davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-09
JEWS FROM TUNIS TO BE
TRANSPORTED TO ISRAEL
VIA ITALIAN PORT

TUNIS, (JTA) - Jewish immi-
grants from Tunis bound for Is
rael will no longer be transported
via the French port of Marseilles,
but through the Italian port of
Naples, the Jewish Agency office
here announced.
The number of departing -immi-
grants will be restricted during
the winter, because of the onset
of seasonal storms in the Mediter-
ranean. The immigrants will be
taken to Naples in Italian vessels
and transshipped to Israel passen-
ger ships for the journey to Haifa.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-09
Etz Hoyim
Synagogue Services

Early Friday Evening Services
will be held at the Etz Hayim
Synagogue, 20 West 9th Street, at
500 P. M. Sabbath morning serv-
ices begin at $3.50 A. M. Rabbi
Joshua. Sodden will speak on the
Biblical portion of the week. Rev.
Benjamin Safer will chant the
Liturgy. On Saturday afternoon,
Rabbi Sodden will conduct his
weekly Chumash and Rashi class
at 400 P. M. Evening services
will follow. Sunday morning serv-
ices begin at $3.50 A. NJ, week.
day mornings at 1880 A. M.
Etz Hayim's weekly Oneg Shab-
bat will be held on Friday eve
ming at 800 P. M. The topic of
Rabbi Sodden's sermon for this
week is "Joseph and His Breth-
ren." A reception will be held
after the services. The Etz Hayim
Sisterhood will act as hostesses.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-09
SWainsbOr0, Georgia

Novelist Ben Hecht, now earn
ing fabulous sums of money from
the movie studios once again since
he's returned to Hollywood, tells
US that married couples live to-
gether on the basis of a peace
treaty; lovers on the basis of a
declaration of war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
by Louis Berg
This Week Movie Editor

is 'ahr" commented the Paris PreSse." II
evidently meant that Jeanne was scxier.
The French commentators were more taken
with Jeanne than Jane. Jeanne, who speaks
French with reasonable fuency. is less bois-
ferrous offscTeen than Jane.
she has the eentleness, the charm and the
spirit which is usually attributed to our French
girls" said "Cinimonde."
Few such compliments were showered on
Jane. Maybe the French had been led to expect
too much from her screen roles. Instead Of
torrid sex and sophistication they encountered
a healthy. earthly, California girl, who laughed
with gllsto that made them vince.
"Bsazsilul Eyss7"
IR reporter from France iraanche" was
positively ecstatic - before he met the dream
lady.
"Oh. you fortunate mortal" he told himself
in anticipation. IAN your wishes are going to
be fulfilled! You will be able to contemplate,
in the flesh, this idol whom you thought so
inaccessible"
Afterwards, he hardly concealed his disap-
pointment.
Beautiful eyes?' he asked himself.
well :. :" he answered, they look like the
eyes of those rumnant animals one sees from
the train
''Her mouth them" he wondered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

The city that most admires
feminine charm shrugged it's
shoulders over Mile. Russell.
But Jeanne Grain! Oh-la-la!
TANE RUSSELL and the French press sound
ID like an ideal combination. We regret to
report they did not hit i off on her visit to
Paris nearly as well as you would expect.
We were in Paris when Miss Russell arrived,
with Jeanne Grain and various other members
of the cast, to make Gentlemen Marry Bru-
nettes." Jane arrived minus her husband, and
the French reporters at once took exception to
this.
Gina Lollobrigida never goes anywhere
without her husband" one interviewer observed
prudishly.
He headed his story mot without a trace of
sarcasm), "How Lucky For Frenchmen. Jane
Russell Here Without Her Husband"
Most French reporters found her physical
charms - all save the most publicized - over
rated. Believe it or not - they did not even
find her very sexy.
''Jane Russell is a good companion for
picnics, midnight swims and golf games"
''Cinfnsonde' asserted, but she has no mystery"
Jane Russell is 'heu-heu,' but Jeanne Grain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

guide Of the royal family. and
Margaret has often dined ct his
palace. But he Il sternly de-
voted to his duty Is he sees It
Any breach IN formal rela-
tions between the archbishop
and the princess undoubtedly
would be painful to both. Their
relationship was particularly
close after the death Of her
father. King George VI.
The British public, mean
while. experienced mounting
Illustration over not knowing
the future Of one OF the most
popular members Of the royal
family. Symbolic of the mys-
terry was the back-and-sid door
existence Of many Of tie prin-
cipais In the royal drama. TO
avoid the gaze Of spectators and
newsmen gathered ct the focal
points, they moved In and out
of palaces and residences
through little used exists. Even
Prime Minister Eden slipped out
the back Of No. 10 DoWnins
Street for his FIRST audience
with the Queen ct Buckingham
Palace after her return from
Scotland.
The newspapers were reduced
to printing q timetable Of yes
terday's events. from Sir An
thongs forenoon conference with
his cabinet to Capt. T0wnsend's
final return for the night to the
apartment Of his London host.
the Marquis Of Abergavenny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

the royal family were to attend
the pre-dinner dedication Of the
palace chapel. damaged IN the
war and now repaired.
Capt. Townsend was not on
the list.
The. foremost thought with al
present was certain to be the
romance between Margaret and
the 4o-year-old Raj group cap
tain, q fighter pilot hero in the
Battle of Britain and father Of
two sons.
With the mounting Juror II
press and public over whether
the Princess would fiout laws Of
the church by marrying q
divorced man. all the dinner
guests likely would observe dis
Greet silence on the embarrassing
subject. But this did not pre-
clude entirely private talk,
among the principals. either
before or after the dinner. on
the topic Of prime interest for
most Britons.
The 6e-year-oid Archbishop
m Gaaffrav Fisher Il nrimatf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19
Royal FomiIy Runs About.
Leaves Britain in Stew

of spurs. A keen horseman. he
presumably was going riding.
Despite the business as usual"
air. observers figured the royal
family had been deep in discuss
sions Of the romance lsince the
return Of the Queen from Scot
land yesterday. It was doubtful
II even high ranking court ON
cials knew exactly what was said
In the talks.
There was still no findication
when-if ever--arl offictal state
ment would be issued on the
romance.
Chief attention focused on the
dinner tonight which Margaret,
the Queen and nther members
Of the royal family were to at
tend at Lambeth Palace. home Of
the Archbishop Of Canterbury
across the Thames frora the
Houses Of Parliament.
Headline Epitomizes Case
The tabloid Daily Mirror.
which has spoken out In favor
Of the Princess romance. carried
this headline: Margaret dimes
tonight with prinnate who won't
marry her to Townsend
Also invited were all the
church bishops who along with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-19

LONDON. Oct. 10 lR.-Brit-
aims royal family dashed on IN
all directions today. going about
It's usual round Of oiicial duties
Just as il the nation wasn't In q
furious tizzy over Princess Mar
garet's romance with Capt. Peter
Townsend.
Margaret new from London
Airport in a pouring rain TO pre-
sent new colors to q regiment
at Buiford, IN the west Of Eng
land. The Duke Of Edinburgh.
the Queens husband. drove TO
Barking. outside London. for an
industrial inspection trip. This
afternoon he was to attend q
meeting Of the Physical Recrea-
ton Council In London.
Queen Elizabeth II stayed
home at Buckingham Palace to
receive DR.. Albert Scilweritzer
and confer ON the Alsatian med
ical missionary and Nobel Peace
Prize winner Of the Order of
Merit, one Of Britain's highest
honors.
Townsend Carries Spurs
Capt. Townsend drove away. IN
the rain from the Iiowndes
Square nat. where he 10 visiting.
carrying q suitcase and q pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
County
|Okoys More
Dwellings

Recent building permits ISSUED
Iby Prince Georges County in
lclude:
Hopkins & WaySon. Lothian
owners and builders; five dwell
Iings in Calvary Heights. Md
cost. $4,000 each.
C. T. Norris, 53O8 Buchanan
street. Hyattsville, owner ant
builder: dwelling at 9211 Lam
ham. Severn road, Lanhami
cost. $4,000.
| Seabrook Construction Co.
inc, 267 Carroll street NV.
Washington, owner and builder;
two dwellings at 6801, 680t
INinety-sixth avenue. Lanham,
cost, $4,000 each.
| H. e. D. Construction Co.. Boz
215, Upper Marlboro, owner; H
L. Durity, Upper Marlboro
builder; two dwellings at 660t
land 6608 Burgess road Sc.
Washington; cost, $4,000 each
Dominic Procopio, 2102 Keat-
ling street, Hillcrest Heights
Owner and builder; dwelling al
1927 Shadyside avenue, Brad
bury Park; cost, $500.
Joseph DeCampo. 1904 Fifty
third avenue Sc, Hillside, own
Ter and builder: dwelling at 1904
Cortland lane. Lanham; cost
$4,000.
Richard D. Lapelosa, 1878
Lincoln avenue, Beltsville, owner
land builder; dwelling at Lincoln
Iavenue and Vergie avenue,
Beltsville: cost, $4,000.
John P. Williams. 7103 Wells
parkway. Hyattsville. owner and
builder; dwelling at 1907 Winson
lane. College Heights Estates,
Hyattsville: cost, $24, 900.
Joseph DeCampo, 1904 Fifty
third avenue. Hillside, Md, own
er and builder: dwelling on
Eighty-sixth avenue, Lanham;
Icost. $4,000.
Mack B. Sarvis, 1888 Balti-
more avenue, College Park
owner and builder; two dwell
Iings at 5000 and COLL Ruatan
street. Berwyn Heights; cost,
SO. 1000 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
Mortgage Group
Plans PurIey Here

The Mortgage Bankers As
ISOLATION Of America will spon-
sor a Mortgage Servicing Clinic
here on March IL, Lindell Pet
Ierson, association president. an
Inounced this week.
Other regional mortgage serv-
icing clinics are scheduled for
Chicago on March II and Nash
vile March 16. They are de-
signed for persons who handle
mortgage servicing operations.
The association also an
nounced that mortgage confer
ences are planned for Chicago
on February 1924; in Atlanta
April 9-10; in New York April
30-May /. and San Francisco
May 14-15. Other mortgage
clinics will be held in Albu-
Iquerque on May l0-ll, in Rich
mond April Sc and Seattle May
1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
Realtors to Meet

The Maryland Real Estate
Association next Wednesday will
hold its 18th annual convention
and elections at the Lord Bal
ltimore Hotel in Baltimore. Henry
10. Waltemade. National Associ-
Iation OF Real Estate Boards
president. will be principal
speaker at the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10

Custom built for the discriminating buyer. 3 bed
rooms, w baths, dining room, large kitchen, bose
ment with fireplace. Master control panel Reody
for dir conditioning Dashboard hot-woter heat.
Beautiful level z-ocre lot. A reIoxine 2o-minute
drive to downtown Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
Open Daily and Sunday
DIRECTIONS:

DIRECTIONS:
From the Virginia side Of Chain Bridge. 90
west on Rt l23, miles to RI. 1913, straight
oheod on r. 1873. mile to Douglass Dr.,
right on DoUsfoss Dr.. to Beniomin St. to
entTonce Of River Ooks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
CUSTOMER

Mrs. Frances o. HeeeP
Tim delighted with my Festival home in the
first section The boths and seporote
dining room are particular convenience.
Bot what dream kitehenl Wall oven, gar
bose disposer. beautiful Westinghouse op-
pii0nees, and plenty Of room"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
BANKER

2. "A. Julien
Long term value is what I'd cdviss in home
buying today. We evoluoted the Festival sub
division on the basis Of varied, rolling
teroin. we'll pIonned. shopping center
nearby, and the new interbeit highway coming
right along one corner Of the property"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
CARPENTER

"Toke O look at the flooring. Is il selected
oak hardwood like Festvors' Are the studs
and turing Of No. dried fr' Are the ioists
solid and the whole house well insulated
Construction is what to look for, and Festival
is weIi-eonst,0eted."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
SALES MANAGER

SALES MANAGER
Mr.. Remon GosIio Of Metropolitan Homes
rot the 300 homes I've sold in this area in
the past 10 years, there hos been more Gus
toner satisfaction with Festival split -feyeis
than in any project I've hondIed You can't
fool us home buyers. They must be good"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYs

July 2,-Harold Wright. 5000
Portland Av.; Don II. Dooley, 6Oi
w. 18th St; Adeline Adams. 272i
Portland Az.
July 3-Rev. s. l.. Williamson.
l7i5 r. Franklin Av.: Harley
Poore, 1901 Fifth Av. s.; Donald
Gates, 3947 Second Av. s.; Rich
ard Session. 404i Fifth Az. s.;
Mrs. Cornelia Burns. 1913 Fourth
Az. s. Howard Williams, 2lo f.
seth St
July Lee Bland, 7O4 Seventh
st. N; Mrs. Palmer 8. Jackson.
370s Fourth Az. S; Mrs. Earl w.
Bowman Sr,, 1912 Fourth Az. s..
Mrs. Arthur Wright, 6O3 Eighth
Av N; Mrs, Marion Andrews, 9O6
Bryant Az. N, Mrs. Leona Muir
ply. $50 f. 3sth St: Savella Web
ster. 256 18th Av. s.; Phillip
Blackwell. 1924 Fourth Az. s.:
Joseph w. Danforth, 3936 Clin-
ton Av.: Miss Catherine Norman,
1912 Oakland Av.
July Mrs. Evelyn Chatham.
$50 Aldrich Az. N. Rev. L. G..
Harris. 1912 Smelling Az: Willie
white, 2636 Fourth Az. s.: Phil
lip Burnett, 1929 Fourth Az. s.;
Alonzo Ellis sr., 35Os Fifth Az.
8.
July 8 LAurettR Shepard 5iI
Bryant Az. N; Mrs. vesta Scott,
3445 Third Av s.: Michael Leon
Callandcr, 2435 Fourth Av 8.
July Lloyd Slaughter, Al
Dupont Av N. Wesley Lyle sr..
333 r. 3sth st.
July s-Ciaude Burnaugh, 23Os
Tenth Az. s.; Mrs. Claud Lytle.
3545 Fourth Az. &.
Out .of-Town Birthday
July s. Mrs Anne Arnold
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01

met az the home of Mrs. Bertha
Johnson, - ~ FIRST St, with
Mrs. Ida Taylor as hostess, on
June 20, Following business, mem
bers celebrated the birthday 81
Mrs, Lurcna Washington with
many lovely gifts and tho tradi'
tional birthday cake, Tho next
meeting viii be July q. with Mrs,
Lurena Washington. bi2 ", 2ath
ST, as hostess. A tasty lunch was
served by the hostess.
In Atlantic Cityi Mr. Rosalind
Glanton. 2A2p Fourth Az, =, Miss
Era Walls. 1881 Chicago Az, and
Mrs. McClinton Webb, $40 18th
Az. s, left the city Monday, June
~, for Atlantic city, N, J, They
viii represent Bethesda Baptist
church at the national Sunday
School Congress
Week End Guests, Mr.. son
Griffin of Dcs Moincs, la, was the
week end guest Of Mrs. Primith
Cook and her mother, Mrs, Mamie
BATTLES of ST2s Portland Av, Mr.
Griffin left by motor for his home
on Monday,
Charmant Social Ciubi Mrs
Ruby mn, apii clinton Az, wal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

July Mrs. Huron Shelton.
ass Kent St; Ronnie and Randy
Henry. twins, $50 ". Dale ST.;
Dolores A. Holloman. 76S ST. An
thony Az: Mrs. woodford Mills,
9l6 St Anthony Av.; Christopher
Durand Jr.. l5t5 Timber Lake.
July S-Florence Luellan Brown
s7l st. Anthony Av.; Mrs, Certis
Taylor. $50 Rondo Av.: Mrs. Jo-
seph Waters. $50 Iglehart Av.
July 4--Major Samuel Ransom,
100 st. Anthony Av,: II. Schuck
500 Rondo Az; Mrs. Katherine
Turner, 9S5 81. Anthony Av.; Mrs.
c. w. Houser. 1887 Albany: Ger
It's Taylor Jr.. s53 Rondo Av.:
Miss Florence Mitchell. $40 N. 81,
Adams: Eleanor Sayles, 575 w.
Central Av.
July 5-Henry Johnson. t06
Dale, winfred Jean Neal. 622Is
Rondo Av
July 6--Mrs. Sallie Dickerson.
66s st. Anthony Az; Ralph Gra-
ham, 79l 81. Anthony Az; Ma
thaniel Smith, 5000 Hardwood;
James Griffin, 5s7 Rondo Az:
Mrs. Cora Carr, S65 Aurora Az:
Joe Suthern. SIS Rondo Av.; Dor
othy Price, 706 Rondo Av.; Mrs
Sylvia Taylor. $50 Iglehart Az;
Myrtle Cole, 237 ST. Anthony Az;
Rosalia Reed, 1872 Carroll Az; MIR.
Charles Walker, 500 Iglehart Av.
July Mrs. Lee Gwynne. 800
Carroll: Mrs. Lee Gwynne, 800
n. Chatsworth; Mrs. Hazel Al
len. Dash st. Anthony Av,; Ed
die John Salter, 992 Carroll Az;
Shirley Nelson. SOS ST. Anthony
Az; Mrs, Pearl Buckner. SIS
Aurora Av.: Charles Balenger,
Jr., SIC w. Central Az.
July 5 Janice Ponders, 69i
Rondo Az: Mrs. Mary Carter.
305 Rondo Av.; Mr., Willie Robin
son, PSI Rondo Az; Mr.. Clifford
Burns, 1913 Carroll Av.. Mrs.
Roxann Cunningham. 675 ST. An
thony Av.. Mr.. Fouchia Sonion
9I5 Rondo Az; Paul Gregory
Thomas, S95 Rondo Az.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01

Theobold Cunningham and she
was the overnight guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. James Brown Of Ar
Clinton Av,. Minneapolis.
Returns Home: Mrs. Urlin Clark
Of 77s St Anthony Av.. returned
home Friday morning, June "a.
from a five weeks vacation spent
in Washington, d. c. visiting her
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brewer Clark and daughter,
Pamale. She was accorded many
social courtesies including sight
seeing tours, dinners, luncheons,
etc. She was the dinner guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moore. son
and daughter-in-law Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis p. Moore of 662 w.
Central Av, Enroute home she
spent a few days in Chicago and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01
Annie 10 Tubbs
Weds Arthur A.
Lee June rs

Miss Annie 10 Tubbs. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Hender.
son Of 9l2 Irving Av. NJ. became
the bride Of Arthur A. Ice. son
Of Mrs Frances Ice, 2b2s Fourth
Az, in a beautiful ceremony per,
formed at the home Of the brides
parents at 7 9. IN. Saturday, June
20.
An improvised altar decorated
with white crepe paper, white
wedding bells and baskets Of red
and white roses on either side
formed a setting for the ceremony
performed by Rev Edward W
Berry.
The bride deEasndcd the stair.
way on the arm Of her father who
gave her In marriage, wearing n
white nylon ShRntung gown, de
signed on the princess lines. fea-
turing round necklinr. three
quarter length sleeves and bRllsr.
ina length white summer Jrwelry
encruHtcd with rhlnestOnes, neck.
lace and earrings and white hid
strap pumps completed her cos
tune. shs carried n Colonial bou.
quet Of white roses with white
satin streamcrs
Mrs Daisy Ire, SiStsrin-law Of
the groom was her only attendant.
She ChOss blue net over match
ing shantung. frock fashioned
with n straplsss bodice with which
she wore blue net stole The
fun gathered skirt was street
length. She wore rhinestone ear
rings and necklace and q oorsaEs
of red roses and white carnations
Mr.. Fred Lee. brother Of the
Rroom attended his brother az
best man.
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs Henderson chose n blue fig-
urcd Hhantung drsRs, street length
with which she wore rhinestone
mo- klace and earrings and q cor
sage Of yellow roses Mrs Lee,
mother Of tho groom wore q green
cnoktRn dress, white summer
i~wslry and a corSngs Of red roses
and white carnations
4 reception followed the wed
ding. \ floral arrangement 81 red
rOsra. white carnations and green
fernsry conferred the brides table.
which was spread with a white
IAcs cloth Crystal candslabra
with white burning tspers were on
either aids and the four TERED
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01

hostess 20 the Charmant Social
club on Wednesday, June 70. II
was reported at this meeting that
the cocktail party held ON May
10 was a huge success.
New sister, It's a new sister for
Macarthur, Lavorial. Matxercne
and Robert Huggar, $40 Irving
Az. N, Their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. william Huggar presented
them with a new playmate on
June ~, Baby Renee weighed 8
pounds. i2b ounces at birth. Mr..
and Mrs. James d, Richardson OF
Minneapolis are the maternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Huggar of Chicago, H., are
the paternAl grandparents.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01

was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Carson. She was entertained
by Mrs. Edith Sizer in Chicago.
HOspItaliLed: MIS-. Dorothy
Pugh, 972 Carroll Av., continues
i'll in Ancker hospital where she
has been a patient for the past six
weeks. Her condition Is reported
as fair.
Three O'Clock Bridge Club:
Mrs. Charles F. Rogers, SS5 Ron
do Av., was hostess to the Three
O'Clock Bridge club on Satur-
day. June IS. Club prizes were
won by Mrs. Maurice Crouch.
first; Mrs. Cornelius Mobiley. sec
ond and Mrs. Norman Howell.
third. The club adjourned for July
and August and will resume meet
ings in September.
Out Of Hospital: Mr.. J. e. John
son of 500 st. Anthony Av., re-
turned home from Ancker hospital
on Thursday, June %. Mr. John
son had been a patient in the hos
pital for five weeks due TO a foot
ailment.
Zodiac Club Held Meeting: The
Zodiac club met at the home OF
Miss Donzella Branson, 748 Car
roll Av. on June 8. Plans were
formulated for a Night in Las
Vegas to be given some time in
September. Members present were
Parthinia Wiley, Gertrude Nay,
Dolores Reed, Beulah Cruze, Flor
renee Gooden and Margaret
Sharpe, The next meeting will be
July s, at the home Of Mrs
Margaret Sharpe, $50 Rondo Av.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01

wedding cake topped with the
bride and groom ornament graccd
one end and n crystal punch bowl
was at the opposite end
Mrs, William Warren dispensed
the punch; Mrs. Henderson cut
and served the cake, Others as.
Eisting were the Mcasra, and
Mines John w. Littlc, Ollie W
Sudduth, Medley Jones and Mrs
Cynthia wcstbroolts, who attend
Ell the GIT room,
The newlyweds received nm as
sortment OF useful and lovely
gifts.
Following the reception, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Ice, 202S Second
Av. Il. were hosts at an after
party for the bridal party. rela-
tiyes and friends
Mr and Mrs. Ice are at home
at 2bes Fourth Az T., Mlnneapo-
lis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01
More Sweet Spreads From
Strawberries

Strawberries can be doubly re-
wardtng when you stretch their
flavor and make strawberry Jelly
as well as Strawberry Jam from
one batch Of fruit. To do this, you
use the crushed berries 10 make
jam, and the remaining juice for
Jelly. and know that each varia-
ton will bring oil the glorious
frcshi flavor OF Strawberries TO
your table long after the straw
berry season Is past
Try this two-part recipe and
have 10 glasses Of sweet spreads
ready for family enjoyment. Nat
ural fruit pectin makes this great
er yield possible because with the
short bail method, none OF the
fresh fruit flavor boils away.
Strawberries, sugar and pcctin
are all OF the ingredients you need
with but "a short time in the kit
chen.
Fruit should be fully ripe In or.
der To assure the natural fresh
fruit flavor and color that In 30
desirable In Jcllics and jams, And
although jam and jelly making Is
an exact form Of cookery, just
follow directions carefully, and
you1l have perfect results. The
recipe given below has been tested
In one Of the country's most fam
Gus test Kitchens, and In scicn,
tfically designed TO give sweet
spreads Of ideal consistency and
flavor.
strawberry Jelly and Jam
Yield About 4 medium glasses
a lbs Jelly and II medium
glasses l5is lbs jam.
Requires: About 81 qts. ripe
strawberries, 81 lbs. sugar, and
boxes powdered fruit pectln.
First, prepare the fruit. Crush
thoroughly about 3h quarts fully
ripe Strawberries. Place In n large
sieve lined with n double thickness
Of chccsecloth. Drain and measure
81 cups Juice into n large sauce
pan. Use Juice for making jelly.
use fruit remaining In sieve for
making jam.
strawberry Jelly
3 cups or. lbs sugar
box CAV or powdered fruit
pcctIn.
81 cups Juice.
Second. make the jelly. Measure
sugar and set aside. Add powder
HedReman. New York city.
July 7 Janet r. Seasons.
Washington, Ga.
July 3 Priscilla A. Allison. Col
t.r,, htta n
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-01
Social and Personal
& ST. PAUL ,

Called Back Home: Mrs Sue Raynor of Chicago who has
been the house of Dr. Lillian Lewis of 675 Igehar
called home due to the death of very close friend She
left by plane for her home Saturday June Is Mrs Rynor
the recipient of many social coureseS extended by the
Mines John S. Overton Rolie Humburd George Mundell