davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-08

ANSWER: Some sources trace
this custom back to the Biblical
text in which the original Matzos
of the Jews in Egypt are described
as 'cakes of Matzos' by using the
term "Ugoth" exodus 12:39.
Cakes are usually round in form
and thus it is derived that Matzos
should be circular in form. From a
practical standpoint it seems that
dough which is rolled by hand
implements shapes itself more
readily and more quickly in a
round form.
QUESTION: Why are the Mat
EOS baked in thin forms instead of
thick ones?
ANSWER: In the first place the
Matzos was to be representative of
the bread of the poor. A thick loaf
is not indicative of the bread of
the poor. Furthermore, it is claim
ed on technical basis that thin
Matzos is in less danger of fer
menting than a thick one. The i'm
portant characteristic. of the Mat
20 from the. technical standpoint
is that all precautions be taken
lest the dough reach a state of
fermentation which would inter-
fere with its use for Passover.
Keeping the Matzos thin safe
guards us against this danger.
QUESTION:: Why is one of the
pieces of Matzo broken in two
sections before the actual Hag-
gadah is recited2
ANSWER: The text of the Hag-
gadah begins by pointing to the
Matzo and saying Behind, the
bread of the poor" A poor man
never consumed all of his bread at
one time. He would always break
off a piece to hold over until the
next meal lest there be no bread
for his next meal. Thus, before the
recitation of this portion, the
Matzo is actually broken and one
part put aside in imitation of the
poor man.
There are also the Kabbalists
who claim that breaking the Mat
EOS is a symbol of the need for
man to break the power of the
spirit of evil which turks over him
and lures him on to evil acts.
Breaking the Matzo shows man
he has the power to break the
course of evil in his hands and
that it becomes brittle substance
when the egocentric sense of pride
Is left out Of life like the leavening
of the Matzo. AS the Matzo with
out leavening becomes brittle in
the hands of man, so does the evil
temptation without pride become
powerless over the mind of man.
Z = =
QUESTION: Is il proper TO have
a public Seder in the synagogue
or is il preferable TO have ones
own Seder at home?
ANSWER: The direct answer to
this question should only be given
after analyzing the two alterna-
tives: what kind of Seder is avail
able at home and what kind is
available at the synagogue. 1t is
claimed by many that in the early
history of the Jewish people, es-
pecially in Babylonia and among
the Sephardic Jews, public
Seder in the synagogue veStry was
customary. The reason is simple
one, as historians point out. Many
were unable to conduct their own
Seders because of lack of know
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-08
The
Jewish
Quiz
Box

BY Rabbi Samuel J. Fox
Copyright, 1855. Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-07

riage by her brother, Orrin
Bradley. Her exquisitely beau
tiful gown was fashioned of ve-
netian lace over SINNERS sill
pper satin. The basque bodice
of lace had a yoke of illusion
outlined in a scalloped design
of lace giving an off the should
er effect. The long sleeves of
lace, tapered into points over
her wrists. The skirt of lace
had a deep inset of satin, ac-
ross the front also outlined In
scalloped design of lace with
a similar panel of satin down
the back of the skirt ending in
a cathedral train. She wore a
tiara of pearls and iradescent
sequins to which a finger tip
viel of nylon illusion was ga
thered. She carried a white or
child ON ner white Bible, also
wedding handkerchief.
Her maid of honor, Miss
Faye Tanner, wore a ballerina
gown of nylon tulle in Nile
green. The fitted bodice was
with straps outlined with nylon
ruching and topped with a bo-
lero jacket of crystallet. The
bouffant skirt of double nylon
tulle had a ruching trim and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-07

Sfofe and loeol foxes eAHo.
Your price depends upon choice OF model ond
body style. opiionol equipment ond oeeesso-
ries. Prices moy Sory slightly IN odioinine
communities.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-07

was worn over a crinaline. She
wore a matching half hat out
lined in seed pearls and Nile
green shoes and carried a ring
basket of pink carnations.
Her two attendants, Miss An
ita Boytar, sister of the groom
and Miss Carolyn Hicks were
identically gowned in orchid
and carried ring baskets of yell
low carnations.
Flower girl was Dixie Giles
who wore a dress of yellow ny
Ion with a fitted bodice and a
full skirt. She also wore yell
low flowers in her hair and
carried a white basket full of
rose petals. The ring bearer
was Mark Young.
Rev. Delbert Boytar, brother
of the groom, acted as best
man. Ushers were Austin Brad
ley, brother of the bride, and
Rev. Gene Perrault. The brides
mother wore a navy blue dress
with white accessories and the
grooms mother chose a deep
pink lace dress with white &C
ceSSorieS.
Before the reception there
was a short program with Rev.
Delbert Boytar at the piano,
Rev. Gene Pirrault the master
of ceremonies, Mrs. Ausberry
with Rev. Ausberry as vocal
ist. Arawana Hayashi, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Hayashi OF
Chesterland sang a couple OF
numbers as did Rev. Boytar's s
fifth grade children. Group sin,
ging was also enjoyed and then
followed the traditional cutting
of the wedding cake by the bri'
de and groom.
The reception which followed
in the church parlors was at
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-07

department of aid for the
Aged" Mrs. w. ]. Eardley,
recently appointed co ordin-
ator of volunteer service of
eauga county, reviewed the
work accomplished. She stat
ed that two representatives
from each township would
work with a committee repre-
senting P.T.A., scout troops,
church groups, mems associa-
tionS, etc. In the past year
monthly programs, treats, NOV
les, gifts, such as paints and
art material were given 10 re-
sidents at the County Home
and the Pope Home.
An outstanding project of
handcraft which was display
ed during the Maple Festival
netted about $1,000. A similar
booth will be at the Middlefield
Homecoming and will be taken
care of by volunteers. Mrs
Eardley said, quote The great
est satisfaction was the restor-
alton of dignity and sense of
value to the person displaying
the artile, and because others
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-07

tended by 500 guests. The ta-
bles were decorated with roses
and candles. Wedding cake,
ham sandwiches, pastries, nuts,
candies, olives, pickles, punch
and coffee were served. The
bridal party were seated at the
table during the program.
The bride is a graduate of
Burton high school and is now
attending Kent state university.
She will teach in the West Gea-
uga schools this fail.
The groom is graduate of
Clearview high school in Ely
ria and Central Bible Institute
and Seminary of Springfield,
Mo. He is the pastor of the
Assembly of God church in
Chardon and a teacher in the
West Geauga schools.
They will reside in Chardon.
The happy couple enjoyed a
trip to Niagra Falls. For her
going away outfit the bride
chose a navy blue dress with
a white lace collar and wore
her white orchid.
Out of town guests were Rev
and Mrs. George Martin of Bed
ford, Rev. and Mrs. Mercia Sa-
Chin of Cleveland, friends and
relatives from Lorain, Amherst
Elyria, Akron, Parma, Michi-
gan, Tennessee, Ashtabula, Mid
dletown, Painesville and Jeffer-
son.
1t was the seasons largest
wedding and they received ma
ny beautiful and useful gifts.
Best wishes from all is extend
ed to this popular couple.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-07
Chara0n MethoM5t
Church

Sunday, July 10, first wor-
ship 8 am, Church school 9:
15 am; Second worship 1920
am. with special service of in
Of the Volunteer Training In
stitute sponsored by thee Ge-
auga county, Advisory Board,
attended a luncheon last week
Tuesday at the Pilgrim Chris
tian church. Mrs. James Os-
born, chairman of the Welfare
Advisory Board, presided over
the meeting. The guest speak
er was Mrs. julius We'll, sup
erintendent of Mont Fiore Ho-
me. In connection with her
talk, film was shown about
a woman resident entering the
Home, her orientation and re-
habilitation. Mrs. We'll stressed
the importance of volunteers
that were used in all depart
Marie Pongratz, and Roy
Bonifield of the Welfare de =
partment pointed out the need
for such volunteers in our coun-
ty too. Mrs. Pauline Silvernail,
explained the functions of her
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-07

h in Euclid. The altar was
decorated down each side with
palms, candlabras anc baskets
of white gladiolius and the
church pews with bows of rib
bon.
The music was played by
Mrs. Ausberry, organist, and
included, 20 Promise Me-" ira
ditional wedding music and the
favorite hymns of the parents.
The bride was given in mar
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-07
Ma"eia Bradley WA
lNe, &eyta,

Miss Marcia Bradley, daugh-,
ter of Mrs. Rose Bradley of
Burton and the Rev. Elder T.
Boytar, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Boytar of Elyria were
united in marriage Saturday
evening, June 18 at 7 pm. in
the Chardon Methodist church.
The d ouble ring ceremony
was performed by Rev. How
ard Davidson, pastor of the
Calvary Assembly of God chur-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-07

were able to enjoy their work
manship."
Mrs. Warren Taylor, head of
the Recreational center of Balm
bridge, urged volunteers to rem
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-07

der their services. The next
township representative meet
ing will b Wednesday, July
Is, at "Ritondaro funeral ho-
me-"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-07

In the past ten years, electricity has
opened up a whole new world of
ease, convenience and fun to you.
The electric automatic washer and
dryer have taken the back-break
out of washday. The electric range
has come into it's own to make cook
ing better and more fun than ever.
Television fills your evenings with
entertainment. Power tools make
anyone a do-it- yourselfer. Dozens
Of other electrical servants are ap-
pearing In more and more homes.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-07

Grey line shows you how use of electricity
in the average home has increased during
the past ten years. Black line stands for
the electric bill in the average home
shows that it is less than twice what it
was in 1945, although double the cleo
tricity is being used!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-07
Waller Vorel

When Walter Vorel opened the Handy Hometown Var
ey in Chester May of 1854 he began the
half of twopart family business. His mother Mrs James
H. Vorel has been operating deicatessen since 1888.
James HI. Vorel retired truck driver, and his wife,
Mary moved to Chester in 1915 They have i've children:
Mrs Eleanor Dennis of Codwater, Mich. and Mrs. Emily
Swosser, Mrs. Bertha Ehlert Laddie Vore and Walter
of Chester The Vores also have grandchildren.
The variety store, located the decatessen
322 of 3O6 handles, among other things toys
ua clothes school supplies and fishing supplies The
open days a week until pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-15
SIX SKIES

| specific invitation to attend is men
toned.
! With these things in mind, her,
is the first of two weekly summarize,
Of Christmas preparations in tn,
grades:
Rozelle
"Giving" is the Christmas theme
at Rozelle School. Many rooms are
making presents for their owr
families, bringing seemingly useles.
articles from home and transforming
them into wonderful gifts.
Old monographs records have
been slightly softened by heating
and then have had their rims turned
up and made into TV trays, for nuts
or potato chips. Crayons have been
melted down for candles. Discarded
potato chip cans, on the other hand,
have become brilliantly lacquered
cookie containers, or cans for other
uses of which there are always so
many in every home. Paper weights
of fired clay have been constructed,
bearing the imprint of small hands
on them; other paper weights have
been made by older children in the
shape of animal, bird or human
heads.
Paper and cardboard gifts being
made include Christmas tree table
decorations, silhouettes of actual
heads (these are very secret until
Christmas time), pie trays, paper
plates, and calendars. Painted and
pasted designs both abound; lacquer
and shellac are everywhere, includ-
ing perhaps some on an old shirt
smock or two; a spirit of busyness
and energy fills the building; in
other words, Christmas is not very
far away.
Just who is making what for
whom, of course, we won't tell
here. That would spoil the whole
thing!
One fact isn't secret. Miss Vesta
Applegate's sixth grade children are
making tray cards for City Hospital
patients, as a Junior Red Cross
project. This honor is handed
around from room to room each year.
A special note on Rozelle's Christ
mas program next week: parents, no,
please. Not enough room.
Mayfair
Mayfair's spirit of giving this
year, is built around a quotation
from John Greenleaf Whittier,
which is posted in the main hallway
and repeated in the rooms:
"For somehow, not only at
Christmas.
But all the long year through,
The joy that you give to others
Is the joy that comes back
to you"
A family of five is being adopted
for Christmas day and there will be
a huge basket containing everything
for dinner, together with warm
clothing and toys for the children.
The Junior Red Cross children are
tray favors. greetings, and
tree decorations for hospital patients
and shut-ins. The fourth, fifth, and
sixth graders are working on refer
ence material from source books. to
give information TO the younger
children on the history of Christmas.
In addition. Christmas means
treats as well as giving. Mayfair's
autumn efforts in collecting sales
tax stamps and old newspapers re-
ceived their reward yesterday.
December 14th, when they heard
Jim Conley's absorbing lecture on
Jungle animals, complete with some
IF the animals themselves. Further
more, next week they see the Techni-
,olor film entitled "The Littlest |
Angel, also made possible by their
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-15
Embarrassing projects.

Embarrassing projects.
But the best treats, perhaps, are
the ones that Mayfair children give
to each other. These are in the form
of music. They began on Tuesday,
the 18th, when the Instrumental
rs" presented a Christmas concert.
This organization, composed of the
more advanced Mayfair musicians,
was under the direction of Mr..
Kenneth Williams, elementary school
music supervisor for East Cleveland.
Furthermore, from now until
Vacation starts, each room is treat
ing the others in turn to Christmas
carols in the hall at the end Of each
day. AS the rest Of the children
are donning their wraps. the room
whose day It IL "gives out" with the
carols they like the best. This round
Of musical treats is to be eliminated
on Wednesday, December 21st, when
the whole school gathers in the
auditorium for their traditional
Yuletide Sing the last thing before
Vacation. They end up with their
wish for all - "We Wish You a
Merry Christmas and Happy New
Year."
Mrs. Lois Marines kindergarten
ers are practicing for their share in
Tuesdays program of carols by
choosing the songs they want to
sing. They sit quietly in a circle
until someone raises his hand and
announces his choice, then they all
join in. Their favorite cloud song"
is "Up On The Housetop," with
gestures. Their favorite "quiet
song" - for which the lights must
be turned out in the room - is
"Silent Night"
A different kind of Christmas
lesson is being taught in Mrs. Ethel
Brickel's third grade room this year.
They have a homemade TV screen
with top-and-bottom rollers behind
it, on which a roll like a window
shade has been fastened. On this |
roll are pasted successive pictures,
illustrating a Basic Readers story
about Baby Bear and the meaning |
Of Christmas, which are wound up
into position as the children tell the
story out loud. The "narrators"
miss one fact of their part |
of the story, either, or the others
are quick to let them know what has
been left out.
Prospect
Parents are invited to the Prospect |
Christmas Program on Tuesday,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-15

December Goth, at 200 p. m. Also,
a special kindergarten Program and
party will be held for the mothers
of that group on the following day,
Wednesday the 21st, at 1000 a. m.
Tuesdays program will feature a
Christmas song story, "The Shoe
maker and the Elves" by the third
grades; a novelty, "Santa's Laugh
ing Song" by the fifth grades; and
the traditional dramatization of the
Christmas Story by the sixth grades,
with background choir music includ-
ing a score of familiar hymns and
Christmas carols. Each of the other
grades will present selections of
songs and carols.
Tastefulness features Prospects
Christmas decorations this year. The
angels and Christmas trees, done in
white and gold, on windows on the
Shaw Ave. side of the building are
the work Of two rooms, Mrs. Hazel
third graders and Mrs.
Mary Visconty's second graders. In
the display case in the front hall are
more than forty ceramic Christmas
trees, executed by Mrs. Virginia
Barnes Wednesday and Thursday
noon crafts groups. The big tree in
the main hall is now being decorated
by articles made entirely by the chill
dren of the school - chains, bangles,
stars, imitation candy sticks, and
genuine popcorn ropes.
In short, wherever one turns this
season, one sees a Christmas ap-
preaching which appears to empha-
size the traditional rather than the
commercial aspect of the most joyous
# our holidays. This, we feel -
md we trust you do too - is the
way it should be.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-15
BY Way of Introduction

In approaching the Christmas
season of joy in giving, Six Skies
is faced with dilemma. If the acti-
vities of your children in grade
school these days are to be reported,
we would need to reveal that some
Of them are making Christmas
presents for some Of you; and where
would be the Yuletide surprise, then ?
On the other hand, if we don't re-
port what is going on in the schools,
why have Six Skies?
Furthermore, we would like to
announce the Christmas programs to
be presented by the children; but in
some buildings, visiting parents just
couldn't be accommodated, because
of the lack of room. Therefore, we
need to ask the East Cleveland
parents of elementary children not
to attend these programs unless a
Evening star., 1955-07-24

Easily and Pleasantly!
AFTER I had taken Bantron for five
days" says Nanny PAUL, well-known
Chicago television art director, II just
didn't want to smoke any more"
In a series of dramatic tests scien-
fists proved that in S3%o "a out of 81
of the cases, Bantron helped men and
women to stop smoking in 5 days.
Cinically proved, Bantron is safe,
has no unpleasant after-effects and
is not habit forming. Does not affect
your taste.
Bantron was discovered in the re-
search laboratories of a great American
university. 1t comes in tablet form.
You just take l tablet with water
after each meal.
If Bantron Brand Smoking Deter
rent Tablets do not help you stop or
cut down smoking within 5 days, send US
the empty box
and we will re-
fund your mon ~
ey. At all drug ~N@e@oAO@D
stores. 5 daY BRAND
sSppiy Sl.oo. Aeaanaa P''a~i
Evening star., 1955-07-24

the empty box
and we will re-
fund your mon
ey. At all drug
stores. 5 daY
sUppiy $I.oo.
Evening star., 1955-02-09
Smithsonian Exhibiting
Dental Office, Circa 1875

The Smithsonian Institution
now is equipped with an 1875
dental Office.
Most Of the equipment came
from the office of DR.. Greene
Vardiman Black, dentist Of Win
chester and Jacksonville. H.,
from 1853 to 1897 and dean OF
Northwestern University Dental
School from 1897 to 1915.
DR.. Black, the Smithsonian
noted, invented one Of the first
cord-driven, foot-power dental
engines in 1870. It is included
in the exhibit. DR.. Blacks many
textbooks on dentistry included
the first book on bacteria Of the
mouth.
The exhibit is open in the Di-
vision of Medicine and Public
Health, located in the Smith
sonian's Art and Industries
Building, Ninth street and JET
ferson drive S.W.
Evening star., 1955-02-09

children's concerts - at $4,000
apiece-and then introduced the
star, of the orchestra. Con-
ductor Howard Mitchell.
Musician Surplus Abroad.
DR.. Mitchell, just back from a
successful tour as guest con-
ductor In several European capi-
tails, said there is such a surplus
of symphony musicians in Eu-
rope that some orchestras are
"three-deep" in some positions,
like the Notre Dame varsity"
Then he introduced three Of
the stars" of his own orchestra.
Werner Lywen, first violinist;
John Martin. first cellist, and
Sylvia Meyer, harpist, played
several pieces on their instru-
mentS.
Miss Meyer, it was explained,
once was selected by a national
magazine as first-string harpist
on a mythical all-America, all
star symphony orchestra. To
prove she rated the position.
Miss Meyer sat down and played
on her harp three pieces origi-
nally written for harp, two
pianos and full symphony Or
chestra.
Points to Classical Gains.
DR.. Mitchell. carrying the
musical ball right into the ad-
vertising line, made the point
that classical music is becoming
more popular. Ten years ago. he
said, only is per cent Of all rec
ords sold were in classical titles.
Two years ago. IS per cent of all
records were classical.
To-day in Washington" DR..
Mitchell said, more classical
records are being sold than all
other kinds together So per
cent" 3.6 st|
The real stars Of this musical
renaissance, he suggested, are
the businessmen who support
the orchestra.
II feel the future Of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra Is
largely in the hands Of our busi-
ness community" he said. "and
our business is largely in the
hands of good advertising men
and women"
Evening star., 1955-02-09
3synlphony Stars
Serenade Ad Clubs
Tribute 10 Sponsors

Yesterday was National SYM
phony Day" at the Advertising
Clubs weekly luncheon in the
Hotel Statler.
Before it was over, it turned
into something of an all-star mn-
sical display.
The advertising men paid trib-
ute to the firms and individuals
who sponsor the orchestra's II
Evening star., 1955-02-09
Ad Club Honors
Rogers, Retired
Veteran of Star

The Advertising Club Of
Washington yesterday sa-
luted a veteran advertising
man, although he is not q
member Of the club.
FrarZ Rogers, who re-
Gently retired from The
Stars advertising depart
ment after so years service,
was presented with a plaque
in recognition Of "his long
and high caliber service to
advertising"
Evening star., 1955-02-09
Friends Of Liberiu

The District Frieds of Liberia
will celebrate their first ami
yersary at 8 o'clock tonight at
a dinner in the Raleigh Hotel.
Evening star., 1955-02-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
How d.. Edwards Puts
You on the Road 10
CIock-Iike Regularity

For gentle. completely satisfactory
relief tomorrow, take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets tonight. They're the
pure vegetable laxative formulated
by physician. Olive Tablets relieve
that gassy, bloated, constipated
feeling. give you the comfort of q
natural-like movement, leave you
feeling fine again!
Evening star., 1955-02-09
GRANDPA
CRANKY?

GET TUMS QUICK
IFS Acid Indigestion
Naturally, an upset stomach very
often upsets the victims temper,
too. So whenever acid indigestion,
heartburn or gassy pressure pains
spoil the fun-get Tums quick.
Tums give top-speed relief from
stomach distress yet can't over.
alkaiize or cause acid rebound.
Tums require no water, no mixing.
Millions always carry Tums for
on-the.spot relief. Get q handy
roll today.
s. seeaemisst-s"k l0f ses
:: G:::::::::|Ihiy!!!|a!|s:|'9 5: ) ) !! !: p.
3-soH eke. 2st E6N
0 TvMs FoR TINE ruMMy