davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-17

It is a curious fact, Mr.. Samuel
points out, that Professor Toyn-
bee is completely silent regarding
the important Jewish spiritual
and intellectual contributions to
Western civilization during the
last 1000 years. Missing from the
pages of all ten volumes is any
mention of such names as Maim-
onides, ibn Gabirol, Spinoza,
Yehuda ha-Levi. ''Nor is there
any allusion, even by way of de-
Migration" Mr.. Samuel says, 'to
the Talmud, or the. Mishnah, or
the Midrashim; or to the singular
Yiddish literature that has lately
made something of stir among
non-Jews. Chassidism, which is
being widely recognized as a re-
ligious episode of high impor-
tance, is not mentioned"
For Professor Toynbee, Mr..
Samuel asserts, "the Jewish peo-
pie is spiritually and intellectual
ly a fossil"
ToYnbee's Violent
Partisanship'
Professor Toynbee's suppress
sion of 1000 years of Jewish his
tory, and his confused and hostile
treatment of Jewish values form
only one part of Mr.. Samueps
case against the British historian.
Far more reprehensible, in Mr..
Samuels view, is Toynbee's treat
ment of contemporaneous events
attending the birth of Israel.
The renowned historian cannot
claim that the facts about Pales-
tine were not known or unavail-
able to him.
Sd 4OYu0SS o440 S44044AoAAA
House
The \ far-reaching effects of
Toynbee's views about the Jewish
people and Jewish values are dis
cussed in a special section de-
voted to British-Jewish an d
Arab-Jewish relationships during
the difficult Mandate period. Mr..
Samuel writes:
"Sympathetic administrators Tin
Palestine) were always few and
far between There was room
for enormous improvement in the
attitude and insight of British
officialdom. If no improvement
took place, we have the right to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
September ~
Evening

AA0AtkA
500
4-TFaffie Court. Triol.
Actual troffie eoses will be re-
enacted.
5.cGpit0l Corovon. Variety.
7.Toble Tennis.
9-ciseo Kid.
$50
4-News From Four Corners.
Fchompionship Bowling.
Steve Nooy vs.. Bill Welu..
9-The Count Of Monte Cristo.
1.-THE Golden Blode." George
Dolenz.
4-Sport Time. Roundup.
TOO
4-Studio 81.
5-Grend Ole opEy. Variety.
9-HishwGy Petrol. Crime.
The chief helps q snooth-tolkino
bank robber tolk his woy into
prison.
7:3O
4-Psople Are Funny.
5.Sports Album.
7-0xaVk Jubilee. Variety.
Iva Hours. Country style music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Program Listings SATURDAY.

cIunes.
|. 5-Dugout Chotter. Bob Wolff.
500
4-PerFy Como Show. Color.
! Hour. Guest, Wilton Holden.
5-Boseboll.
z Hours, as Min. Washington vs..
Baltimore.
9-The jackie Gleason Show.
! Hour. Featuring Art Carney,
Audrey Meadows, Joyce Rom
doIph, the June Taylor Dancers.
jackie will be seen in o surprise
nnonoloeue and three sketches.
900
4-The Esther Williams Aqua.
COLOR. IA Hours. A musical
woter show. Among the sequences
promised are Stunning in the
Roin," Beech Scene, cireo
1919" and THE Princess and
the Frog"
7-lowEenee Welk. Variety.
! Hour. Champagne Music"
9-0h! Susonno. Premiere.
Comedy series Of life oboord O
luxury liner. Storing Gale Storm
with Zosu Pitts, Roy Roberts.
Susanna uses her remarkable
Imagination to come to the did
of shy ships officer when the
coptoin threatens to fire him.
$50
9-Hey, Jeonnie!' Comedy.
JEANNE buys share Of stock in
q huge industrial firm and near
ly upsets the entire cooperative
setup. Jennie Carson. Allen
jenkins.
1000
7-Mosquerode Party.
9-Gunsmoke. Western.
1890
4-Sofewoy TheofeF. Movie.
w Hours. "Conodion Poetic. "
lS4S. n surveyor tlonfS 10 GET
the roilrood through the wilder
ness. Randolph Scott. Jone
Wyott.
7-Town, Country JomboFee.
3 Hours. Jimmy Dean and his
Texas Wildcots. tlillbiIly music.
9-Hish Finance. Quiz.
Audience participation proerom.
I0:45
5-Tenth Inning. Bob Wolff.
1l:00
5-Feoturdmo. Film Shorts.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Richords. Douglas. Goynor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Winning Paintings
To Be Exhibited

The winning paintings in the
outdoor art show held by the
Arts Club of Washington in
James Monroe Park at Pennsyl.
wanna avenue and I street NV.
will be exhibited in a window Of
Woodward g. Lothrop's F street
store beginning tomorrow.
Winners are: Landscape,
Charles Miller, first: Elizabeth
Bruskin. second; Dorothy Caller.
third, and Lila Asher, honorable
mention. Life, Margaret Ellis.
Gustav Trois. Katherine Devine
and Lucy Gomersall. Still life,
Beverly Hoge, Joyce Field, Eliza
beth Houghton and Theodore
Kane. Special, cityscape, Theo-
dora Kane; country landscape.
Margaret Ellis; seascape, Marlin
Fenical; abstract, Dorothy Caller:
prints, Lucy Gomersall; garden
group, Helen Coe. and flowers,
Caroline Bean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

drive. Chevy Chase. Md: Peter
Graham. IL, of 6525 thirty~sec-
ond street Sc; Richard G.,
Davis, IL, of $500 Novel; drive
Bethesda.
John Stuart, II, of 1912 Fifty
sixth place, Hyattsville, Md;
Doia jenkins, II, of 812 Sixth
street NE; Charles P. Cook, IL,
Iof 1909 West Virginia avenue
NE; Clarence P. Champion, IL,
of 1924 Boones lane, North For
estville, Md.
Bruce Erickson, II, Of 1904
Elby court, Wheaton. Md; Ed
Payne, IL of 4O1 Stonington
road, Silver Spring, Md; Walter
Bangs, II of 1908 Centerhill
street. Silver Spring: Russell
Plotner, IL, of 1921 Fetter drive,
Wheaton; Joseph Borseau, IL. of
10808 Pearson street, Kensing-
ton. Md.
Noel H. Watkins. IL of 1904
Kilbourne place NV.
Charles E. Close, II, of Route
2, Fairfax. Va.
Bob Prick. II. of is Wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Awards Dinner Slated
By wv Swim Club

The YWCA Junior Swim Club
will hold its annual awards
dinner tomorrow at 6:45 pm. in
Barker Hall, Seventeenth and K
streets NV.
Individual and team awards
for performances in the six COM
petitive meets of the past year
will be presented to girls ranging
from 8 to II years of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
thAmendmenI
Invoked in Quiz
BY the Associated Press

Two New York businessmen
invoked the Fifth Amendment
yesterday in refusing to testify
whether they had diverted war;
vital nickel from defense pro-
duction channels in a deal which
allegedly more than doubled
their money.
Saul Kaufman and Howard
Chains. partners in the Bond
Street Plating g. Polishing Co
of New York City, refused even
to state the business of theil
/ firm or whether they ever bought
and sold any metal.
Among other things, they
heard statements that the name
iof a neighboring concern. the
Style Art Products Co. of New
York. had been forged" on let.
tiers diverting more nickel from
defense channels into a profit.
able so-called gray market" fol
the scarce metal.
The testimony was received al
ia one-man investigation con.
Quoted by Senator Sparkman
Democrat of Alabama, chairman
of the Senate Small Bushes.
Committee.
1 The committees rules forbic
the taking of sworn TESTIMONY
unless two or more member.
are present. Therefore all O.
yesterdays testimony was re.
ceived unsworn.
Two hard-of-hearing brothers
Anthony and Vincent Cutaia
who run the Style Art Co.
testified neither of them hac
signed the order on which $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Boy Builds Derby Racer
In His Mothers Kitchen

There's always something
cooking in Mrs. Wallace Satter-
fields kitchen. but one project
underway amid the pots and
pans is a little unusual.
Mrs. Satterfield'S son. Charles,
II, is building a soap box derby
racer in the kitchen of their
home at 2219 Payne terrace
Sc.
HE had no place else to build
it and when he asked me if the
kitchen would be all right. I con-
sented," said Mrs. Satterfield.
II didn't know it would take so
long. Charles started building
the racer right after the derby
was announced in The Star"
Mrs. Satterfield said Charles,
who will race in the derby for
the first time, is cutting grass
and doing other chores to earn
the money to buy materials for
the racer.
200 Have Registered
Howard P. Bailey. general
chairman of the derby. said
more than 200 boys have regis
tered for the Washington area
race June 80. The derby here is
sponsored by The Star in asso-
citation with area Chevrolet deal
ers and the District Department
of the American Legion.
Those wishing to enter the
derby have about two more
weeks to enter. In order to reg
lister, boy must be between the.
ages of IL and Is inclusive on
August IL. the date of the ma
tional championship race at
Derby Downs, Akron. Ohio.
The boy from each leadership
scoring the fastest time will have
an opportunity to visit Akron
and see the championship race
as guest of area Chevrolet deal
ers. The winner of the Wash
ington area race will compete at
Akron with winners from other
States for $4,000 in college
scholarships and many other val
liable prizes.
New Entrants Listed
Entrants whose names have.
not previously been announced,
include:
Bill Alexander, II, of sob
TWenty-fourth street, Arlington;
James Brennan, II. of 1926 S.
Kemper road, Arlington: Tim
Medlin, IL. of 812 South Nine
teenth street, Arlington.
Dick Ashby. II, of 600 Eppard
circle. Falls Church.
John Jenkins, u. of 1903 N.
Nash street, Arlington
Joseph Reed Canavin, II, 1OlO9
ThornWood road, Kensington,
Md; Jonathan Fiske. IL, of 272l
Livingston street NV: Albert
Briggs, IL, of 5000 Brookside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
DERBY GUIDE

The Event-A coaster race
for boys. IL through Is, in
which contestants drive cars
of their own construction.
Time-June 80.
SpOnsOr-The Star in as
ISOLATION with Metropolitan
Area Chevrolet dealers and
the District Department of
the American Legion.
RegiStratiOn-At the near
est Chevrolet dealer, where
wheels, axles and steering
sets are available. Dealers
participating are:
Addison, Fourteenth street
and Florida avenue NV;
Aero Auto Co., 1l0l King
street Alexandria; Barry
Pate. 1880 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV; Chevy Chase Mo-
tor Co.. 7725 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV: Kenyon-Peck,
1925 Wilson boulevard, Ar
lington; Decentralization,
5710 Baltimore avenue. Hy-
attSville; Hicks, 1929 Geor-
gia avenue NV.
Also, Mandell, 1900 Mich
OILS avenue Sc; Ourisman,
$40 H street NE; Stohlman,
1907 M street NV: Loving
Chevrolet. Inc, 1889 East
West highway, Silver Spring;
WiSsinger, Seven Corners.
Falls Church, Va; Toms
Chevrolet. Wheaton. Md,
and Rosenthal Chevrolet,
Arlington Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

pounds of nickel was purchased
last year in their name.
The subcommittee previously
had heard testimony that nickel
orders in Style Arts name actu-
ally had been delivered to Bond
Street Plating. But it never did
become clear who had ordered
this to be done. Also left I'M
explained was who had paid
for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
2 Boys, 10, Steal
.Dovy Crockett TOYS

Two 10-year-old boys. bent or
playing Davy Crockett. have
been charged with the theft of q
number of articles bearing the
old frontiersman's name from a
toy store at 1919 M street NV.
police reported.
The boys,> both colored. admit
taking from the store a Davy
Crockett banjo, a Davy Crockett
canteen, a Davy Crockett bow
and arrow set and one plain
horn. police said.
Police said the boys entered
the store by breaking a glass
window sometime esday
night.
Both were released to Their
parents pending action by the
Juvenile Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Failure Put to Use

DETROIT (P).-The more edu-
cation a man gets the less likely
he is to become an inventor, says
Charles F.. Kettering, a famous
inventor and a General Motors
Corp. director. The educated
man fears failure while the in
.ventor uses his failures as pot
Shots" Mr.. Kettering said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

lldo VI dllCllCO Out W lllClQQc bIlt
Navy as we'll as the Army and
Air Force.
1t is still here, new only in the
cast of characters and the stage
setting of guided missiles, jet
planes and atomic weapons.
Details of the f1our-sack Incl
dent-the time. the place, the
man-have been crowded from
the record by all the angry words
uttered since.
A few old soldiers and flyers
recall that in the early 1920s an
Army maneuVer was being car
ried out. The pilot of one of the
stick-and-cloth bi-planes was as
signed to scout for the cavalry
He decided to inject third di-
mension into battle From a
commiSsary he acquired a bag
of flour. Flying over enemy
headquarters. he dropped the
flour. marking in white for all to
see the spot where the bomb
hit. Flour-bag bombing wasn't
his assigned mission. He un-
doubtedly was so told. Pilots
In those days were members OF
the Army Signal Corps.
Army Has Own Planes
The army today has its owr
organic aviation" planes anc
helicopters used for a variety Of
missions on the battlefield, in.
Guiding the airlift of small units
of troops and the resupply Of
forward battle positions.
1t has more. Today the Army
has missiles-Short range rock.
cts. antiaircraft guided missiles
medium range bombardment
guided missiles, a 300-mile range
balliStic misSile-and a project tt
build one of 1,500-mile range
the Jupiter.
Within the Air Force there i,
feeling that all this new flexibil.
ity of the Army means it is
stretching its mission to intrude
upon that of the Air Force.
One of the points now in con-
troversy concerns an Air Force
project to adopt and improve
upon a Navy-designed antiair-
craft missile. the Talos, to be
used by the Air Force for defense
of its own bases. 1t doesn't need
or want the Army's Nike missile
which. says the Air Force, with
some support from the Defense
Department. will be inferior in
range and performance.
The zeal with which the Army
and Air Force are conducting
their feud over missiles and mis-
sions doesn't mean that perennial
pickering between the Navy and
the Air Force is ended. The
growing Navy carrier program
and the expanding heavy bomber
project of the Air Force has
added fuel to the fire.
Can't Rely on Fleet
Two top air generals recently
pointed UP the argument before
congressional committees.
Gen. Curtis E. LeMay. chic
of the Strategic Air Command
says that in Safeguarding
I'VE never are able to plan def.
nitely on the feet because We
don't know where they are going
to be-"
Gen. Nathan F. Twining, All
Force chief of staff, based hi;
attack on two contentious:
1, The range of carrier-baSeC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

moor drive, Silver Spring; Leigh
r. Fenneman, II, of 2611 Spen-
Ger road, Chevy Chase.
Jim Tucker, IL, of TIT Thirty
first street Sc, Robert C. Hill
lard, IL, 6002 Brandon avenue,
Springfield, Joseph Scheme, II,
of 1921 Thlrty-fourth street Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

planes sis relatively short" COM
pared with that of land-based
bombers.
2. I'VE must be realistic about
such factors as the probable To-
cation of the carriers, as we'll as
the amount of striking power
they could contribute (to the
strategic air offensive), which is
small"
Admiral Arleigh Burke, Chief
of Naval Operations, reiterates
the Nays position-its primary
role" is tor maintain control of
the sea. Threats to that con-
troll, he contends. may exist in
various forms. like submarines,
planes or missiles.
President Eisenhower has add
ed his views. with some praise
for the Navy. At a news con-
ference, the commander in chief
declared the U. S. Navy is the
worlds most powerful and lit
features one thing, airpower.
Then. he added, no matter how
efficient in range, the farther
forward an aircraft is carried be-
fore taking off. the less time it
needs to spend in the air and
the more efficient it operates
in war"
! The argument over ahtiaircraft
weapons and carrier versus land
based bombers may be only a
mild prelude to a big caliber
quarrel already evolving over
ballistic missiles.
All May Be Involved
4 That is shaping into three
service hassle.
/ For the moment, the Army and
the Air Force are sparring over
the merits of ther long and in
termediate range missiles-both
of them still entirely in the de-
velopmental stage. The Navy has
Joined forces with the Army in
the intermediate range develop
ment program.
But a point will be reached at
which the Nays requirements
and its Interpretation of missions
will branch off from those of the
Army. Launching a ballistic
rocket from a ground site OF from
the platform of a moving ship
will be quite different problems.
The patterns and techniques of
the present row between the serv-
ices are standard. There are the
usual corridors of the Pentagon
where vague. never-identified of
f1cers and civilians pass along to
news channels, papers. doctrines
policies. fact sheets" or NUT
tered words. And there are the
usual disclaimers by TOP, service
officials of the authority or au-
thenticity of the corridor deal
ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
FIour-Bog Bombing
Started Service Air Row
BY ELTON c. FAY
Associated Press stan Writer

Jealous pilot who dropped sack of flour Army
mand post than three decades probably of
alrman- soldier wrangle military missions
The notwithstanding from pride of service and sincerity
of lived through the concatoy
efforts onhsted mandates utilization occasions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Cricket Club to Meet

The Cricket Public Speaking
Club will meet tomorrow at
II pm. in the Mount Pleasant
Branch Library.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-16
MI R.

Mrs. r. 7 Watts second aaz
third year children acre n eaaEEa
Of the assembly program FElaag
October 1911 TIE group saEg So
action songs There vas sEuE.
play The Witch and TIE CaE5E
House The characters NeEe
WIlch-Jgae Faulkner
D.cke-DyaeL Smith
J0aE-Ela DeEgEse
BCtty-J-aGila GaIt8a.
Cat-DaE.l Hubbard
Sheep - Hariand Stevenson
LCyelace
Linda D1n.ey
Nice El0eTl Hale-CEa5!ez
RaDbits-Carl Boxes D. gas
Johnson
AnH0lnceF-Ggaesa Johnson
The play had d definite moral
Children who don't obey usually
go into trouble
Mrs L Camps 5th. year pupils
are working on a Grocery Store
unit Empty food containers are
bought in 70 supply the store
The children made then money
from colorei paper In deHoniaa-
tions u s. so Is 70 s ard !
Their motto Clerks Count
Change So Should We
on October Goth Al g q n fhl
second graders Of room uHaes
the direction Of Mr. Y Cheat
ham presented as q chapel pr.
gram some Of The Nursery
Rhymes In action TIE rhyme
were.
Had a LIttIg Pony
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-16

ed > program at Mslnut Grove
Baptist church November 2 spon-
soEed b Mrs Elizabeth Rodgers
and Lawrence Hamm- John
7 Boyklns Of Kansas City Is here
visiting MS parents. Mr. ard Mrs
4 B Boykins Fletcher VII
leg motoFed 70 McCroTy with
Mrs. Willie Dean Turner on bust
ness. Mr. and Mrs Willie
Williams and family Of Mariana
we're guests Of her parents, Mr..
ard Mrs. Hosea Pitts. They were
accompanied By his mother, and
al visited Dave Williams .
Nichols Chapel chorus Of Aryer-
gene Wili render q musical pro-
gram = S. Paul November Is
sponsored b. James Rodgers .
The sun # 1907 3 was raised
during the fall rails Enich ended
November / Other features Of
the EaIg Eere a praise service
held in TIE afternoon IN charge
q I c Leekhart Ted Turner
and Earl Higgins q welcome by
Ms Mildred Pearl Scott Miss
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-16
Capital Hill

The 9Th grade gf Capital Hill
school With the hep Of their
teacher Ms. s = Cafeihefs
elected their class officials The
officers are as follow President
Leslie Jordan vice President o
Gloria Nelson second wee pFes.-
deni-HaHafd williams secretary
Mary Gray assistant secretary
Clyde Jones' treasurer Theau
Hunter. chaplain Janice Eg-
banks. aeWa reporters Shelby
Wll01 navia Cons Gloria Nell
suH ard IHile Jordan Pfozram
CoHutfea Norman Collier and
Joan EWiHfz sch committee q
Dorothy Williams
w have organized q Health
club In thIs club We see that
the children hive good odor. clean
shoes and socks. clean bodies,
hair eombed aud teeth brushed
Gayle Honeyeutt ard James Jen-
klns are ctr Health Monitors We
are going t. BE the eleanest child
rem IN Capital I'LL School
We have a program and news
~ the week every Friday
The monitors are Gloria Nelson,
Dorothy Williams. Gayle Honey
cult. and Quen Ester Brooks
The class Is laking forward 10
Book Week and Thanksgiving
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-16
!: DUNBAR COMMUNITY CENTER

# social and personal behavior
are discussed
Plans are beng formulated for
: VeFy special party, with all
q the trimmings for the mem
aeFs CT the charm class and their
guests.
Hrs. Peggy Dunbar. an Air
Force xife. ard Miss Barbara
Blae from Illinois we're guests Of
tire class Misses Mitzie Farmer
and Carolyn Frazier student tea
chefs from State AAf&N college
Pine Buff. are helping with the
activities = the center Trey will
ue 2llh Us until the first Of the
year
Beginning Thursday November
Is the j CHarusters viii meet
promptly = p. IT. The meeting
VII last exactly one hour
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-16

deal Of enthusiasm among the
parents and friends Of the COM
munIty Many school activities are
II the making IS . result Of TINS
sort Of cooperative spirit Hill
side Is presented for the FIRST II
the history Ct the school . pep
squad ana dF.u team al Jones
TexsFksna game. November 3
The Cray Boys . Hillside de-
feated the Carver GRAY team u
70 Q November I
The Hillside PA has gained
unlimited recognition n the re-
organization Of is PTA Program
Many parents have become IN
terested II tHe H1Fk 4 TIE PTA
during this present school veal.
Plans are HeI. under Aay for the
annual PTA Carnival which
Will b. given Is Hillside EEemel-
tary school November 10 The
following features ate scheduled
o. TIE night I IL Carnival. =
SIDE Shes Wishing Vel GRAB
Bag. FORTUNE Teil.ug. Al enter
tanning Movies saa plenty O good
Food g. Eat
Delegates II Hillside attended
H. PTA District Meeting al Pu-
"a K County Training School No
vtmber 10 1856 The District
Meeting vas most reWaTding 70
all delegate ard friends The
Hillside PTA vii entertain the
PTA Council December / 1856
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-16
The Spotlight On Ieenasen'

The JT. ChaTmSteTs eondueIea
an open question and answer SEES
mon at their last two meetings
Hesdames Butler and Pierce seFF-
ed as resource people for the II
curing minds.
The main goal Of the charm
class during the present time j.
that Of proper carriage. persona.
appearance and the forming q
correct attitudes becoming that q
. young teenageT, for above al
beautiful thoughts constitute
beautiful facial expression
Zach teenager Is being checked
On her personal appearance and
other grooming habits
Resource people from the CON
munity will meet with the elass
from time 20 time. as more area
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-16

H.
~ COOKING
HINTS
i, "MyAzI n
caraasa Home sshzs brs:taf3
~ and her staff ~
49, 5s111.
now, and my
family wants N.Y. ~
apple pie at "
least once
a week. 9eou
A new one they like Is Apple
Cream Pie It's r1ch. spicy cream
flling-made with better blend.
ing carnation Evaporated Milk
poured over apple slices. Cream
filings made with carnation are
always smooth and delicious. No
other form Of milk makes them
so good. For new apple pie
treat. do Try this recipe soon.
APPLE CREAM PIE
"a cup sugar
Y. cup Hour
Va teaspoon nutmeg
Y, teaspoon sinnomon
Legs
va cups tloree eonl vndilu,ed
cARNArloN evAPosATep MILK
az, cups peeled, ,hinly sliced
opples
e-inth unlocked pie she'll
Combine dry ingredients in bowl
Beat egg slightly Add Carna.
ton and mix well. Add 10 flour
mixture Mix thoroughly. Pour
over apples in unbaked pie shell.
Bake in hot oven (425'F) for
10 minutes. Reduce TO moderate
oven (350'F) and continue bak
ing about IS minutes. During
baking period. apples come. to
the top
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-16

The committee or decoration has
begun putting Up . Thanksgiving
border II Pilgrims. Horns 9
Plenty and turkeys Members q
THIS committee include Dorothy
Williams. Helen Martin and Clio
rla Robinson