davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02
ZION BAPTIST

Our pastor, Rev. II. w. Bolts,
ST., preached on the subject, SAL
walton Through Your Belief"
Scripture reference: st. Mark 16:
16. "He that believeth and is bap-
tized shall be saved Rev.
Bolts said that the reason why
people are not saved Is because
they do not believe. One does not
have to make a great deal of pre-
paration, he said. One just has TO
believe that Jesus died and
through His death is able to save
us. II we believe strong enough,
we will stand up and confess it,
In these times of trouble, Rev.
Bolts said, instead Of coddling and
plying ourselves, we must eXer-
else faith. Some people have faith
they can rely upon when they can
see actual results. But when they
cannot see results their faith
weakens. Rev. Bolts said faith is
evidence of things not seen. II we
have to see to believe then we do
not have faith. Rev. Bolts said II
we have faith in Christ we will
have a reward. But, IL we do not
believe, there is a penalty. The re-
ward comes for your belief; the
penalty comes from your unbe-
lief.
The Senior choir, w. B. Hale
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02
Funeral Rites Held
For Mrs. "Babe" Wriaht

Funeral services for Mrs. Brit.
tianyear CBabel Wright. 4S3
Rondo Av., who died on Friday,
August 20, were held at st. James
AME church on Tuesday. August
80 Mt IL a. m. with Rev. Calvin
Parker officiating.
A native Of Richmond, Va. Mrs
Wright had lived in st. Paul for
3S years. She was admitted 10
Northern Pacific hospital on
Thursday. August IS.
Mrs. Wright was member OF
Como Temple No. i2s, IBpoE OF
w, and Anna Jackson Temple
Active also In church circles, Mrs
Wright was member OF st
James AME church.
Surviving Mrs. Wright are her
husband. Clarence Wright: son
William Wright: daughter. Mrs
Lovett Manuel. of Los Angeles,
sister. Mrs. Mary Day and brother
Adrian Thomas of st. Paul. Also a
brother. ], C. Thomas of Huron
s. ID. and nieces, Mrs. Josephine
Taylor. Mrs, zettelia Hunter OF
st. Paul and Mrs. Airline Miller
Bakersfield. Calf, She is also sur.
vived by two grand children, and
other relatives and friends.
Burial was In Oakland GENE
terry. Brooks Funeral Home was
in charge of the arrangements,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02
MOUNT oLIyET BAPTIST

Certificates of appreciation
were issued TO the Sunday School
teachers by Superintendent Dan
iels at Sunday School. The text
used by our assistant pastor, Rev.
Z. G. Harris at the IL a. m. ser
vice was Ezekiel 37:1-l1. His sub
ject DRY Bones"
Music was rendered by the
choir and Mrs. Dorsey Bell. soloist
sang, 'Life's Railway TO Heaven"
Visitors were: Mrs. Margarita
3. Wilson. First Baptist church,
Kansas City, Kansas; Mr.. Allie
Hampton. Mrs. Lutherie, Mrs.
Ragland, Pilgrim Baptist, st.
Paul, Mrs. Laura Williams, De-
troit, Michigan and Mrs. w. II.
Anderson, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Mr.. Vaunoy Martin, Sr., re-
mains in a serious condition In
Ancker hospital. Mr.. Silas Smith,
who was seriously burned on the
job. August 10, is a patient at
River Memorial Hospital and is
improving. Other sick and shut-ins
are Mr.. VIM. Smith. Mr.. Wyatt
Cooper, Miss Faith Salisyar, Mrs.
Dorothy Shaver, Mrs. Matte Sim
mons, Mrs. Bessie Moore. Mrs.
Louise Baker and Mrs. Daisy Mid
dlecoff.
Mrs. Doris Johnson, president OF
the Usher board, was in charge of
the evening service featuring the
Tonetts and the Friendly Five
Quartet.
Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Hunter,
Mrs. Ruth Mcdonald and Mr..
Harvey Hopkins Sr. will attend
the National Baptist Convention
in Memphis, Tennessee September
Z to IL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02
Bonduns Resolution
To Be Placed Before
UN General Assembly

NnlttN NAIoIlss ~. Il. - <N-NN
Representative Of the Asian
African countries have unani-
mously agreed that their govern
ments should place before the next
session OF the UN General As
semhly the recommendations Of
the Banding conference regarding
Morocco, Algeria and other de-
pendent countries.
The declaration adopted at the
Banding Conference condemned
colonialism and appealed 10 all
colonial powers 10 give irdepend-
ence 10 dependent territories.
The representatives met in New
York in late July for the first
time since the Banding confer
ence.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

Acts. 26 20. Having therefore
obtained help Of God, ] continue
unto this day" II is true that we
can't 90 far with out God, we need
HIS help in all Of our undertake
ings. / pray that the printers OF
thIs paper would please get the
news right, or print II as 1t Is
written. There were a miss PRINT
for Sunday, Aug. 81, news. Mr..
Franklin Calbert of the Church
Of God in Christ Of Cincinnati,
Ohio. and Mrs. June marie Bell
field of Point Pleasand bapust
Church, OF Helena, Ark. were not
visitors, they united with Friend
ship Church by Christian Exp.
Service for Sunday Aug. Is, was
wonderful, the attendance was
large and our Minister Rev. Harms
brought a wonderful message.
Sub. THE KING LIFE lNSUR.
ENCE CO." Every one enjoyed II
for II was inspiring. In the eve
ming Service the Friendly Five
was on the job. and they too in
spired US with the wondertui
numbers In songs which they
brought. I shall attemp once a
gain to put in this paper, that
Friendship Church worshiped with
New Hope Baptist Church in 81:
Paul, Aug. 81, at three p. M. l
report that we had a wonderfui
| time, many were there our friends
from various other Churches. Rev.
Williams the Pastor was made
very happy. Sunday Sept. 4, al
$50 p. NJ. Elder b. Isabel Of the
Church of God In Christ will wor-
ship with the Friendship Church,
all are invited to come. All the
members that has been delegated
to go to the National Convention
in Memphis, Tenn. please be ready
by Sunday night. We are asking
all to pray for the Sick. God bless
you one and all. (Let us learn to
love and do good to all people
Romans 1910, Love worketh no
i'll TO his neighbour, therefore love
is the fulfilling of the law" --
Nellie Buckhalton, reporter.
Editors Note: We printed this
news as II was written, but will
not do so again, reserving the
right to correct mispelled words
poor grammar and improper cap
italization and punctuation, and
cut the material to fit space re-
quirements.
We pray this correspondent
win understand that we do the
best we can with what we receive,
There are three errors in the first
paragraph and others throughout
the above news which we print
"as written" to satisfy the cor
respondent this time.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02
Kids Don'f Core
Ahouf Raee /.
{ Continued from page ID

youngsters In separate but
equal" schools, there was q
minimum OF clashes between
white and Negro pupils. Open
complaints were relatively few"
Nor did white children object to
Negro teachers.
Concluded the report: Children
In the lower grades seem TO make
no color distinction among their
classmates. In high schools, there
appears TO be little hostility be-
tween the races. But each race
keeps pretty well 10 itself"
Time To Blow Their Tops
Baltimore. which has received
much publicity for both It's inte-
grafton strides and strife. lays Its
school difficulties squareiy at
mamma and papa's feet Accord
ing TO superintendent Of public In
striction. DR.. John II. Fischer, in
tegration there has been extreme
iy successful" Despite the antici-
patory tremors of anxiety. trans
fers OF $4,000 Negro children to
schools formerly all white, have
had no significant disruptive eff
fects. Baltimore's only trouble.
declares the Baltimore Sun. re-
suited from the "rabble-rousing
agitation" Of the National Asso-
citation for tho Advancement OF
White People" II consisted OF a
few adult pickets and a few hum
drcd students who iran into the
streets TO shout their parents pre-
JUDGES and TO take advantage OF
a chance to cut school with inn
punity."
The only trouble encountered by
Father Ryan. OF one OF two Catho-
lie high schools In Nashville, Ten
nessee. which integrated last year.
occurred between the time the
Indignation policy was announced
and the opening of school last
fall. Its source was mostly re-
actions from parents. by the
time school started" says Father
Shea. everybody who was going
to blow their tops had done So"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02
SIOUX
F A L L S
NEWS
N 7 E S
by Kaye Coates
$40 Mable 81.
Sioux Fnlla q ID.

Melvin Smiths who are in Wash
ington, ID. c. on vacation and in
tend TO spent time in New York
and New Jersey before returning
home to Iowa. We claim the NJ.
Smiths as our products because
they were here for a long time.
The James Moores and Eta
Moxley made a fine trip to oma-
Ia, Neb. to take Jr. Anderson
home to the J. Andersons. They
found all well and have returned
home safely. Mrs. Anderson Is the
sister OF Mr.. Moore and Mrs. Z.
Moxley.
Mr.. James Moxley chauffeured
Mrs. A. Tolbert and Georgia Lee
to Minneapolis over the week end.
Georgia Lee Is the sister OF Bry-
ant Grigsby. who had his leg am
putated in Minneapolis, after a
I bus accident. Georgia went to
spend time with her brother.
Marie Tolbert accompanied her
to help Mr. Monkey drive and to
visit with her daughter Gwyn
Tolbert, who lives in Minneapolis.
Mr.. Monkey went for the ride l
think. being that II was his car,
Monkey visited friends and made
himself at home In the J. C.
Crowder house.
Butch Coakley. Diane, Patsy
and Charlotte Welcher are all
home after a pleasant trip to Fer
gus Falls. MINI. Charlotte was
telling me Just how those Mime
sofa folks went out OF their way
to do so many nice things for this
quartette. Nellie williams Ger
gus Falls) gave a picnic for the
group. While Mrs. s. Anderson
had them to fine three course
dinner. Our Butch stayed with the
Tate family. Tn sure most of you
folks know these people in Fergus
Falls and as Charlotte says,
They are Tops" Charlotte came
home. changed clothes and rushed
to Omaha, TO spend the week end
with the p. Franklins. Robert Will
hams had gone to Omaha on bust
ness so Charlotte returned with
our Mr.. Bob.
Mrs. NJ. Klaudt who has been
manager of the Airport Cafe for
about three years sold her inter
est. Saturday at Giovanni's Sup
per Club she entertained her six
teen employees with dinner and a
social affair. Those of our group
to share the blessing were the r.
Haynes. the Damerons, the T.
Claytons and Mr., Adrian Tolbert.
The men OF these families have
been associated with the Airport
since IL first opened about eight
years ago.
The f. Bargers are up to their
tricks Of being nice TO folks they
have enjoyed Mrs. Allen bud AL
lens mother) Margaret Williams
Mrs. Dysart's sister, and Mrs.
Dysart for coffee parties, lunches,
brunches, etc.
That goth Century ball team did
play In Sherman. S. ID. and the
rain stopped these guys from be-
ing murdered, For couple bucks
I'd reveal the names of the
players, and for nothing I'll tell
YOU Dan Coates has more aches
and pains from playing ball than
all the "Heet" in the world can
cure.
Rev. II. Williams and wife were
fortunate enough 10 get In on one
of Bea Hamilton's fine dinners
while they were here visiting. Mrs.
Williams mother, Mrs. Parks. Bea
Hamilton is matron OF the Service
Center and believe me, this kid
can cook some tasty vitamins.
I did like 80 much what I read
in the daily Leader about our
jackson Thumpcr. Jackie is a col
orful character. We love him be-
cause he his proven his colors all
over the state.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02
BETHESDA BAPTIST

BETHESDA BAPTIST
DIR. Worth Littlejohn Barbour
delivered an inspiring sermon
Sunday morning, August 81. 1855.
DR.. Barbour's subject was God $
Trust In U.s." and the text was
the parable of Jesus commonly
styled as the unjust steward, !"
Luke 1912. The parable, as all
others is not rooted in any actual
and particular historical event
but is a fictitious story, which ap-
peals to mans power of reasoning
rather than human experience,
which many have come to believe
Is the only avenue to truth.
DR.. Barbour, using the parable,
compared the Rich man and the
manager of his property with God
and Christians, the new chosen
people, who are to manage Gods
affairs on Earth. God has put His
trust in us on honestly serve Him
through working and giving, but
by personal observation, win a
man rob God
Music for the morning services
was rendered. under the direction
OF Mrs. Bessie Gresham, by the
Senior choir and the Musicettes
Mrs. f. Lyle. visiting organist,
and Mrs. NJ. Scott, pianist, accom-
panied the choirs. The music
brought deep. spiritual and ed
vocational value to our worship
through choir and congregational
singing.
The Baptist Training Union, I'M
der the direction of Mr.. w. Dick
erson, held one Of its most in
spring sessions through a group
discussion led by Mr.. Paul Ratliff,
The evening service was spent
briefly in prayer and congrega-
tional singing. DR.. Barbour gave
short talk on the difference be-
tween preaching and teaching. His
concluding remarks were an APP
peal for the members TO pray
constantly for better race rela-
tons in Mississippi IN their at
tempt TO comply with the Su-
preme Courts Ruling Of recent.
The Holy Ordinance Of Bap-
tins viii be observed Sunday
August IS. 1855 at 7 p. m.
September Is. 1855 has been
proclaimed as Church Rally Sun
day. wherein the liquidation Of
all outstanding bills Of the
church will be made. Everyone Is
cordially invited TO attend the
Recognition service at eleven o.
clock. The quest speaker will be
announced at a later date. The
evening service viii be led by the
Prince Han Mssons and the
Eastern Star Chapters in OBJ
servance Of their annual Mem
orial service.
Visitors were Mrs. Beverly
Smyers. Miss Irvine Smyers and
Mrs. Gavnelle Smith.
Mrs. Sarah Benson. church re-
porter, is absent from her duty be-
cause OF serious illness IN her
| family in New England She left
Saturday for Boston and we are
proving for her parents improve
ment and Mrs. Benson's safe trip.
Mrs. Arseal Clifford. Acting re-
porter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02
Desegregufion Topic OF
AME Youth Congress

Columbia, S. CAMP The
role OF the AME church In COM
plying with the Supreme Courts
ruling on segregation was the
topic or a panel discussion high
lighting a recen pastoral clinic
and youth congress of the denom-
nation at Allen university here.
Leading the discussion was DIR,
H, Ak Adams, AME photographer.
lie was one of u number OF church
leaders taking part In the four
day session, conferred on the theme
Freedom and Human Dignity,
The Challenge Of Christianity To-
day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02

Correcting faults is like trying
q necktie: we can do II easter on
ourselves than on anybody else
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02

bethesda Baptist Church news
was left out of the paper by mis-
take last week. We are running IL
this week, a week late, with our
apologies for overlooking 1t last
week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-02
~

Pr
ity and
Friday
ma Nj
hfaxin|
Isabel
Atteu
Mrs. E
and Mi
Fuller
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they wi
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The re
Brooks
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Septen
rooms,
being
Rev. I
District
the Pol
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Church
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RetJI
Mrs. r
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Tuesda
ing FIR
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houseg
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Vac;
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left OF
Pasad|
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it oti|
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Septe1
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01
80
xa&~
LeVine-RabinOWitZ

The marriage of her daugh-
ter Dorothy (Dottye) Levine
to Harold RabinoWitZ is an
nounced by Mrs. Tillie Levine
of Utica, NY. Couple were
m arried at Rabbi Harry
Shectman's study at Congre-
CATION Beth Ell in Phoenix at
an evening ceremony on June
25th. Mrs. Jerome Rosenberg
attended the bride and Jerome
Rosenberg was best man.
Mrs. RabinoWitZ is a we'll
known Tucsonian and res
ident for a number of years.
Mr.. Rabinowitz is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rabino-
Witz, Pomona, Calf. Both are
active in the Hebrew Adult
Group. He is a civilian en-
ployee at Davis Monthan.
Couple reside at 284O E. 5th.
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01

WheW! This hot weather is
really closing social activities
in town.
Bev Davis headed out to
Los Angeles for Sally Will
liamS-Norm F is C h wedding
there, then Bev goes home to
Poughkeepsie, NY. for the
rest of the summer.
Last week, the Young Adult
Group held an in f orm a |
dance at the Center. Dancing
to swell juke box music were:
Sally M a lin ky, Sharlene
Sack, Bob Gold, Al K | a S,
Sandy Lieberman, Paul Katz,
Marilyn Glickman, Harriet
Agron, Herb w h i te, Rita
Goldstein, Al Huss, AL Ster-
man, and many others.
By the way, it Is good to
see Al Huss back in town
from California. He has been
attending Valley Junior Col
lege on the coast. Also saw
Eleanor Kalb and Harry Mad
ler back. It won't be very
long before they'll be Mr.. and
Mrs.
A grand theater party is
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01
t~%'.''s
Sennette.BOnapart


Betrothal of their daughter
Helen to Alan David Bona
part of San Francisco has
been announced by Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Sennette, 2210 E.
7th. They will be married in
August in San Francisco.
A graduate of the Univers-
ity of Arizona, Miss Sennette
is taking graduate study in
Social Work at the Univers-
ity of California. Her fiance
is law graduate of the Uni
versity of California Law
School and is practicing in
San Francisco. His parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Bonapart, San Francisco.
They will make their home
in that city.
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01
What
hooking

BY
Mrs. Regina FriSchWaSSer
APPLE SAUCE CAKE
l cup butter
l cup sugar
2 eggs
212 cups flour
2 teaspoons baking soda
a teaspoon salt
l teaspoon cinnamon
p cup raisinS
p cup hot water
112 cups thick, sWeetened
appleSauce.
Cream the butter, add the
sugar gradually and beat
we'll. Add the eggs and beat
thoroughly. Sift and measure
the flour. Resift with baking
soda, salt and cinnamon. Add
the raisins to dry ingredients.
Mix the apple sauce with the
hot water. Add to the batter
alternately with the dry in
gradients and stirring in the
apple sauce. Turn into greas-
ed loaf pan and bake in a
moderate oven as minutes.
Loaf pan should measure 9x
5x3. Oven heat 325 F. degrees.
SWEET POTATO MUFFINS
p cup crushed walnuts
IA cups cooked mashed
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01
kalb-NadIer

Nuptial rites for Eleanor
Kalb and Harry Nader will
be solemniZed at Congrega-
ton Anshei Israel at a formal
afternoon ceremony at $3.50
on July 81 by Rabbi Albert
Bilgray assisted by ca n t o r
Falkow. The bride is the
daugh ter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kalb. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Nadler are the groom's
parents. In the bridal party
will be Mrs. Stanley Nevins,
cousin of the bride as matron
of honor. Her other attend
ants are Grace Fishman, Eve
lyn Wiener, Doris Grand,
Barbara Agron. Little Lois
Eisenstadt is flower girl. The
groom has chosen Larry Fish
man as his best man. Head
usher is ] a ck Levkowitz.
other groomsmen are Ste
phen Kalb, brides brother,
r a d Feinberg, William
Mandelbaum. Another broth
er of the bride, Peter Kalb
will serve as ring bearer.
Out-of-town CUES s will in
clude the brides grandpa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. j a ck
Hart; Hyman Nader, Abra-
ham Eisner, uncles of the
groom and all of New York.
Bridal dinner will be held
at the Sahara Ranch immed-
i a tely following the cere-
mony. At $3.50 wedding guests
are hidden to a reception at
the Ranch.
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01
D CATSCAPADES o
By SHIRLEY ELPERN
By SHIRLEY ELPERN

being planned by the Young
Adult Group when they at
tend the Kadimah Players
new and up-coming h w,
Fifth Season" scheduled for
July 80 and 31st. Young
Adults in the play are Irene
Foont, Herb White, Harris
Bloch, and Rita SadoWSky.
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01
Organizations
JWV Consider Scholarship

JWV Consider Scholarship
The membership is giving
serious consideration to offer
ing a scholarship to a quail
fled veteran who desires to
attend UA and needs financ-
lal assistance. Lester Heitlin-
ger and Henry Okrent COM
prise the committee to invest
igate the matter.
The cent SW m and
Dance at Fenster attracted
300 persons who thoroughly
enjoyed themselves. Vote of
thanks was extended mem
bers who worked for its sue
cess.
Regular party for group of
veterans at Veterans Hospital
will be held July 5. Volun,
teers are always desired, and
should contact the commander,
Phil Roth. Post expresses
pleasure at the reactivation
of the Auxiliary and offer
their cooperation.
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01
Here N There
By JAMIE ROSENBLUM

| y
yourself! Making me s | a v e
over this hot typewriter while
you carefree ones SWIM IN
the Center's tremendous pool,
which is "home away from
home" for many as the temp
erature continues to soar.
That's what l like to see!
Happy people eating, travel
ing from house to house,
and dancing as the progress
sive dinner lured many cou-
pies to five different homes
with the promise of food, fun,
and frolic. Among those at
tending this Stars of Rebec-
ca-Tucson AZA affair were:
ruth Buchman-Phil Rose,
Judy Fin k-Bob Steiger, An
drea Haas-Steve Slavin, Judy
Margolis-Stan Hallem, Phyl-
lis Milstein-HoWie Bernstein,
Asta Podolsky-Barry Belman,
Joan SchantZ-Harmen Wien
er Sandi Soowal-Howie Gold
stein. and Lin d a Mishkind-
Hirsch Handmaker. Do l need
glasses or were they really
playing jacks?
Attending the BBGand AZA
District Conventions are Shell
la Epstein, Anne Cranston,
HOWE Colds s e in, Murray
Leaf, Irv Yavelberg, Bert Mo-
linsky, Bob and Danny IRE
tiak, and HOWE Bernstein.
Congratulations to HoWle
Bernstein and Danny, who
each received the Shield OF
| David Award and were elect
ed to attend National AZA
Convention as delegates. Dan
ny was also elected District
Vice-PreSident.
! Not even the hot weather
can keep these kids home un-
| der their air-conditionerS.
| Among those shutting back
and forth from the miniature
golf course to Linda Oman
sky's home were Rosalind
Gould, Jerry Snyder, Sheldon
Epstein, and Jerry Lederer.
After winding up his career
of crazy antics with pouring
ketchup on the dark, shiny
hair of a well know gal
about town, Bob Steiger left
Tucson for Illinois, leaving
many friends who will really
mis- him. He may be back in
| the fall to go to VA.
Following Al Jolson's Fri
day night services there was
Stars of r b e &C a Oneg
Shabbat at the home of Dean
ma and Vicki Myerson. Among
those teaching "U n Gle Joe
Myerson" to bop were Vida
Carraso, Vera Sgutt, M y r a
Berlin, Noami Finder, Dorea
Schenk, Rita Feldman, Bum
ny Burns, Art Brett, Mike
Radner, G Gary Yontef, Bob
Bernstein, Jan Soloman, Mike
Zimbler, Mike Gusinow, Herb
Katz, Jay Refs. Who says Mr..
Myerson's not "hep?" Not |.
Attending the fabulous CD
Lillian Wald social at the
Center were Lois Elpern-Stan
Podolsky, Lin d a Omansky-
Bernie Milstein, Ina Zunin-
Gerald Goldfield, Irene Stein
berg-Stu R a b WitZ and
Wendy Sher-Eddie Goodman.
A movie at the Lyric and a
get-together" at the Stein
bergs saved t h e couples
from
"Strike!" That's not base,
ball, but one of the Al Jolson
AZA boys proudly (and loud
| ly) announcing his accomp
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01

we'll beaten eggs, sugar, milk,
salt, melted butter, flour sift-
ed with one teaspoon baking
powder and p cup raisins.
Beat well and pour into well
buttered m u f fin pans and
bake in a m o d e r a t e oven
twenty minutes.
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01

sweet potatoes
2 eggs we'll beaten
3 tablespoons sugar
IL cups milk
2 cups flour
p teaspoon salt
IL tablespoons butter
Mix the potatoes we'll with
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01

lishment. Among these alephs
were Barry Bernstein, Dan
Kirschner, Bob Broder, Art
Weiss, Phil Hin d en-, Stan
Cornfield, Burt Becker, Ted
Direnfeld, Alan Kamin, Leo
nard Karp, and M a u ri C e
Mordka. They say three girls
were present, too. w on d e r
who they could have been.
l would like to congratulate
Joyce GoldWyn and Ira Mish-
kind on their 43rd Anniver-
sary. If you have any ques-
tions, don't come to me. I'm
as much in the dark as you
By now.