davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-11-12
Honorary Post Is Given
Rabbi Krohn by Council

Rabbi Emeritus A. L. Krohn OF
Temple Beth Israel h as been
awarded the title of Honorary Life
1st Vice President of the Phoenix
Community Council in recognition
of his years of social services to
the community.
Rabbi Krohn has been active in
the council since it was organized
in 1941. He has served as presi-
dent. vice president and a member
of the board.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-11-12
Big Pageant.
To Be Climax
OfFes+ivi+y

Dress rehearsal for the
climactic pageant of the
Jewish tercentennial cele-
bration in Phoenix has been
set for Saturday, Nov. 27, at
Phoenix Union High School
auditorium, Mrs. M orr i S
Meckler, director of the pro-
duction, a n n o u n d this
week.
An "orientation rehear-
saP' also has been scheduled
for Nov. FL at the auditori-
UNI, she said.
The pageant, titled "To
Be Free, will be given Sun
day evening, Nov. %, at the
high school auditorium, free
to the public.
The three-act production, writ
ten by Mrs. Meckler especially for
the local tercentennial, is drama
tic recounting of high points in the
history of American Jewry. 1t en-
compasses the 3O0-year span be-
ginning with the arrival of the first
Jews in America, aboard a ship
landing at New Amsterdam.
20 In Cast
The cast numbers about 20 peo-
pie, and the Hadassah chorus,
which supplies vocal background,
has 46 members. Lois Schneider is
executive producer and Ann Brod-
field is assistant to the director.
Other phases of the expanding
tercentennial celebration, mean
while, are getting under way:
A special graphic arts exhibit,
built around Jewish contributions
to American culture, is now avail
able to the public at the Phoenix
public library. Arrangements for
it were made by the tercentenary
committee, and material was OBJ
tained from national sources. Sum
day presentation of 80 books of
Jewish interest will be made to the
library by Elliot Tempkin, chair
man of the tercentenary library
committee. The books were bought
by the local committee.
Art Exhibit to Open
On Monday an exhibit of paint
ings by prominent Phoenix
Jewish artist, Miss Tillie Mendelo-
witt, will be available to the public
at the Jewish Community Center.
On Nov. % and "a an all
GerShwin concert by the Phoenix
Symphony Orchestra, conducted
by DR.. Leslie Hodge, will be dedi-
Gated to the tercentennial.
A special history of Arizona S
Jewish community will be avail
able to the public within a week
or so. The history, titled "Jewish
Roots in Arizona" was written by
Joseph Stocker.
TV Thanksgiving Set
On Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 25,
special worship service will be
televised over KVAR-TV by Rab-
bis Harry z. Schectman, Morton
G. Fierman and A. l.. Krohn.
Mayor Frank Murphy has set
up a special inter-faith committee
to promote the tercentennial OBJ
Servance in Phoenix. Barnett
Marks is chairman, and the mem
bers are Harry Rosenzweig, Rabbi
Krohn, Superior Judges REM l..
Jennings and Charles Bernstein,
DR.. Fred G. Holmes, Ben Projan,
Col. Louis Himelstein, Jack Hoff-
man, H. L. Durham, Douglas
briggs, Rex Staley, the Rev. Fred
rick Barnhill, the Rt. Rev. A. B.
Kinsolving II and Newton Rosen-
Zweig.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-11-12
Revision Hope Voiced

New York, (JTA) - Hope that
''in the not too distant future, the
American people will insist on
revision of our present immigra-
tion system" was expressed by
Irving M. Engel, president of the
American Jewish Committee, in
a statement commenting on the
passage by Congress of the
McCarran Sheepherders Bill.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-11-12

part played through the hampOning rel
humanitarian doctrines which marked
symbol of freedom in the world today;
parici
pated growth
NOW THEREFORE, L. HOWARD PYLE Governor, hereby
proclaim the of November 1854
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-11-12
PIONEERS BANQUET MONDAY TO LAUNCH
TERCENTENN|AL CELEBRATION I'M PHOENIX
Honors Due Families Of
Jewish Founders Here
Howard Pyle
GOVERNOR

Twenty-one pioneer Jewish families in Phoenix will
share the spotlight at banquet next Monday evening Of
ficialy inaugurating American Jewish Tercentenary
Month in Arizona.
The "Toast to the Pioneers dinner is the first of
series of special events marking the celebration by Phoenix
Jewry of the Booth anniversary of the arrival of the first
Jews in America.
A proclamation designating November Jewish Ter
centenary Month issued last week by Governor Pyle
at special ceremonies attended by representatives of the
Phoenix and Tucson Jewish communities similar pro-
clamation adopted by the city council.
Rabbi Krohn o Give Talk
Mondays pioneer banquet will be held in the Concho
Room of the Hotel Westward Ho 1t will start at AS pm.
The program will include greetings from Jewish and
civic community leaders, special activities pay honor
representative members of the FL pioneer families mus
cal program and talk by Rabbi Emeritus A. L. Krohn
of Temple Beth Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-11-12

faith Arizona partic
pang the nationwide celebration of the 0Oh anniversary OF
Jewish settlement in United States;
this observance "dans Opportunities
Responsibilities provide fitting occasion
strengthen understanding of the principles
tradition of harmony all
citizens
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-11-12
Proclamation
AMERICAN JEWISH. TERCENTENARY MONTH

AMERICAN JEWISH TERCENTENARY MONTH
citizens opportunity to join
Jewish with public
appropriate
of this great anniversary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-29
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Oct. S0-Mrs. Esther Green, 1872
st, Anthony Av.; Mrs. Edward
Eastman. s53 st. Anthony Av.;
DR.. A. NJ. Butler, 6i3 Iglehart Av.:
Homer Anderson, 854 Rondo Av.:
Cecil Neal, 655 Rondo Av.
Oct. 31--Herbert Whitmore Sr.,
500 Rondo Av.; Mrs. Ruth Hender-
son, 906 st. Anthony Av.; Rhone
f. Mitchell, 643 Iglehart Az; Mrs,
Marcia Bell. 260 Rondo Av.; Linda
Stewart, $40 w. Central Az;
James Lee Berry, sos w. Central
Av.; LaDoris Foster. 2s3 N st.
Adams Av.; Mr.. Luke Foster. $50
Rondo Av.: Mr.. william Porter,
TIC Rondo Av.; Linda Stewart.
693 Carroll Av.
Nov. Noel Winton Scott, 555
w. Jessamine St; Mr.. Terry Rob
bins, 9s4 Iglehart Av.; Mrs. Ethel
King, TIC Rondo Av.
Nov. 2-Mr. Ernest c. Cooper,
s64 St Anthony Az
Nov. 3-Mr. Harold Brown, Sr.,
405 st. Anthony Av.; Frank Gam
boil. ss4 st. Anthony Av.; Robert
James, $50 Rondo Az; ]. NJ. o.
Neal. 736 Carroll Az: Donald
Earl Tmohas, 541 w. Central Av.;
Michael Harris, 400 Rondo Az.
Nov. 4 Alice M. Lawson. 400
w. Central Av.
Nov 5-Viola Christine VII.
liams, 4Os Carroll Av.; Obedia
Hunt, Dos Carroll Az; Arthur Hill
dl6 St Anthony Av.
Out -of-Town Birthdays
Nov. Sired Schuck Jr., Oak
/ land, Calf.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-29
Birthday
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BrRrHpAYs


Oct. So-Edward McMoore, Ale
f. 25th St; Mrs. Leon Biles. 1905
Sixth ST. s.: Mrs. Helen Thomas,
ssl5 Clinton Av,; Augustine
Burns, 400 +. seth ST.: Almeda
Jones, 1929 Chicago Av.
Nov, Mrs. Enols Thomas
2Tl7 Clinton Az.
Nov. 2-Mrs. Villa Carr, 3s42
Fifth Av s.; Emil Moses, eos
Emerson Az. N: Mrs, Juanita
Sims. S54 Bryant Av. NJ: Joe
Napue, 51Se Humboldt Av. N.
Nov. S--Kathryn Turner. 7i2
Fremont Av. N.
Nov. 4--Mr, Felix Fogg, S7os
Fourth Av. s.; Mrs, Doris Odds
2ll2 Oakland Az.
Nov. 5--Mrs. Oscar Gates, $3.50
Fourth Av. s: Bert Dawson, STi5
Fourth Av. s.; Reuben b. Warren
S645 Clinton Az; Thomas Brown
1900 Portland Av.
out-of-Town birthday
Oct. 30--Mrs, Barbara Long
England; Thomas johnson. Fergus
Falls, MINI; Maynord catchings
Nashville, Tenn.
Nov. 2-Charles w. Washing.
ton, Pittsburgh, Pa, Trina Clardy
New York City.
Nov. Mrs. Kathtrine Savoy
San Francisco, Calf,
Nov. 5-Engla Schey. Hastings
MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-29

Bon Voyage Party: On Friday
evening, October %, a group of
friends Of Mrs. Diane Turner,
2sl4 l4th Av. S, gathered at her
home to give her a bon voyage
age party before her departure for
Los Angeles, to join her daughter
Constance, and TO make her future
home. Light refreshments and a
lunch were enjoyed by the group.
Mrs. Turner left by plane Wed
nesday morning, October 81 for
Chicago, where she will spend
three days visiting friends before
going to California.
First Nighters Bridge Club:
When Mrs. Tyler Howell Jr., 1922
Oakland Avr entertained the
First Nighters Bridge Club on
Saturday, October %, members
were feted with a formal dinner
proceeding bridge. Table decora-
tons and appointments carried
out the autumn motif. with the
house decorated with fall flowers
in different hues. Following din
ner, bridge was enjoyed for the
remainder of the evening. Prizes
were won by Mrs. William White
side, first; Mrs. LAMAR Roberts,
second and Mrs. Ruth Hill, third.
The next meeting will be on Sat-
urday, November 6, with Mrs.
Ruth Hill, 2201 Fifth Av. s., as
hostess.
Family Visitor: Mr.. A. r. Clardy
of Denver, Colo, is visiting his
brother and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Felix Clardy of 2437 9th Av. S.
Mr.. Clardy, a former resident, will
spend the week.
New Brother: Karla Darlene. 16
months. now has a little brother
sharing the spotlight at 919 Sew
enth st. N. Her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald Westberry presented
her with a new little playmate on
Friday. October % in Northwest
ern hospital. Baby has been named
Ronald Arthur Jr. The children's
maternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Nathaniel Walker Sr.,
3645 Fifth Av. S. Paternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs
William Westberry 2517 Clinton
Av
Choral Union Meeting: The St
Paul Choral Union spent an en-
joyable evening in rehearsal at the
home of Mrs. Lois Miller, 6O4
Seventh st. N. on Thursday, Octo-
Der 81.
Birthday Celebrated: A recent
was quite an event when
Mrs. Harry Davis. 1l07 Emerson
Av N, entertained a group of
friends of her daughter, Rita Jean
on the occasion of her 18th birth
day, October 26th. Helping her
celebrate and partaking of the
delicious lunch were the Misses
Patricia Harper. Frances Ander-
son, Ruth Thompson, Carolyn
Emma Jackson, and Ell
der Hollie.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-29

Adams: the Mines. Raseles An.
ule, Paternal grandparents are
Mrs. Jimmie Gillian and Mr.,
Gene Thompson of st. Paul, Ma
ternal great-grandparcnts are Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Combs OF st.
Paul. Mrs. Thompson Is the for
mer Joan Perfect. The baby Is the
first born for the Thompsons and
the first grandchild for Mr.. and
Mrs, Perfect.
Visiting Granddaughter; Mrs.
Ida Combs, 935 Thomas Av.. left
by plane on October IL for wash
ington. ID. c. to visit her grand
daughter Miss Charlotte Perfect.
Surprised; Mr.. and Mrs. Syl-
vester Harris honored Mr., Grant
Bradley, 400 N. Dale st. with a
surprise birthday party at their
residence, 5s5 w. Central Av. on
Tuesday evening, October 10. Mr..
Bradley received many useful and
beautiful gifts. Following gala
evening of pleasantries the follow
ing guests enjoyed n delicious re-
past: The Messrs, and Mines, Jul
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-29

Called To Iowa; Mrs, Harriet
Gordon. Asst w. Contra! Av. left
the City Friday, October % for
weokuk. Ia, where she was called
due to the death of her uncle.
Correction; Mrs, Robert NJ. Pat.
terson. 66T w. Central Az, who
recently returned from n months
vocation. visited her father, sister
and brother-in-law In Norfolk,
Va, and not her father-in-law. In
Cleveland she was the guest OF
her father-in-law. Mr. Frank Pat
terson Sr.. and his sister, Miss
Lucy Patterson, and visited her
brother-in-law and wife, Or. and
Mrs. Malcolm II, Patterson.
Dinner Hosts; Mr.. and Mrs. A.
w, Jordan. s6l Marshall Av., were
hosts Monday evening. October %
at prettily appointed dinner
party In honor OF the out -of town
visitors, Mrs. Hattie j. Smith:
the Misses Gloria and Harriet o.
Neal and Rev. Frederick o'Neal OF
Washington, ID. C., who are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs, John NJ. O'Neal
Sr, 736 Carroll Av The evening
was climsxed with a tape record
ing OF the 65 voice choir Of which
Mrs. Smith is directress and the
Misses o'Neal are members, play
ed by Rev. o'Neal. other guests
present were Mr.. and Mrs. A. u.
Jordan and Mr. John O'Neal.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-29

past. The next meeting will be at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C.
Evans 374o Fifth Av. S., on Sat-
urday, November 81.
Dinner Guest: Mrs. Dovie Phe-
Ian of Kansas City, Kans., who
was a recent visitor in he city,
was the dinner guest of her grand
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Blaine Frazier of 220s Elliot Av.
and another granddaughter and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Brad
ley of st. Paul.
Out OF Hospital: Mrs. Ruby
Bobo, 90 Hyland Av N, returned
home from the hospital and is i'm
proving daily and able to be up
and around.
New Daughter: A daughter,
Patricia Ann, was born October
% to Mr.. and Mrs. Van Booker
Of 1906 Tenth Av. S., in Mime
apolis General hospital. The little
newcomer weighed six pounds,
three ounces at birth. Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Chivers, 4117 Clinton
Av. are the maternal grandpar-
ents. Mrs. Ada E. Booker, 1904
Tenth Av. S., is the paternal
grandmother.
Joint Guild Meeting: The wo-
mems Auxiliary and the st. Ag-
mes Guild of st. Thomas Episcopal
church held a joint meeting at the
church on Wednesday evening,
October 81.
New Address: Mrs. Lola Ed
wards, formerly of 244 w. Central
Av., st. Paul. is now making her
home with her daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
HE Jr., 3e45 Third Av. s.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-29

S4OOOOO1 III
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-29
orrl-

TON
Iegro
ed to
the
ster-
inte-
was
Her
Jant
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-29

Out -of-Town Birthdays
Nov. 3-Fred Schuck Jr., Oak
/ land, Calf.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-29

YER
use
/. g
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-29

ius Cole. S. Jones: Miss Bernice
Adams; the Mines. Rosielee An
derso<. norC Thomas. Josephine
Goldsmith; the Messrs. DwaynS
Sparks and f, ID. Alexander.
Hospltalired, Mr.. o, w Lindsey,
Tb6 Carroll Av.. who has been hos
pitalized for the past two weeks
in Anoker hospital is reported in
fair condition.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-29
WEDDING
ANNIvE RSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

Oct. S0--Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Adair. $50 Bryan Av, ~. IS
years,
Oct. Si--Mr, and Mrs. Robert
Lyle, S65S Fifth Av, s. IA years
Nov, MIR. and Mrs. Charles
u. Curry, 1886 Fifth Av, s., 80
years,
Nov. 5--Mr. and Mrs Don La
Fsucette, os4 Girsrd Av, N, four
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-29

PAID Apv-propared and paid Tor BY BJoT656a Vol
Ryan Hotel. St. Paul. MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-29
ST. PAUL

Nov. mir. and Mrs, James
Taylor 1854 Thomas Av., six
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Allen
Jr. (How many years7
Nov MFR. and Mrs. Lewis
Williams, 744 St. Anthony Av..
seven years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-29
Minnesota Eyewitness
BY BRENDA UELAND


IN this civilized urban century proportion opdd possible
My theory that a lively your
mnd works overtime and inwardy and Will cut
read Taines History of English 1Atera
ture he most wonderful every spoke
fact that the
died young or in tragedy or ook 70 d,ys and srL t tn
Ezabethan Shakespeare gtterng genius
mental velocity lived optimistic comfortable
country squire Tame thought that the ancient Greeks and
ans lived harder simpler robust way
had tougher bodies their blazing
| civihzed-go TO pieces
Of dsordered and broken
lives of modern Italian
painters" Mcheangeo who
lived to be ninety For his
on scaffoldng painting the ceiling of the sisne chapel
Thought of plot for short story
full Minneapolis the head living
haa nervous breakdown and went TO see well known
psychat living Wayzaa He found that psychia
s had to Minneapolis to take treatments from Minneapolis
psychats Then he found Minneapolis pychas gone
to New York to New York psycatrist
discovered that the New York pschatr had flown
consult famous vennese psychatrist
find that the psychast
flown way to wsyzata Minnesota remarkable
little minister Of the local curing
and left What he telling you
be done by Il am not jeerng at psyhatrss Psychas
valuabe)
Walking around Lake Harriet this morning
mind pianist
would not take pupil child prodigy
called in Germany Because" grows up
N"under and the baby beb tremains)"
Somebody explained why people often rascbe
Everybody who doing anything dsagreeabe
Greenman our eminent Minneapolis portrait
roaring
South Dakota father with tiny
mother who
who preached all the Dakoas
suffrage driving
The books title is HIGHER THAN
many years not dream
could be utterly
with pul-through everybody would
read it, especially young
has Illustrated
profounde greater knows and this
of Dmensonthe writer's person
thinks she is such and kind pale
complexion and candeabra
much much than that Hindu
orgs and only part OF us shows She doesn't know it, but she has
staggering courage, passion
kindness publisher Harpes) long struggle
her about using slang here and there But she She got in where
| she I in, a
portrait of Patty
her little girl lit is famous painting all
over American Mr. Cranmer pioneering
lawyer became
Popus and then Socialist he became
stoned Utopan he made money
Nationalist freehnker history and
boomingy quoted his most binding passion was the
rcush official for Ringing Brothers many
account of her father the book touching
head down cry
Father never a rich as the world calls riches
think Of he cn
a tiny grateful give finan
he was and which
I find.
Hottest
HAVE:
The Best Wife in the World Worth ito mel 81 600 600 90
Daughter. World to me- 900 90
The Best Son-n-Iaw TO 90
The Best Granddaughter
Cash on hand and in Bank latter paying LII
Presen Worth saoooool II
---------------- -
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-29

LRhtnsr
r
which paid
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-29
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Twin City Bridge Club Mr. and Mrs Charles D Curry
1886 Fifth Av s. hosts the Twin CITY Bridge b
Saturday evening October % Club Prizes were won NV NJ
NJ G. Evans first and Mrs. o. l. Alexander second Mrs
jessie shepard was guest OF the hostess and given gift
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-29
Social and Personal
r ST. PAUL

New Addition: son, Michael David born October
10 TO Mr. and Mrs Frank Thompson of Tacoma WASH weigh
eight pounds and Maternal grandparents
Mr. end Mrs Archie Perfect ST. W. Central Av ST. Paul The
rived in Tacoma She is staying helper until Michael
Evening star., 1954-12-12

dull day she decided to decorate the shop window
with cookie company to please the children =
she pleased everyone. People came from many
blocks to admire her skill and pay her compli-
ments. Window after window scene followed;
ideas rolled out of her head with production-line
timing.
Gingerbread people opened a new world to
Rebecca. Today she writes about her cookie kids,
she does childrens shows on teevison, and designs
occasional store windows with holiday scenes.
Sometimes she makes her own cardboard patterns.
but more often she uses cutters from the dime
store then individualizes each figure. Suppose she
is pcturing Susie next door, The cookie child will
wear blue coat. white muff and cap just like
Susie wears to Sunday school, The figure is cut
from the basic ginger boy pattern but the cutting
stops on the inside line of the legs at the coat length
Dont Bs Afraid
II commercial cutter is used, then lightly stamp
the impression on the dough, prick it out with
toothpick exactly as you wish the finished figure
to be. The features and outline of the clothes are
drawn on with toothpick for pencil. These
lines stay nicely through the baking. With water
color paint brush frost on the clothes and add the
hair Decorate both sides of the figure to make its
appearance more professional
Figures to be used as tree ornaments should have
hole baked in the dough - easily done by insert
ing piece of uncooked spaghetti at the desired
spot
Rebecca says don't be afraid of the dough. To
make figure more lifelike, spread the feet apart
raise an arm, bend the head. Toys can be made
from this same basic cookie recipe using those
plastic cutters available in stores. Some of the
cutters Rebecca has in her collection include doll
carriage, an engine Humpty Dumpty and many
animals. Extra trimmings can be added after the
baking Candy wheels for the doll carriage, round
Evening star., 1954-12-12
WHO WANTS
TO TAKE
SLEEPING PILLS !?
TO TAKE

Nobody wanss 70 suis sleeping pills. Whos they realy
want Is sound rssfvl rslaxios Sleep H. offer having
. cup of delicious ovoins before going TO bed. you
slnd shot blessed nas1o sleep pfollows-wovIdnt YOU
vuahes have 0vclsine shan sleeping pills?
Nobody blame you for getting desperate when suffer
from tossing seepess nights. It's fun the day
all redou feeling haggard and When person feels
like thar he's willing almost anything for sleep
OF course, you know nothing beats natural sleep So
before you sleeping pisty Ovaltne You just
add teaspoons of Ovaltine cup of hot milk, stir
and drink How good rases-thar pleasant wholesome
favor How good il feels swarm, relaxing. Sort of un-
you-makes you to sleep to climb into bed
pull up the covers let your head sink deep in the restfu
pillow and yawn Ahhh i. that's what comes naturally
with Ovaltine
Yes natural sleep is important. 1t means SO much to
your day-to-day living when you're the job with
your friends family So why try get jour sleep
wA before you sleeping pills You oweit yourself
20 give Ovalrne trial If after fair trial. normal health
full relaxing sleep does come, suggest that you
consult with your family physician. We make claim that
Ovarne is "cure-al" for sleeplessness
You can get Ovaitine at any grocery store Remember to
get jar Of ir time you go shopping -ovALTINE-
thenafural food dnnk-for promoting NATURAL SLEEP!
:|s'li' : OvQltine
NE@s@SSs3@a8 Two Kinds Of Ovohne-choeciose
" II Piuin
ing they nuhihonouy eqvol
The Worlds Mou Popular Fortified Food BeDeraS
Evening star., 1954-12-12

Little gingerbread people
make a big hit with all the
children you know. Make them
to hang on the Christmas tree
Evening star., 1954-12-12

EVANSTON, ILL p
TET Rebecca Travis play the Good Fairy around
A your Christmas tree. Roll out a batch of her
ginger cookies. Take pattern of your own choos-
ing for gingerbread boy; have little bowls Of
tools? A box of toothpicks. childs water-color
paint brush. You are ready now; do as Rebecca
directs and turn out multitude of boys and girls,
every one different. each representing some child
who lives on your street.
These cookie kids are to swing from the boughs
of the Christmas tree, to decorate a gift package,
to use as place cards or as toppers for stockings
Rebecca puts her gingerbread children on skis, on
skates, on sleds she uses them in table center
pieces Cookie kids she does in caps, muffs mttens
snow suits, the very clothes worn by the children
she knows in her town. just in case they don't
recognize themselves, names are written on the
cookies in vegetable coloring. a toothpick for a
pen. Each child who comes visiting through the
holidays can pick his own cookie self. right from
the bough.
Mrs. Travis is Aunt Rebecca to the neighbor-
hood children in Evanston. Ill. They knew her by
that name on television when she did a series Of
Kids In The Kitchen" programs with three of
her young friends.
Rebecca is home economics graduate her hus-
band pharmacist, with daughter and son of COL
lege age. Rebecca didn't know about gingerbread
fantasy when her own tykes were tots. Not until
she opened food shop in Evanston and found her
clever hands idle between the noon and night rush
hours did she start fooling with cookie figures One