one lemon. Pit cherries, soak over
night in brine made of teaspoon
alum and 2 tablespoons salt to each
quart of water needed. Next day
wash off until ali traces of brine are
gone. Add 3 cups of water and the
oo6oA Cii4 Twill ing. ing W LilG
boiling point and let stand "a hours.
Bring again to the boiling point and
let stand "a hours, then bring to the
boiling point again, add almond ex-
tract and lemon juice and seal in
small bottles.-Mrs. L. p. D.. Flat
head County.
1
| Maraschino cherries: Use Royal
Ann or Oxhart cherries. Soak cher
ries in cold water for two hours
before pitting to keep as whole as
possible. Have pounds of cherries
after pitting, add l cup water and
put on stove to simmer. Drain off
juice and pour it over 5 pounds of
sugar and heat until dissolved; add
cherries and cook until done. Add
ounce red coloring and ounces
almond extract. Heat to boiling
point, then seal IN jars.-Mrs. p. D..
Glacier County.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-15

2 inches in diameter, % full. Place
pecan half on top of each muffin.
Bake in moderately hot oven (400
degrees F.) about 20 minutes. Yield:
IL mullins. Serve with raspberries
and cream.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-15
MaraSChinO
Cherries

Maraschino cherries: Az pounds
of Royal Ann cherries soaked over
night in pint water, 1 teaspoon
alum, 2 tablespoons sale. In the
morning wash well in clear water,
then add 2 cups water, Az pounds
sugar, l ounce red coloring. Bring
to a boil, remove from fire and let
stand "a hours. Repeat the heating
three times and on the fourth day
add the juice of lemon and / ounce
Tor less) of almond extract. Bring
to boil, place in glass jars and
seal. These really are delicious and
will keep indefinitely. The cherries
may be stoned or used whole-Mrs.
H. B.. Richland County.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-15

12I-Easi1y and quickly crocheted In
variegated these pretty flower motifs
and edgings will make show-pieces of
your handkerchiefs.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Union Membership
Put at II Million
BY the Associated Press

The Labor Department esti-
mated yesterday that labor
unions have picked up anywhere
from a half million to 3 million
new members since 1949 to swell
their enrolment to between 1872
and II million.
The figures were given in the
departments new labor union
directory, which placed AFL
membership at a record 95 mil
lion and CIO membership at
million.
The directory estimated total
union membership in the spring
of 1852 at between 1872 and II
million. This compares with a
1949 estimate of between ID and
16 million.
The figures indicate an esti-
mated increase of one-half mil
lion at the least, and 3 million
at the most, during the three
year period.
Estimating union membership
Is a tricky business. The depart
ment based its figures on data
submitted by the unions on their
average paid membership over a
years period. Some unions re-
fused to submit any figures, and
In these cases the department
said it used the best estimates it
could find.