davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-26
COLUMBIA PERSONALS

Mrs. Ella Hopkins is visiting in
Florida.
The Order of Eastern Star No
28l, of Columbia, attended the
Phillippi Church in Cherry, in a
body on Sunday night, Nov. 81.
Archie R. Swain spent We'd
nesday in Chapel Hill.
Mrs. ]. c. Meekins returned
home Saturday from Camden,
where she visited her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
c. Ferebee, Jr.
PFC. N. P. Ralph of the U. S.
Marines, station in Washington,
d. c., was home on emergency
leave, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday.
Second 1t. Irving M. Everton,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Ever
ton of Route Three, Columbia,
graduated from basic Jet Pilot
Service and received silver
wings OF a United States Jet Pr
lot, on November 10Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Hassell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy w. Sykes,
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harper
Woodward spent Wednesday in
Norfolg.
Mrs. John Hardison, Mrs. ] G.
Brickhouse, Mrs. ]. F Schlez,
Mrs. R. L. Mitchell, Mrs. w. A.
Basnight, and Michael Griffin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry P. Swain and
Marietta Swain spent Saturday
| in Norfolk.
Gail Cohoon spent the week
end in Norfolk visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Randolph 1. Acey.
Dallas Blake spent the week
end at Deep Creek, Va, visiting
his son.
Wayland Gibbs spent the week
end in Portsmouth visiting his
mother, Mrs. Edna Fisher.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-26
"I'm Just Waiting for the Lord
To Call Me-" Says Hyde Woman
miss Lois Tunnel of Swan Quarter, 80 in September
Has Enjoyed Her Many Years in Hyde County
BY Aleph Cason

by AAePn Jason
If you want to see light, happi-
ness, and appreciation light up a
face, just carry Miss Lois" as
she is known, some roses, espe-
cialy red ones. On her last birth
day, a friend carried her some
pretty red roses. Even though
her eyes are dim and her sight
is not so keen, she fondled the
roses, smiled and said, Red
roses-I just love them. I'll put
them here where everybody can
enjoy them"
Mrs. Lois Harris was the
daughter of the late Pearlina
and Nat Jarvis. She was born
September 81, 1865. All her girl
hood days were spent on the
Farrow Road near Swan Quar-
ter.
She says, "My school days
were the happiest days of my
life. 1 often sit and think of them
now. My teachers, and l loved
every one of them, were Sam
Jones, Dave Jarvis New Bern
Dave-the prissy one), Nat Will
liams, Charley Stotesbury, lack
Creole, and Miss Molly Weston,
the only woman teacher I had"
When asked what part of
school she liked best, she replied,
Friday afternoon-speech time.
You know, sometimes we young
uns would make up our speech
es, and they were some funny,
too. Then lunch time was an
other happy time. We always
carried our lunches in a bucket.
Sometimes we had collards, bis
cult with molasses in it-some-
times a piece of chicken, and al
ways a boiled egg. A funny thing
happened one day; I was break
ing my egg shell when one of
the girls said, Lois, that egg is
rotten I told her l would throw
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-26
JUNIOR WoMAN'S CLUB
STUDIES FLOWER STYLES

Columbia.-The Columbia Jun
AWoman,s Club met Thursday
Y ming at the home of Mrs.
Sterling Alexander with 81
members present. Mrs. Statha
McClees presided.
Plans for the annual Christ
mas holiday dance to be held
Thursday night, December 80, in
the Columbia High School audi
forum were discussed.
1t was announced that Junior
Woman's Club, with the Column
bia Woman's Club, will purchase
a sgin with the club names there
on to be erected at the main.en-
trance into Columhiee.
The Club will sponsor a
Christmas choral group under
the direction of Mrs. Darrell Co.
hoon. The choral group will be
presented Sunday afternoon, De-
cember 10th, in the Methodist
Church at 4:30.
Mrs. Dennis Pledger, Jr.,
clothing chairman, reported that
over 200 garments were received
in the recent old-clothing cam
paign for needy persons.
Mrs. Mary Spencer, art chair
man, introduced Roger Daven-
port of Edenton. Mr.. Davenport
gave an interesting demonstra-
ton on creating dried flower ar
rangements and Christmas dec
orations for the home.
Hostesses were Mrs. Mary
Spencer and Mr.. Sterling Alex
ander, who served refreshments
of coffee and pastries.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-26
RoDANTHE PERSONALS

Norman j. Gray from Fort
Pierce, Florida, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian l.. Gray, arrived home
Tuesday. John Hughes accompan-
led him. 3,t
John E. Herbert, Jr., Jazania
Herbert and Ben Bouster spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. Herbert, ST.,
Louie Bell Payne from Wanchese
of the Air Force, visited his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
Herbert, ST., before leaving for
Germany where he will be station
ed for three years.
Dennis Midget, U.S.A.F., left
Sunday for .KoreaSa where he will
be stationed for one year. Before
leaving, some, Of his friends gave
him a beach party, Those attend
ing were Janice Midget, Mildred
Midget, Jenifer Moore, Shirley
Porter, Norma Gray, Francis Gray,
Betty ONeal, Dennis Midget,
Herbert K.LMidgett, Jr., Morgan
Midget and Bobbie.
Herbert K. Midget, Jr., is home
this week visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert. X. Midget, Sr.
Mr.. and MRS, j. Frank Meekins
are in Beaufort visiting their
daughter, MRS. Blanche Willis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred O'Neal arriv-
ed home Tuesday from Norfolk
after visiting their children.
Johnny Beck and Horatio Beck
from Portsmouth, Va, spent the
week end with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Levene w. Midget.
Nathan Porter, Jr., left Monday
for Richmond, Va, where he will
be indicted in the Army.
Civil Defense movies were shown
here Tuesday night at the Chica-
macomico Motel by three represen-
tatives of the Air Force.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-26

Swan Quarter, and attended reg
ularly until she began to lose her
hearing. Since then she has stay
ed at home and read her Bible.
On one occasion during the Rev.
Z. V. Newton's pastorate, he
stopped to see her on his way
home from church one night.
The picture that greeted him
was Miss Lois seated in her cor
ner with an open Bible on her
lap. Rev. Newton asked, How
are you tonight?" Miss Lois
raised her hands and said, "Mr.
Newton, I've had a wonderful
time with my Lord tonight" She
has lived her religion rather than
talked it.
Her 69th birthday was cele-
brated in September. She was
very active until her 82nd year,
when she had a heart attack.
Until this time she revealed in
her kitchen where she was mas
ter of the boiled dinners and
many other dishes. Since then,
she has had to take life easier
She pieced bed quilts as long as
she could see to do them. Now
that her sight is so poor, she just
sits and reads a bit. Her Bible
is always near by, and "The
Hyde County Herald" is a con-
slant companion. She reads it
even more carefully than the
other members of her household.
She often remarks, young uns,
did you see where John Doe
died? It's in the Hyde County
paper"
She enjoys visiting on the
Creole road during the summer.
She goes to Mrs. J. L. Tunnels
and visits her friends from there.
From the Tunnels, she goes to
visit her niece, Mrs. Marcus
Caravan, on the Tiny Oak Road.
Occasionally, she spends the day
with Mrs. Eleanor Creole, a life
long friend of hers.
Although she is a bit feeble,
she makes her own bed and
straightens her room. She sleeps
we'll, has good appetite, and
above all she enjoys people. She
wants her friends to visit her,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-26

it away. Then she said, Don't
throw it away, 1 like rotten
eggs"
Miss Lois married Dan E.
Harris in August, 1887, and went
to live on the Creole Road. Mr..
Harris was widower with six
children, lack, Maggie, Cecil,
Jesse, Norwood, and Martha. All
have passed away except Mar
tina, who is Mrs. ]. L. Tunnel
and lives on the Creole Road
now. Miss Lois had one daugh-
ter, Albertina, who is Mrs. T. C..
Tunnel and lives in Swan Quar-
ter. After her husbands death
in 1910, Miss Lois stayed on at
the home until 1918, when she
moved to Swan Quarter to make
her home with her daughter and
Mr.. Tunnel.
She has been a lifelong men,
Der of the Methodist Church in
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-26
STuMPY POINT NEWS

Mrs. Ola Midget, Mrs. Faye
Seigrest, Mrs. Goldie Best and
Misses Oracle Best and 10 Arm
Hooper were in Manteo Satur-
day.
| Mrs. Grady Strickland and
daughter left Sunday to spend
some time in Raleigh with her
sister, Miss Iva Payne.
Floyd, Troy and Milton Hoop
er, Leslie ana Harold Wise,
Dewey and Leland Wise and
Hildred Golden spent the week
end with their families, return
ing Monday to Hatteras where
they are shrimping.
Rudolph Spencer spent seve-
raj days in Norfolk with his
daughter, Mrs. Ray Norris.
Mrs. Buren, Twiford and infan;
daughter Margaret Ann returned
from Norfolk Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosser Nixon OF
Manteo spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Payne and
Mrs. Bette Hooper.
Mrs. Florine Hooper and Mrs
Geraldine Stephenson wer
guests at the Mann's Harbor
Ruritan Club supper at Manns
Harbor Wednesday evening.
Arthur Meekins returned Sat
urday from the Marine Hospital
where he went for a check up.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Payne
and Dan Burgess attended Re
publican County meeting al
Manteo Saturday night. Mrs
Payne was elected vice chair
man.
Mrs. Bruce Gray and Mrs. Mil
ton Hooper were in Manteo Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beaman Hooper
and Mrs. Geraldine Stephenson
spent Monday in Elizabeth City
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Gray and
son Dial were in Columbia
where Dial received treatment
for an injury.
Little Beverly Ann Hooper
celebrated her fourth birthday
Saturday afternoon. Several chill
dren enjoyed the occasion. The
honoree received gifts and re-
| freshments were served.
Claude Jones of Manteo visit
ed here Monday.
Garland Meekins, who has
been fishing at Avon, is spending
the week at his home.
Mrs. Earl Meekins of Column
bia spent Monday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Hooper.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-26
TEEN-AGE PROBLEMS
DISCUSSED AT PTA

Teen-age problems were discuss
ed at the November meeting of
the Manteo PTA Tuesday evening,
when the group met in the school
auditorium. The problems were
submitted by the teen-agers them
selves. The PTA voted to secure
state executive to appear at the
February meeting. In the after
noon the visitor will talk with the
teen-agers about their problems
and in the evening will meet with
the adults at the PTA meeting, in
which the teen-agers also will be
invited to take part.
Refreshments were served by
1.-The grade mothers of the tenth
grade during the social hour.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-26
FINAL RITES SATURDAY
FOR ALFRED L. DAVENPORT

Columbia. - Funeral services
for Alfred L. Davenport, 81, who
died Thursday were conducted
at the graveside Saturday at 200
pm, with the Rev. Earl Meekins
officiating. Interment was in
lakewood Cemetery.
Mr.. Davenport had been i'll for
several months. He was the son
of the late John w. Davenport
and Mrs. Betty Simmons Daven-
port; a lifelong resident of Tyr
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-26
INVITATIONS ISSUED

Columbia. Invitations have
been mailed to friends here an
nouncing the forthcoming we'd
dig of Miss Peggy Lenell Walker
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey
Walker, of Norfolk formerly OF
Columbia, Route one, to William
F. McCouley, on Sunday, Deem
Der fifth at 800 pm. The cere-
mony will take place at the AL
bemarle Church of Christ, Co.
lumbia Route One, with recep
ton following at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbert Brickhouse.
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-26

rell County.
Surviving him are five sons:
Benjamin, Willie, Alfred, and
L. A. Davenport with the U. S.
Army in Germany; two daugh-
tiers: Mrs. Esther Perry of Co.
lumbia and Mrs. Marjorie Rice
of Norfolk and several grand
children.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-26

and from the amount of cards
and gifts at Christmas and birth
days, she has many friends and
well-wishers. Her last words of
our visit were, Come to see me
again soon, I'm just waiting for
the Lord to call me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
Democrats Charged
Withdrawing Tactics
To BaIk Eisenhower

Senator Bennett, Republican,
Of Utah last night accused his
Democratic colleagues of "delib-
erately delaying enactment of
President Eisenhower's programs
by pseudo-f 1libustering on the
Senate floor"
DAY after day." the Senator
said, I'VE are forced to let i'm
portant legislative matters go
unattended because Democratic
Senators take. up all the. time
they can discussing trivial
things"
This strategy, the lawmaker
implied, is used to sabotage the
Presidents programs without
openly expressing opposition.
The Senator made the charge
while addressing q Lincoln Day
dinner gathering at the Con-
gressional Country Club. The
event was sponsored by the Re-
publican State Central Commit
tee. the Federation of Republi-
can Women and the Young Re-
publican Club Of Montgomery
County.
McKeldin Urges Unity.
The speaker was introduced
by Gov. McKeldin. who out
lined Republican accomplish
ments Of the past year and called
for party unity because we have
too much to do to spend our
time on irrelevant pickering with
the opposition.
1T lis pseudo fllibustering,"
Senator Bennett said, would
seem to be the only hope Demo-
Gratis have of hindering the
Presidents long-range program,
aimed at achieving lasting solu-
tons to the Nations problems"
This Is the Eisenhower philos-
ophy, he explained:
I'VE are aiming for q program,
though parts Of it might be I'M
popular at first. which will offer
the American people the security
they want over a long period of
time. We must continuously
oppose the philosophy of recent
administrations which pushed
through popular legislation just
to win at the polls"
Forecasts Benson Miracle"
The Senator particularly sup
ported the program of Secretary
Of Agriculture Benson.
In two more years." he said,
cit will be looked upon as a
major miracle. Time will prove
its worth"
During the first year i'll office,
he continued. the President and
the Republican Party have
moved with the courage of
Lincoln" to solve the problems
they inherited"
But not everyone is satisfied,
OF course" the Senator said. The
Democrats are using every politi-
cal device known to persuade us
to go back to the policies we
rejected in 1852. They're not
satisfied"
Among the hundreds who at
tended the dinner were: Sem
ators Butler and BeaI. and Rep
resentatives Devereaux, Hyde,
and Miller, all of Maryland:
State Attorney General Edward
w. E. Rollins. Secretary of State
John r. Reeves and State SEN
ator Anders r. Lofstrand, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
Doctors Air Issue of Keeping
Cancer Secret F rom Patient

DR.. Calvin T. Klopp Of the
George Washington University
Cancer Clinic said he tries to
tell every patient the nature of
his. or her. illness-and I don't
avoid the word cancer"
DR.. Klopp said that the doctor
should be absolutely sure what
he's talking about If he does
tell q patient he has cancer.
II don't think most people are
afraid Of the disease" DR.. Klopp
said. Il think they're afraid OF
the uncertainties"
DR.. Raymond r. Holden, pro-
fessor of obstetrics and gyne-
cology at Georgetown Univer-
sity, disagreed. He said he feels
that, If the doctor avoids 1.-THE
blunt TRUTH" the patient re-
tains a thread of hope" But he
agreed there are some patients
who should be told-"those who
resist proper treatment"
Others who appeared on the
panel included Mrs. Mary Ann
French, visiting nurse; Miss
Helen l.. Maule, private practice
nurse: Mrs. Edna Scott. a pub
lie health nurse. ModeratorS Of
the panel were Miss Lillian
Adams. director Of nursing serv-
ice of the District Chapter Of
the American Red Cross, and
Nate S. Haseltine. reporter for
the Washington Post.
The cancer symposium is
sponsored by local nursing asso-
Citations and the local branch Of
the American Cancer Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
Mite-Size Compressor
Has Giunt Capacity

CHICAGO.-An air compress
sor not much bigger than a foot
ball has been developed that can
compress more than 40 cubic feet
of air when driven at 5000 rev.
olutions a minute.
It is designed for filling breath
ing tanks of safety suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18

The difficult choice a doctor
must make in telling a patient
he has cancer. or keeping it
from him, was discussed yester-
day by a panel Of doctors and
nurses appearing at the Second
Cancer Symposium held in the
Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-18
Shrine Luncheon Planned

Clarence A. Arata, executive
director of the Greater National
Capital Committee, will speak at
1890 pm. luncheon of the Almas
Temple Shriners tomorrow in
the Sphinx Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

water and " cup orange Juice
(freSh or frozen) to boiling
in 2-quart saucepan. Remove
from heat, stir in / package
orange-flavored gelatin until
dissolved. Add / pint vanilla
ice cream, cut into pieces;
stir until melted. Chill until
mixture is thickened but not
set, 20 to 80 minutes. Fold in
2 oranges, peeled and diced.
Chocolate Cereal Baskets
One 8-ounce package semi
sweet chocolate bits, 2 cups
crisp rice cereal, " cup
chopped pecans, and ice
cream. Melt the chocolate in
the top of a double boiler,
over hot water. Remove from
heat, add cereal and nuts.
Mix well. Line well-buttered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

cupcake pans with the cereal
mixture. using the back of a
teaspoon to shape it against
the sides. Chill in refrigera-
tor for several hours. Remove
from pan with small spatula,
let stand at room tempera-
ture S to 10 minutes. Fill with
vanilla. mint, or butter pecan
ice cream, and serve with
chocolate sauce, If desired.
Makes 8 baskets.
Ice Cream Hawaii
Cut pineapple in half
lengthwise. Cut edible por-
ton from center Of pineapple
halves and cube. Sprinkle 2
tablespoons powdered sugar
over same. Cover, let stand
2 hours. At serving time, fill
pineapple halves with Ice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Some Neat Tricks
With Ice Cream
By Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

ICE CREAM served alone is,
without doubt, the easiest
dessert known to any one
anywhere, and one of the
best liked. But an amazing
thing about ice cream is that
it can be dressed up so easily
to- make an even more luscious
dessert.
Ice cream and cake are one
thing, and cake a Ia mode is
another, but a fancier version
is cake with an ice cream
filling. You make a hollow
inside the cake for the filing,
or cut the cake into layers
and put them together with
the filling. It's a dessert to
serve again and again, be-
cause it has so many POSSIBLE
tiles. Use different ice
creams, gelatin flavors, or
fruit, and you have a new
creation each time. We've
given directions using an
orange-fiavored filing. On, If
you like, slice the cake into
layers, fill with a strawberry
filling and garnish with a few
fresh berries. Use the same
basic recipe, substituting
lemon for the orange gelatin
and use 1A cups strawberry
juice for the orange.
The children in your family
will be entranced If you turn
them loose to make their very
own sodas. Our recipe today
Is so simple, you need have
no qualms; they can't possibly
60 wrong.
The chocolate cereal ice
cream baskets are fun and
easy to make. Keep a batch
on hand, all filed with ice
cream, in your freezer.
And ice cream teamed with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

cream. Serve with sugared
pineapple cubes.
Butterscotch Sauce
One and one half cups
brown sugar, firmly packed,
3s cup light corn strip, "
cup butter, 4 drops vinegar,
" cup top cream. Combine
brown sugar, strip and butter
in saucepan. Cook to 235
degrees r. on the candy ther-
mometer, or until small
amount forms soft bali in
cold water. Remove from
heat, stir In vinegar, slowly
add cream, mix thoroughly.
Serve hot. or cold. This sauce
may be kept In covered jar in
refrigerator. Reheat over hot
water before serving, II
desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

any summer fruit is one Of
the best combinations ever.
Next time you're entertain
ing, serve scoops Of ice cream
in pineapple halves with
sugared pineapple cubes over
the top. Your guests will
bless you for such a cool, re-
freshing climax to dinner.
Lemonade Soda
One 6-ounce can frozen
concentrate of lemonade, l
quart vanilla ice cream, l tall
bottle sparkling water. For
each soda, combine 2 or 8
tablespoons of concentrate
with a scoop Of ice cream In
the bottom of a tall glass.
Fill glass half full of sparkling
water. Add another scoop Of
ice cream. Fill glass to top
with sparkling water.
Angel Parfait Surprise
Bake angel food cake &C
cording to directions on pack
age Of mix. Cool. Cut a
horizontal slice, 1-inch thick,
from top. Use a knife with
serrated edge or heavy sew
ing thread (pull back and
forth with saving motion
through cake). Remove CEN
ter portion 2 inches square
all the way around remaining
Acake, cutting down from the
top. pull out pieces with
fingers.) Spoon gelatin-ice
cream mixture, thickened but
not set, into cake hollow. Re-
place slice cut from top. Chill
until filling Is set, 80 to 40
minutes. If desired, spread
top and sides with sweetened
whipped cream and garnish
top with orange slices.
Make the orange parfait
filling as follows: Heat "a cup
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16
By Mrs. Regina Frischwasser
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency. Inc.)
PASSOVER FLUFFY MATZOH
RAILS

cup chicken fat 1s cup hot
we'll beaten eggs chicken broth
l teaspoon salt
cups matzoh flour
Cool the hot chicken fat and
broth, and beat well with an egg
beater. Add the other ingredients
and roll the balls about the size of
a walnut and allow to cool. Boil
the chicken broth and drop the
matzoh balls into the boiling soup;
cover and boil 20 minutes.
PASSOVER STUFFED BREAST
OF VEAL
5 lb breast of veal | cup fried onions
8 potatoes - cup minced
III teaspoon salt celery
a teaspoon pepper tablespoons fat
8 eggs " cup matzoh flour
Wipe the meat wits a wet cloth
and cut an opening between the
meat and the bones to receive the
stuffing. Peel and CRATE the pota-
toes and mix with salt, pepper,
fried onions, well-beaten eggs, cell
cry fat and matZoh flour. Fill the
meat and sew opening together.
Place 2 sliced onions into the bot
tom of a roaster, and put meat on
top of the onions, adding " cup
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16
CoIIeqe Gets Big Gift

NEW YORK, (JTA)-An initial
gift of $500, 900 by Max Stern Of
New York to etablish College for
Women at Yeshiva University was
announced this week by DR.. Sam
uel Belkin, president. The gift by
Stern, vice-chairman of the Uni
versity's Board of Trustees, repre-
sents the largest single contribu-
ton to the institution in its 58-year
history. 1t is also believed to be
the largest gift of it's kind to a
Jewish educational institution.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16
HONEY POCKET PUDDING
FOR PASSOVER

2 cups water ~ cup raisins
l cup chicken fat lb. honey
! teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons sugar
8 cups matzoh flour teaspoon cinnamon
IL beaten eggs
Bring the water and chicken fat
to a boil. Add salt, matzoh flour
and mix thoroughly. Add well
beaten eggs when the mixture is
cold. Shape " inch rounds from
small pieces of the dough and
place a small piece of raw chicken
fat and raisinS on each. Pinch
edges together and place into a
CREASED pudding dish. Pour the
warm honey over it and sprinkle
sugar mixed with cinnamon. Cover
and bake in a moderate oven until
Drowned.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-04-16

A daughter, Barbara Sue, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Skomer
of 4210 N. 18th Ave. on March 26.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Skomer of 1131 E. Coronado
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gottlieb
Of 2525 N. 9th st.
A son. Paul Barry, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Murray c. Greenberg OF
1892 E. Roosevelt on March 21.