davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-21

Play Good
Ball. --Alston
BY JOE RElcHLER

bhOOhLIN hf-lt was All over,
even the shouting.
The victorious Giants. q jubilant
gang of merrymakers. had long
since departed after celebrating
their pennant victory in true style,
complete with champagne and
more sober refreshments.
There was not much life in the
Brooklyn clubhouse either, al
though a group of Dodgers were
still sitting around, trying to put
the pieces together. 1t was so quiet
you could hear the pennant drop.
Walter Aston, the freshman
manager, sat silently in a chair,
detected and still bewildered. A
fellow said he had been sitting
there for nearly an hour.
AS if suddenly aware that he
was expected to say something,
Aston looked around and began
to talk.
at wasn't just one thing" he
murmured. 'It was combination
of things. 1t wasn't Campanella
alone. We might have won despite
Roy'S bad hand. Bute Furillo didn't
start to hit until mid-season. New
combe never did get started. Err
skine failed to take up the slack.
Oh, so many things. We just didn't
play good ball"
In another corner, Pee Wee
Reese, the team captain, sat quiet
ly, smoking a cigarette. He was
still in his baseball uniform.
They're a fine ball club" he
said in his usual generous way.
"They deserved to win. We gave
it all we had but it wasn't enough"
Carl Furillo, Gil Hodges and one
or two others of the ex-champi-
Ons echoed Reese's sentiments but
one who refused to console himself
was Roy Campanella.
Nobody hurt the team more
than I did," he growled. Imagine
hitting 200. I should have done
better even with one hand"
Earlier, President Walter J.
O'Malley had gathered the players
together and told them "this has
been a rugged season"
II feel sorry for you and sorry
for the FANS" he said, "particu-
larly because it was the Giants
who beat us, and sorry for Aston.
I don't feel the team did as well
as it should have done-but let's
wrap it up and get ready for next
year. Go home and have a good
winter"
O'Malley, accompanied by Ais
ton, had been among the first to
congratulate Leo Durocher and his
Giants.
"You got good manager" Du-
roc her had told O'Malley. at was
not MS 1ault tnat Campanella got
hurt and his pitching went sour.
He did a fine job under the cir
cumstances.
Concerning his own club, Leo
said he never felt at ease about it
until the pennant was clinched.
"Not when you have to beat a
club like Brooklyn" he said. "But
my guys were great, all of them.
l first began to get real enthusi-
astic about our pennant chances
when they bounced back after los.
ing three straight to the Dodgers
and had their lead cut to a half
game. They went right out and
won six straight after that. They
convinced me they were a real
good team. They came close to us
several times after that but my
guys only played harder. They
played best when they had their
backs against the wall"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-21

Mussels are becoming more and
more popular as both bait and
food in this country. Grs learned
the food and bait value of mussels
when they were doing Army duty
in France during World War Two.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-21

Del Miller, a top bowler in the
Detroit alleys, was preparing for
his honeymoon. He rolled a 800
game. won $500 In prizes. 1t paid
for his honeymoon.
Evening star., 1954-04-09
Word Come
THE sERRYs

ElnQ Al or more words IN
UN UDIED,
meaning, "unforced, natural" d"
Average is 81; time limit, Is
minutes.
Rules of the game. Words must be
of four or more letters. .. Words which
ACQUIRE four letters by the addition of
s." such as bats cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form of q word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to JOYFULNESS.
joyful. ieyless, onus, only, felony. floss
hoe,. fue, foulness, fuel, fuse. fussy
loses, louSe, ness, noel, nose. enjoys
elf, Siue. Sloe. sole soul. souse, soluS.
Evening star., 1954-04-09

Readers Digest names Antizyme by name, in
reporting this exciting development, the first
continuous-action anti-enzyme tooth paste 1t
stops the major cause of tooth decay-not tenn
porarily, but for II TO "a boa,J after eadb brushing
The anti-enzyme ingredient in Listerine Anti
Evening star., 1954-04-09

lyme Tooth Paste is found in no other tooth
paste This tasteless, invisible wonder worker is
brushed right onto tooth surfaces and stays there
all day, or all night long to stop the formation
of harmful decay acids on your teeth. (And
you'll love that crisp wake-up AavorD
Evening star., 1954-04-09

No other type OF tooth paste
regular, ammoniatsd or chIorophyH-
can protect your teeth
for more than few minutes
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-07-09

With natural set-up like that II
Is a shame not to take pictures.
Speaking of swimming pictures.
how would you like to take some
pictures of divers in mid-air2 You
can, even with a box camera.
The secret is in your timing.
And in the words peak Of &C.
ton" Watch your favorite divers
closely a few times. Notice that
there is always one point in the
dive, just before the downward
plunge begins, that he or she
seems to be momentarily sus-
pended in mid-air. The diver Is all
but motionless at this moment
called peak Of action"
That, of course, Is the moment
at which you take your picture.
Even the speed Of the compare.
lively slow boxtype camera viii
catch a shot Like this without q
blur.
Don't be afraid to experiment
with picture-ta taking situations like
this. It's fun. And you'll be sur
prised at what you can do.
John Van Guilder
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-07-09

help came. I was the first to hear
help coming. I could put my head
against my net stake and hear a
one-cylinder motor coming.
Il told the others 1 could hear
motor but they wouldn't be-
lieve me until I told them to put
their heads against their poles
and listen for themselves. Yes,
and its Sam Spencer's 'leven',
Fred yelled"
Mr.. Rufus doesn't laugh when
he tells about the automobile
accident in February 1886 sent
him to the hospital for 18 days
and kept him out of work for a
year. Two of his friends, Walter
Hooker and Maxwell Harris died
in the same accident.
After the accident Mr.. Rufus
was no longer able to work on
automobiles. Besides he had just
about lost his taste for them. He
didn't know a thing about shoe
repair but he needed a job that
didn't require heavy labor so he
worked for a week in the shoe
shop and bought it. He hired
man who had worked before in
shoe shop and picked up the
trade himself without difficulty.
Soon he was doing shoe repair
work for two C. c. C. Camps,
one at New Holland and one at
Buxton.
Four years ago Mr.. Rufus had
a heart attack that left him I'M
able to work for year. Now he
is back in his shop even though
he has had to give up coffee and
cigarettes and as he says, my
wife has come down to see that l
don't get into any trouble"
eyes, I've had a great time in
my life, Mr.. Rufus declares as
he gets up from the bench in
front of his shop and goes inside
to put some heels on some shoes
for one of the many Engelhard
people who have depended on
him for Is years.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-07-09

At this time OF year, almost
"A everyone finds some place to
60 swimming. It may be at q
! famous beach. in a country club
swimming pool, at the local lake
or In the famed old swimmin'
hole.
No matter where you do your
high dives and your splashing, 1t
offers a setting for good pictures
to add to your collection Of sum-
mertime fun snapshots.
The situation is colorful enough
to be excellent color snapshot ma
terial Furthermore. it is q situa-
ton in which all the odds are In
your favor for getting topnotch
color snapshots with the simple
camera
The secret of this Is in the light
ing. The bright summer sun Is re-
Elected by the water and the light
sand or the white concrete walks
around pool. This reflected light
fills in the shadows around your
subject In effect, you have light
ing from all Observation-Disclosures
the slightest effort on your part
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-07-09

years."
What does he like best to do?
well, if you want the truth, Mr..
Rufus says, I'D rather rest than
anything else 1 have ever done.
Mr.. Rufus married Mrs. Stella
in 1917. She was Stella Berry
and was born in Beaufort County
but was living near Fairfield
when Mr.. Rufus met her. In 1920
they moved to Engelhard with
5000, Mr.. Rufus says. The 5000
he put on a house and he then
went into the garage and black
smith business without anything.
1--WE lost our first home in a
fire." Mr.. Rufus relates. "We lost
everything but the clothes we
had on. l didn't have on anything
but pair of pants. / didn't even
save my shoes. We had insurance
though and people gave us
enough to go on to house keep
ing with, beds and things.
"I've been shipwrecked too,
he chuckles. "That was when
Fred Gibbs and Lonnie Gibbs
and l were fishing together. We
weren't careful enough and turn
ed the boat over. Everything we
had in our pockets floated away,
but all we did was to climb the
net poles clear out of the water
and hang there S hours until
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-07-09
ENGELHARD SHOE
MAN FINDS LIFE
VERY INTERESTING
Rufus Williams Even Lends
Small Change To
Small Fry
BY Laura Creole

When little Engelhard boy
wants nickel for a drink or a
Aquarter for a movie or dime for
Vsomething else he usually knows
where to go to get it.
Il like boys, says Rufus Will
liams as he sits out in front of
his Engelhard shoe shop, land
they seem to like me. At least
they will do most anything 1 ask
them to-.
Their young devotion is the
only repayment that MIR. Rufus
asks for a lifetime of small
change loans and gifts to Engel-
hard boys.
Perhaps having raised four
boys himself has given Mr.. Rufus
a special insight into their prob
lens and desires. He and his
wife, Mrs. Stella, as most peo-
pie call her, have had four boys
of their own, Roger, Edison and
Chester. Ivy ONeal, whom they
brought up from babyhood is as
near to them as their own sons,
they say. They have one daugh-
ter, Thelma Lassiter who lives in
Hardville, S. c. Four grandchil-
dren, two boys and two girls, are
Mrs. Stella and Mr.. Rufus
special pride.
Mr.. Williams was born and
reared on a farm at Pleasant
Grove 6 miles from Engelhard on
the road to Fairfield. His parents
were Sylvester and Bertha
Williams.
Asked what jobs he has held
in his life Mr.. Rufus will 60 into
a list that leaves both he and his
listener breathless.
81 am a Jack-of- all trades" he
says and to prove it he adds, 81
have worked on a farm, in the
logwood and at sawmill, l was
a fisherman three years, an auto
mobile mechanic IA and black
smith and / have had the shoe
shop Is years. Oh yes, l drove a
school bus for three and a half
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-07-09
BELHAVEN PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Norphleet Smith
and daughter Trudy, of Rich
mond, Va, were week end guests
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. R.
Smith
Basil Sawyer and two sons of
North Hollywood, Calf, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Sawyer.
C. R. Potter spent several days
in Western North Carolina this
week.
Captain and Mrs. Thomas
Wahab and son, of Columbus,
Ohio, are, guests of Mrs. Carl
Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Howard and
children, Edwin and Martha,
of Scarslade, N Y, arrived last
week to visit Mrs. Towards
father, M. M. Jones. Mr.. Howard
returned to New York on We'd
nesday, but will return to be
with his family at intervals dur
ing the summer.
Captain and Mrs. E. E. Swim
dell and children, of West Point,
Va, are guests of Mrs. LYDIA
Rice.
Beverly Rice, of New Bern,
spent the past week end with
his mother, Mrs. L. ]. Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Hodges,
of Kinston, were guests of Mrs.
L. ]. Rice over the week end.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-27
Nashville


Mrs, Laura Turney and chill
dren visited relatives in Pine
Bluff Willie Roy Williams,
St. Paul, Minnesota, is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Will
liams William Cuffee is
spending his vacation in MilWau-
kee, Wis, Mrs. Verna Morris,
st. Louis Mrs, Sula Cook, Mrs.
Ellie Bailey and son, Fred Ash
ley of Little Rock, were guest
Of Mrs, Ethel K. Odds Carl
Seoggins. Milwaukee, visited rel
atiVes and friends in the city. H
Has accompanied home by nj.
daughter, Floya Dean Scoggins
The local branch Of the NAACP
sponsored a program at the Mt
Zion CINE church, Toilette. Fri
day mite. A. B. Olds is president
and Miss Virginia J. Williams,
secretary Rev. W, r. Keat-
rem has returned from New York,
where he has been attending
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-27

! day, accompanied by Rev. Tom
Griffin, guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Troy Washington School
opened Monday with a nice en-
rollment, Prof, M. E Braeely is
principal and Miss Imogene Arm
old, primary teacher Mrs.
Jessie M. Bryant. Elnera Latti-
meyer and Mrs. Morris Wilson of
Detroit returned home after an
extended visit here with their
sister, Mrs. Leona Williams vile
is on the sick list Miss Pau
line Grow Of Alexandria, spent
Tuesday with her parents, M.
and Mrs NJ Crow Revival
at ArnOlds Chapel CINE church.
Rev. G. P. Pullan of Little Rock
IS assisting the pastor, Rev. j. w.
Curry, jr. . Mrs. Della Myers
Of Memphis is visiting Mr., and
Mrs. viii Andrews Mrs. Will
lie NJ Raspberry of Detroit, Wis
tied friends here Friday. Mrs.
Raspberry was formerly a citizen
of this city and taught school
here several years :. Miss Dru-
ellie and Matte B. Hart are
spending the weekend in st
Louis . Mrs. L. Arnold and
daughter gave a lawn party for
Bonnie Ceal Ruffin, st, LOUIS,
Dewitt Pettis, jr., Milwaukee, and
Lois Arnold, Chicago, gran 1cnit-
dren, nieces and nephews resree-
lively. Outdoor games with 1e-
freshments on the spacious lava
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-27

ifornia, visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Dock Dunlap of this
city Mrs. Parker sang a So
10 at the Women's day program
at First Baptist church Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Ridgell, st. Lou
is, visited his father, Alfred Rid
CELL Henry Handley has re
turned home from visiting his
father and aunts in Chicago He
is the son of Mrs. Gladis ToatIey
Recently the Monticello bod
gers, played the Monticello Braves
white team, in the city park.
The manager of the Dodgers, a
Negro team isJack Prewett ami
the manager of the white team Is
Exile Moore.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-27

Mrs. Ella Henderson Louis and
grand daughter, Sherman ]. Jones
have returned from their vacation
in Los Angeles The following
teachers have returned from their
summers study at AMIN col
lege and the University of Ar
kansas, Mesdames Irma Brunson.
Geneva L. Steppes, Billie J. Cor
ruthers, Travistine Alexander.
Pauline F. Wallace, Clestine Eas-
ter Francis Jones, Odessa Brox,
and Misses Marion j. Mccoy and
Edna Childs. They feel that they
have accomplished much in their
various fields Mrs Emily
Gaines Campbell and children of
Buffalo, N. Y. are here visiting
relatives and friends Rev
and Mrs. T. O. Crudup have re-
turned from their vacation.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-27

with his parents and left for
rockford Illinois, where he will
make his home Mrs. Vera
Brewer of Omaha, returned home
Saturday after a brief visit here
with her parents Pastor M
f, Bracely, the senior choir and
a number of members and friends
of Centennial ME church attend
ed the federation of singing at
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-27
Maple Bread Rennet Dessert
2 sIieas fresh broad faukedt

Maple Bread Rennet Dessert
slices fresh bread tcuhedJ
"a teaspoon cinnamon
cups milk lnOt Cauned)
l pkg. maple renaet powder
Cube bread and add cinnamon. Mix
both In bowl Divide bread cubes
among 4 or dessert glasses. Warm
milk slowly until lukewarm, stirring
constantly. Test a drop on the inside
Of your wrist frequently When it
feels comfortably warm 1lOa F. NOT
hot, remove at once from heat. Stir ht
entire contents Of package of maple
rennet powder at one time Mix until
powder is dissolved - not oter one
minute Pour at once, leHtle still liquid,
into dessert glasses over the bread,
DO not disturb for about 10 minutes.
while milk sets. Then chill In refrlE-
orator until serving time. Garnish
with whipped cream and chopped
walnuts.
Recipe For Back View Beauty
This year It's more important
than ever before to give attention
to back view beauty Whether you
choose the new windswept skirt
silhouettes or the reed slim types,
seamless stockings by Hanes are
essential for back view beauty.
Decorative back detail on the new
shoe styles further emphasizes the
fashion for seamless stockings that
always look smart coming and
going.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-27

M and Mrs Mrs. All. Hepdrt,,. y.
mrs D J. Loggins' r res'a
' itS, La n' Sunday, to A.. y
'o''n Baptist church '''''i
E Ist. r,l Lee Stephens an.
e etet parents. Mr.. onsH
Stephens Sweet con r,a Ma
Myrtle n;,,,ti Hendricks, '' M.
WI, wilkins. Mrs Vera MES US !
MRS a5. Myrtle Moore MO- aaa'
Iii Lille La wednesdarp 's %,
Miss Mildred M. g.,,, ai'at
bling La was the ' p'4... 9
f.o NM, Mr. and Mrs IS s \ ]
G. companying her "a a. l,A..
Baptist church at sn,. NJ
sunday We're. Mr.. , sas \.
M Griffin Miss Olive Il'3 ~. "a
fin and Mrs Irene wal'
Dorado. They reporte5 '.'',,'i
teresting aIl-day seryi.s "a, Z
>. Adams. was tbo q
c p. Jensen, pastor '''''-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-27

Bethlehem NIB church, Searcy.
Various choirs from over the dis
strict were present The fol-
lowing persons visited relatives
and friends here recently: James
Walker, Thurman Arnold and two
children; Mr.. and Mrs John Bail
ey of Chicago Mr. and Mrs.
Earl jefferson Of ST Louis visit
ed their grandchildren here Sun
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-27

school He filled his pulpit Sun
day at Mt Zion Baptist church
Mrs. Annie Kelly left the
city Thursday for an extended
visit in Illinois and Ohio .
Miss Fannie d, Hamilton enter
tanned several friends with a
birthday party at the home OF
her parents, Mr., and Mrs jim
Hamilton Send all news 10
James L. Crofton, your STATE
PRESS boy.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-27

flying. One 9-ounee condensed pack,
age OF mtnce meat makes "a, and
as they are bar cookies, they are
made In one big sheet and cut into
strips for easy eating.
MInoe Meat Cookie Bars
PA cups biscuit mix
l cup sugar
tablespoons shortening
egg
a cup milk
9-onnee condensed package
mince meat"
/ cup water
Combine biscuit mix and sugar. Cut
In shortening. Add beaten egg and
milk. Stir until a soft dough is formed.
Divide dough in half. Roll half into
f2ctangle 7 by IL inches, Place In
creased Ok ~ x 2-inch baking dish
Spread with mince meat, Roll remain
Ing dough into 7 by II inch rectangle.
Place over minee meat Bake In mod
crate oven (375' F. rs minutes. Cool
Spread with cdnfeCtloHcrs' sugar icing
Cut into "a by Ia inch bars, Makes
dozen.
'To prepare mince meat, break into
small pieces In saucepan. Add water
Stir over heat to break down Jumps
and then boil for two or three min
utes, stirring occasionally, until al
most dry Cool.
Frosted Ginger Squares
Cor Labor Day Picnicl
az cups sifted alI-purpose -four
! teaspoon baking soda
u teaspoon salt
IL teaspoons ginger
IL teaspoons cinnamon
q cup shortening
II cup sugar
l egg, slightly beaten
q cup Karo syrup, Blue Label
Is cup milk
q cup raisins
Sift together first five ingredients.
Cream shortening; add sugar and cream
until fluffy. Beat In egg. Add corn
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-27
Monticello
Albert Williams, Jr.

Mrs. Agnes Evans, 6l0 E, Nc
Clay street, thanks here many
friends for entertaining her sis
ter. Mrs. Vessie Watson, st. Lou
is, who was here on a two-week
visit Mrs. Ellen Jones Of
Oseeola, accompanied her niece
Jacquelyn c. Williams home. JAG
quelyn had spent the summer
with her aunt E. Mr.. and Mrs
James Ambrose, Los Angeles, Cal
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-27
Grapefruit with Maple. blended
Syrup
kenseft
Mrs. NJ. M. Waddy

Mrs. Hannah Hawkins, visited
her children in Omaha, Nebraska
last week and met her son, Cpl.
Charles L. Hawkins who was
honorably discharged from the
army after serving 16 months
in Korea. He spent some time
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-27

Charles Alexander

JhafItS AItNanUtf
Rev. and Mrs, L. r. William
and family spent a few days Wis
iting relatives in Hot Springs and
Homer, La, Mrs. Edith Me
Coy was funeralized Aug. z , .
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-27

syrup; blend thoroughly. Add slftea
dry ingredients alternately with milk.
stirring Just until smooth after each
addition. Stir in raisina Turn into
well-greased oblong pan Q5la xlOxt
ineh). Bake In moderate oven (350a J. }
20 to 20 minutes. When cool, spread
with eonfectioners' icing and cut into
2-inch squares. Makes 40 squares.
Pineapple Ravaran Cream
l tablespoon plain gelatin
u cup cup cold water
q cup hot water
% cup "a 15-oz. cam sWeeteued
condensed milk
? tablespoons lemon juice
e teaspoon grated lemon rind
cup canned pineapple juice
70 cup heavy cream
Soften gelatin In cold water s min
utes. Add hot water stir until een-
tin Is dissolved. Add aweetonrd CON
densed milk, lemon juice, lemon rlnd
and pineapple juice Stir until well
blended, Place bowl in pan Of Ice
water. Stir until mixture begins 10
thieken. Whip cream and fold into
gelatin mixture, Pour into mold which
has been rinsed In cold water. Chill
When set, unmOld and serve with Gus
tnrd sauce, crushed pineapple or
berries.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-27

Miss Christine Stephens from
Pine Bluff was the guest Of her
father, Hilton Stephens Mr..
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-08-27

Whether you plan a picnic lunch
or an indoor dinner here are some
suggestions that truly are Labor
Day Specialties." You are certain
to find some selpful ideas if you are
serving few people, or even enter
tanning a crowd.
Labor Day Picnic Cake
Bake your fayorite cake mix in 2
layers, square pan or Cupcakes aC-
cording to package directions, and
frost with Chocolate Wond G r
FFosting.
Chocolate Wonder FrostIng
/ package 6 ouneesl cream cheese
2 tablespoons milk
2 cups sifted cOnfectioners' sugar
squares unsWeetened chocolate,
melted
Dash of salt
Combine cream cheese and milk and
blend Add sugar. l cup at time,
blending after each addition. Add
chocolate and salt and beat until
smooth add additional milk, II nee
essary) Makes l Il cups frosting, or
enough to cover tops OF two s. or
9-inch layers, or top and sides Of
SxSx2-inCh cake, or about dozen
cupcakes. Double the recipe to cover
tops and sides OF two 10-inch layers,
or tops and sides of two S-inch layers
generously.
Notei This frostlng, when tightly
covered, may be kept in refrigerator
several days before using.
Grapefruit with Mape-bIended
Syrup
Cut grapefruit in halves and
loosen pulp from ring and partitions
by running knife along edge Of pulp.
Remove all seeds. Pour l table
spoon maple-hlended syrup on each
grapefruit half. Chill and serve.
9 Cookies fer a Crowd
These quick cookies for a crowd
are delieiously tempting and salts.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
TAMPA, FLORIDA
57l5 "A Year Of Distinction

on behalf of domestic Jewish
needs, is what links American
Jews to the idealistic American
faith in man, to historic American
democratic ideals when these re-
veal themselves below the surface
of present-day materialistic Amer
lean incrustations. This is what
we should above all remember
and cherish for the future as we
tell ourselves and our non-Jewish
neighbors during this year about
our three centuries of life and
accomplishments in this land of
the free and the home of the
brave.