davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-01-13
Fitzgerald. Georgia
Forms Youth Group

1890
"firsts."
The Fitzgerald Hebrew Con-
gregation with only 3 teen-agers
in the town has formed Youth
Group and to start the group off,
Rabbi Nathan Kohen and the
Youth Group President Larry
Kaminsky decided to have a
dance where all the Jewish teen
ayers of the southern part of the
state would come together for a
large social affair.
These Jewish youngsters from
many small towns would have the
opportunity TO meet. socialize and
the experience of being with teen
ayers their own age who were all
Jewish. The people of the sYna-
gogue including the Rabbi and
Youth Group President had their
doubts as to whether such a thing
could be done but they all agreed
on trying this idea.
The idea would have sounded
more sensible if it had sprung up
in a city or town where some
teen-agers were to be had, but
then 'THIS WAS FITZGERALD"
a town with only 10 Jewish
families.
Guest lists. of all nearby teen
ayers known. W ere worked up
along with those Of distant towns
also. The names coming from the
different members Of the Congre-
CATION who had teen-age children
in their families. in their respec-
tive towns or kids they knew of
elsewhere.
Letters were printed up and
with the help of the teen-age chill
dren of 3 families down the road,
Larry Kaminsky and his brother
Penson; Stanley and Brenda Har-
ris, Devara and Martha 10 Felson
and Milton Silver got together
after Sunday School and address
ed and sent out a hundred letters
to teen-agers inviting them to
social affair, with an orchestra on
the 18th of December, at which
time a Youth Group was to be
considered.
Sunday evening. December 18th
came and with the decorating
done to a theme of blue and
white. the colors Of Israel. the
dance was a success. Refresh
mems of punch and cookies were
served throughout the evening. to
everyone. After the dance. the
large group Of teen-agers and
their parents and friends attend
ing. were served a delicious
kosher breakfast. while the band
played on. as the climax to won
derful evening.
The parents attending had as
good a time among themselves as
did the teen-agers, so they said.
The first real meeting Of this
new group will be held in Janu-
airy at the synagogue in Fitz-
gerald. Ga.
Some of the teen-agers along
with their parents decided that
night to have similar affairs at
convenient times of the year in
their towns, as Fitzgerald had
done. Some to have these affairs
in the near future will be Dothan,
Alabama; Valdosta and Albany,
Georgia.
Evening star., 1956-08-16
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Aug. 16 B.-Most grains
moved higher after barely steady ope11.
ing on the Board of Trade today. Heal
inES ndva ! became moderately active on Che
New crop corn futures led the IS
suIn sn with wheat, oats and rye foilowinT
SSoyneans again Jagged, particularly the
was based, on. the belief soil BANK nav.
.nents IN kind would not be suficieYitly
sst.tIactive ~ .Ive to make farmers take corr
@!1uTr Whaat snan casn from the Government
h9gr b, was to hsheT fhH 81 septemSs1 sas d15s1
Ss, e.@S1a Y corn "a tq IA higher. Septem-
tember en1ber ss53sii e rye II 70 ia higher. Sep.
cents hieheT. september sSsbes sSS sOTsF to Sna
se5sembs srI M cents Si q hundred pounds higher
strospe Sspte%OfF n fs. corn. which has been very
nenlnd the new crop months in earlS
dealings, Grainmen said q considerahie
p9rtlon OF the relatively small amount
fo, 11 l5ee l5ss corr corn in cf1icago has been, sold
Scattered investment buying appeared
70 pc the main factor In wheat up turn
MAJ MANY grainmen felt wheat prices could
S5nr S5,r VOTE higher oyer the next several
VIII soon be coming to market in volume
sntr.ner star complicating an already difficuli
storage problem,
yoISs scattered small areas Of Illinois and
M aMUMa received moisture overnight. How.
eyer. rain is not particularly needed m
sne soynean producing area at the
moment. In fact there was apprehsf.
SION ABOUT rains delaying the soybeau
8. j.. Caughlin OF Rodman and Red.
snaw also noted. farmers are using !
mueh n1I, heavier type Of combine and thee
IMSignt O. the machine necessitates Z
rains: rains: ;, Intermittent showers could proyi v'
Evening star., 1956-08-16
Stocks Mixed,
Range Narrow,
Trading Slow

NEW YORK. Aug. is (R.-
Stocks fluctuated in a mixed and
very quiet market early this aft
Iernoon. Price changes were gen.
orally small.
Royal Dutch and Gulf Oil had
gains of about a point. Sinclair
Standard Oil New Jersey ano
Texas Co., went down by frac-
Itions.
United States Steel was lower
by a franchise, as was Bethle.
hem. Republic and youngstown
picked up minor fractions.
Motors and rails were lower.
CurtiSs- Wright moved uu
Slightly. Boeing, Douglas and
United Aircraft declined.
General Dynamics moved ur
nearly 2 points. Philco, Westing
house and General Electric also
advanced narrowly.
Coppers were mixed within q
close range. Kennecott went ur
and Anaconda down. Chemicals
showed the same pattern, with
Du Pont and Allied Chemical
down and Dow and Union Car
bide up.
Corporate bonds were lower in
quiet trading.
Evening star., 1956-08-16
Rudio-TVLeud
Long List Of
Price Rises
Ry the Associated presa

Radio and television manufac-
turerS led the way Wednesday
as manufacturers Of a wide
range of consumer goods an
|nounced price increases ranging
as high as 10 per cent.
Future assaults on the con-
sumers' wallets and pocketbooks
can be expected from soaring
prices of wholesale beef and
scrap steel. In addition, there
were indications of quick action
by the Interstate Commerce
Commission on the request of
six Eastern railroads for fare
increases.
Mattresses, air conditioners
rubber soles and heels, beer and
steel pals also were among the
consumer items that are going
to cost more money, but the
Iradio-TV group was the only
industry with any price pattern
Prime. corn-fed cattle hit q
new high for the past 16 months
lat Chicago's Union stockyards
with the top price S30.50 a hum
dred pounds compared to the
year-ago price Of s25.25.
Evening star., 1956-08-16
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Bank clearings in 26 leading
cities in the week ended August
I6 totaled $19.BO7. .362, 900 COM
pared with l9.493, ,4O3, ,000 in the
previous week and $l9, ,707, ,457, 900
in the like week d year ago.-Dun
& Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended August
| 8 totaled $28,282. .0O0, 900, down
50 million from the previous
week. but up $4,973, ,000, 900 from
the like week a year ago.-Fed-
eral Reserve Board.
! Crude Petroleum Production
in the week ended August 10
averaged 7,085. $50 barrels daily
lup 20.400 for the week and COM
lpared with 6.635. 400 in the like
week year ago.-American
Petroleum Institute.
Penn-Texas Corp. has In
lcreaSed its holdings in Fair
banks, Morse & Co. to zoo, 800
shares. representing 1852 of
the outstanding stock, according
to the New York Stock Exchange.
| Westinghouse Air Brake, which
owns Melpar, Inc, Of Falls
Church, Va, announced election
of A. King McCord as president.
North American Aviation in 8
months ended June 80 earned
$22 .322.852 or 1925 a share VS..
l$23, ,635,000 or $3.44 in 1855
period.
/ Best Foods in year ended June
l30 earned $6,789,520 or $4.53 a
share VS.. $4,925.42 or 1928 in
1 1855.
Cont. Copper g. Steel Inds. in
year ended June 80 earned $4,-
001, ,028 or $3.50 a share VS.. ST.
679,529 or 80 cents in 1866.
|. TOrringtOn Co. in year ended
June 30 earned $4,996,396 OF
$3.06 a share VS.. $3,723.38 OF
1928 In 1855.
Suburban Pr0pane Gas In IL
months ended June 80 earned
So, 3l5.020 or $1.58 a share VS.
l $2,315.020 or $1.58 a share VS.
$2.3l5.020 or S1.58 a share VS.
81. 2.388.238 or $1.72 in 1855.
/ Other earnings included:
i For q Months Ended lime an
Evening star., 1956-08-16
Medical Care Costs Show
Greatest Gain in Index

one Of the most spectacular
trends in the insurance industry
The Health Insurance Council,
Ia federation of eight insurance
associations, reports today that
benefit payments under volun-
|tary health insurance programs
are running one-fifth higher this
year than last. Total payments
under these plans in 1855 for
hospital, surgical and other med
ical expenses. plus loss of income
benefits, topped So billion.
The council estimates a record
ITO million Americans are now
covered by hospital insurance
a gain of SIX per cent in a year
and nine times as many as in
1941. Hospital charges paid for
them last year came to more
than Sis billion, with the in
Isurance companies and the Blue
CrosS-Blue Shield plans splitting
the bill fairly evenly.
Surgical expense protection is
held by 81 million now-l7 times
as many as in 1941.
Policies covering regular med
ical expenses are held by So
million, compared with 3 million
lin 1941. Major medical expense
insurance now covers seven mill
lion other persons, a gain OF
1873 per cent in just one year.
Some 33.5 million are insured
against loss Of income through
disability. and last year collected
$595 million.
/ The programs Of the Insurance.
! c mpanies, Blue Cross-Blut
Shield and other health cart
lplans surveyed by the Health In.
Isurance Council tell only part o.
the story, however.
Millions of employees have somI
loss OF income protection through
fpaid sick leave plans. including
!, those administered by unions o,
Iemploye mutual benefit associa
tions.
i Workmen's compensation leg
iSlation protects about As millioI
against expense and income los
due to occupational accident o.
disease.
Evening star., 1956-08-16
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK, Aug 10 B.--rhe New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions 81 prfnoiual
dealers on the exchange for August 10,
Purchases OF 226,OGS shares; sales Of
short
Evening star., 1956-08-16
By SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-The
cost of medical care has taken
the biggest rise Of any item on
the cost of living index.
Getting well again now comes
one-fourth higher than six years
ago. The Bureau of Labor sta
Itistics puts its medical care cate
CORY now at 1872 per cent of the
1947-49 average, compared with
1852 for the entire consumer
price index, also at a record
high.
The cost rise hasn't deferred
Americans from seeking more
medical attention than ever be-
fore and accepting newer and
costlier treatments almost with
out question.
But the costly hospital anc
doctor bills have started a rust
for protection that has become
Evening star., 1956-08-16
Merger Vote Deferred

NEW YORK, Aug. 16 R-
Continental Can Co. yesterday
postponed its stockholders' meet
ing called to consider a proposed
merger with Robert Gair Co.
Lucius d. Clay. chairman Of the
board. said the meeting was put
on because Of Justice Depart
ment action to prevent CONT
mental Cans acquisition Of
Hazel-Atlas Glass Co.
Evening star., 1956-08-16

LotnIop pI lDg l04
AEa dividend. b Books closed tPlu,
sars "a or evtras. Declared or uaid 81
Evening star., 1956-08-16

units begun during July at l0l.-
000-or 5000 less than in June.
The total was $4,000 fewer
than in July of 1855.
The bureau said the decrease
was entirely in privately owned
housing. which has accounted for
almost all new dwelling units
started in recent years.
Evening star., 1956-08-16
!. Sales

Hourly Sales on the EnehanEs
- O0am $50 600 ~ noon 800 ooc
TOO ON e6o 600 600 0 n o 600 ooc
.Uhit Of tradins 10 shares or sales tp
!uu Rates Of dividends IN the foreeo,ne
!eole are annual disbursements baSed OF
ne last quarterly or SENT annual decla.
ration Unless otherwise noted snecial
or extra dividends are not tneinded
q Also sxtra or extras Annual 49,
plus stock dividend d Declared on psid
IN 1900 Dlus stock dividend Z Decisred
o. paic 20 far this vssr I Payabie M
on ex-dividend or ex-distribution dats
PAD Las, year , Declared o. psid
after stock diyideno OF spiit-up KDe.
6 Jared or @aid this year an accuroula.
tite issue with dividends IN aFreara
2 Pad this ear eisidend omitted AZ.
lerred OF 20 action taken al Iasf diVi.
Gene meetlng Declared or paid In 1865
plus stock dividend Payable ln sfocf
during 1856 estimated cash value on eT.
dividend or ex-distripution date , Linui.
datina dividend cid Called xEH divi.
dend 1-dh IL distribution, Kr ~ rir1ts
~ Without warrants. w With Warrants.
Nd when distributed VI when i11ued
nd Next day delivery sln bankruptcy az
receiver1hip or being reorganlzed under
the Bankruptcy Act or 1ecuritie1 -.
iumed by sucn companies
Evening star., 1956-08-16
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Aug. 10 R.-.cotton fu-
noon dealings today Trading was light
with price movements narrow. Light
liquidation was absorbed throueh mill
end local covering. Traders awaited
Noon prices we're 25 cents q bale
lower 70 cents higher than the previ.
Gus close. Oct JJ.3g, Dec 1885 and
Evening star., 1956-08-16
New Housing .Sturts
Drop During July
By the Associated Press

Construction Of new housing
throughout the Nation continued
to fall OF last month, the Labor
Department reported today.
The Bureau Of Labor Statistics
placed the total Of new housing
Evening star., 1956-08-16
B&O Income Down
BY the Associated Press

The Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road reported today its net
income for July. rejecting the
work stoppage in the steel in
dustry. was slightly more than
100000. This was about ST.
100000 less than for July, 1855,
and $l,900,000 for June, 1856.
Evening star., 1956-08-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE

N NEW YORK. Aug. 10 R-OUsDA)
isudh butther steady. Receipts $4,000 Prices
prisss Sese;e nrcba steady. Receipts $4,000.
=, Wholesale esq prices unsettled New
YORK spot quotations follow: MidWesterrs
4Oh; extras large (4b-4s ibs1 3Siz-
;D1a; extras medium 1894: Standard
large 32z-34; dities 2S-29 checks
2a.2y. Whites, extras 1850 ibs) III IA:
medium 33-33a. Browns extras elss
90 lbsl 40-47. N1o-
Nearby, whites. top quality t4s-5o lbs,
oV-3i: mediums 33-33is; smalls 22-22H:
peewees l5-11. Browns, top ouality
t4e-9O lbsl 50-51: mediums 36i5-3S
smalls 26-26I2; peewees 1915.
Evening star., 1956-08-16
DIVIDENDS

announced: 'iuenus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

in teaching the public to recog-
nize practices that cause use
less suffering. We also feel
that we are instilling the prin-
ciples of kindness and consid-
Grafton in the minds and hab-
its of our youth which will
make them better citizens and
happier people generally"
Her great ambition, she ac-
knoWledged, is to make BE
Kind to Animal Week" an all
year-round observance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
'Blisses Heed List
OF Localities
Planning Benefit

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss are honorary co-chair-
men for the Washington COM
mittee arranging a benefit
moonlight cruise Wednesday.
May %.
The event which is for the
benefit of the American Field
Service will include a hot sup
per, dancing to music by Meyer
Davis. and entertainment.
The cruise has been arranged
by a committee Of 38 we'll
known Washington women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

taken over the hurdles too
often or jumped to death; or
ridden when they are sick or
have sore feet.
Much of the cruelty we en-
counter stems from ignorance
and thoughtlessness. OF course,
some of it is just plain sadism,"
she added sadly.
I'VE feel that our time is
well spent" she asserted, mot
only in preventing cruelty but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

headed by Mrs. Harold J.
Coolidge and Mrs. Edwin D.
Graves.
Grand prize at the affair
will be a round trip for two
to Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
ILost-Minute Dessert

Slice angel cake. toast and
butter the slices. While still
warm. top with pineapple It'd
bits and garnish with whipped
cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Protecting
Animals
Continued From Page D-4

Continued From Page D-4
cradle gardener who advised
her to let the oak trees near
by mother" the rhododendron
trees. So, she let's the oak leaves
accumulate about the rhodo-
dendron trees. Some OF lne
rhododendron blossoms are as
much as 8 inches in. di-
ameter, and are of vivid yellow,
bright pink and lovely orchid.
Mrs. Watson won hig h
United States Treasury awards
for her work with the Ameri-
can Women's Voluntary Serv-
ices in World War II. She
presided over the war bond
booth at the Shoreham Hotel
which was mostly stated by
cabinet and official women. She
was able to report more than
a million dollars worth of bonds
sold at the booth. One of her
favorite stories is of the time
Bernard Baruch, famous fin
ancier nonchalantly tore a
leaf out of his pocket note
book, wrote on it with stabs
of his pen-Pay to the United
Sta ties Treasury. 100000.
Bernard Baruch-"
THE check was as good as
gold" Mrs. Watson recalled
with a chuckle. 1T certainly
upped our quota for that day."
Always on Guard
Speaking of her 24-hour
task as president of the HUI
name Society. Mrs. Watson
said. I'VE are constantly on
guard to prevent acts of cruelty
to animals and to educate the
public. We visit stables to be
sure that horses are we'll cared
for. We keep a watch in the
parks so that horses are not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

THE check was as good as
gold" Mrs. Watson recalled
with a chuckle. 1T certainly
upped our quota for that day."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

SlSo.s5 New 1855 RcA con an
ESTAIL 3o-in. GAS Ranss OOOsOO
S29o.95 New 1855 ADMIRAL 30-ineh
eLEcIRlc RANGE with dial-ismp ov,e.
cooking unit, appliance e1ON an
ouils,. sloek and timer OISOSOO
Sl9e.s5 New 1888 RcA ts1AfE 40
inch ElEcTRlc RANCE ~iih sFid-oll.
window even. eppli- 600 an
once outlet, clock, timer O6OOaOO
s5so.ss New 1888 HOTPOINT 36-Inch
controls, appliance e19o an
outlet. eloek end timer O6OOsOO
S33s.ss Now 1888 RcA EsTAfE 20
inch GAS RANCE with srid-oll, dispos.
o-bowls, opphoneo Of10 an
outlet. sloek ond timer OIIOsOO
S259.95 New 1888 ADMIRAL 30-lnCh
ELEcTRlc RANGE with fvll-widfh even,
oppliunes outlet. clock e19A an
ond timer 0u6SuOO
Slows New IS1 ABORT GRO an
msas.sils Gas RANCE OOOsOO
si79.Ss New 1855 RcA tSIA1t %.
iueh Gas RANCE coz an
with fvll-widih even OOOaOO
s7ss.s5 New 1888 HOTPOINT 3o-insh
ELECTRIC RANGE with pysh-bvtion
controls, oppliones e1RR an
outlet. eloek end timer ObVOeOO
s7iS.Ss New iSss KIIVhlAToR 90
insh elfcTRlc RANGE e19O an
win fyll-widlh even OteOsOO
Si6S.Ss Now 49, Gil an
3o-iaeh Gas RANCE Obbs0O
si5l.D Ns~ IS IAPPA1 900 an
Asl.-ans Gas RANoE- oOUsSW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

$3ee.95 New 1855 H. era an
GU. II. UPRIGHT FREEz. sOV
Ek with door shelves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

s25o.95 New 1885 NORGE lo-eu. n
REFRIGERATOR with Sian an
erisPsr and door ~%'OV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
REFRIGERATORS, FREEzERS

s3se.es New 1885 HOTPOINT lieu
n. REFRIGERATOR with eMMM an
ovto. defrost and sxfro ~ZSGSUV
deep door shelves
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-12-14
Wednesday Mutinoe Club
Met With Mrs. 0runsT
On "Wednesday, Dee. s

The Wednesday Matinee club
met at the home OF Mrs. Rea
Gruner. htd NJ Anthony Az, ~
Paul Wednesday, December r.
Final plans were made and invita-
tions issued for the clubs annual
Holiday Dancing party which viii
be held on Friday evening, poccm,
ber ~, at the Nnrthaido Post
American Legion clubrooma, 222O
" broadway Minneapolis
The birthday of Mrs IIeulah
Cruzc, which falls on December
~. was celebrated ahead of time
at this meeting, Ia make way for
further holiday entertaining
Many beautiful birthday giftn and
beautifully decorated birthday
cake were presented Co Mrs Cruze.
The next meeting viii b at the
home Of Mrs Margsry Buckner,
$50 Elwood Av ~ on December
10. at which time viii be featured
tho annual exchange Of gtftA by
members.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-12-14

Then there was the Army rookie
who, while the rest of the boys
We're happily decorating the bar
racks for Christmas. said sourly
"Phooey on Santa Claus. Twenty
years ago asked him for soldier
suit -- and NOW / get ~
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-12-14

ries Of the holly tree were ideal a.
festive adornment for the halla
where they celebrated their tcasta
ot Saturuaha,
Holly came To hn Conaidered "a
cr@i by many because It's beauty
WAS greatest at time when most
other trees were barren. Evil
spirits and witches hold powerful
sway Ia tho legends and folklore
~ all people and they account Tor
holly's present position as a door.
way decoration
u was placed over entrSWays
and windows in the belief that its
thorns would ward off these un.
wanted visitors Regardless OF
legendary spirits, one thing IA
sure, Christmas holly IL here 10
stay as an expression Of the
fr1sndlinoss, good viii and JOY of
tho aeasan,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-12-14

~ nuts all through, These brown,
los are not only extra good, the
recipe makes more brownies than
recipes which don't call for milk,
And since you use Pet Evaporated
Milk. the brownies are even rtchor
than the kind made with bottled
milk That one fourth cup of pet
Milk gives YOU as much nouuish-
ment as a halt-cup of whole milk,
too, Another nice thing about thus
recipe Ia that you mix the whole
thing in one pan. So you can see
why these brownies are called
easy Next time you want to
treat your family to something
special, | hope you1l remember 10
try my recipe for rich, chocolatey
Easy brownies can guarantee
thcyll bc ravorite at your house.
too
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-12-14

Of the club was held and winners
were A. Owens. first prize. Harry
Thompson. second and p. Minis,
third. Following the business ses.
sion refreshments and social
hour were enjoyed
New Daughter: Passing out
cigars and candy and wearing a
big smile that won't rub off is
Donald Gates OF 3947 Second Av.
s, whose wife presented him with
baby daughter born Thursday
morning, December q at st. Mary's
hospital Deon Glory tipped the
scales at six pounds and II ounces,
Also sharing the JOY and pride of
Of their first grandchild is Mrs.
Oscar Gates and Willis Gates, pa
ternal grandparents.
Holidays In Chicago: Mrs. Lille
Stovall, 1924 Fourth Av. S, left
the city Thursday, November 6
for Chicago to spend the holidays
visiting relatives and friends, She
will return home after the first of
January 1857.
New Address: Mr., and Mrs, Sam
Watts and son. Albert, formerly OF
3S0s Portland Av, are now greet
ing their friends in their newly
purchased home at 1910 Portland
Av.
Mother Il III: Mrs. Ruby I'M.
33i f.. 3Sth St, left the city Mon
day, December 10. for Kansas
City, Kans,, TO be with her mother.
Mrs. Lena NJ, Reed OF 63l Free
man. Mrs. Reed was stricken with
a heart attack and is confined to
her home. Mrs, Hin plans to spend
month with her mother during
her convalescence.
Newcomer To City: Among
newcomers welcomed To the city
is Miss Anne Bond OF Beloit, Wis.
"A registered nurse on the STAFF at
University hospital. Miss Bond is
a graduate OF the ST. Anthony
Hospital School Of Nursing, Rock
ford. H. She is living at Powell
Hall on the campus,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-12-14

a cup siftcd, all purpose flour
y teaspoon baking soda
's teaspoon salt
'a cup melted shortening
y cup cocoa
q, cup Pet Epapuratcd Milk
: tablespoons water
cup sugar
! tablespoon corn syG1p
teaspoon vanilla
2 unbeaten eggs
n cup finely cut nuts.
SIT together onto piece oi
waved paper the flour, baking
powder and salt Min IN "A 2.quari
saucephn the shortening ana co
coa Stir In gradually n mixtur,
Of milk and water Mis- In we'll this
sugar syrup and vanilla Add egg
then beat hard MiN IN flour mix
turc and nuts Spread batter II
creased II 7 in pan Bake In 3ht
oven tmoderatel - min. or unit
cake pulls from pan. Cool In pan
Cut into ~ two-inch pieces,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-12-14

Homer Studentl Miss Lorraine
Rlakey, a senior at Chisagu CITY
High School was on tho honor roll
for the second six weeks semester
ot her school
Ordained Minister, Mr.. Isaac
Rlskey ot Scandia, Miun,, has re-
ceived his papers as an ordained
minister and delivered u sermon
at the morning service at Mt. OH.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-12-14

Hosts: In celebration OF their
ninth wedding anniversary, MIR
and Mrs. Orton Shelton. 4i2 Iglc-
hart Av., entertained "A few friends
and their brother, who helped 10
make the event a happy occasion.
An enjoyable evening was spent
playing games after which re-
freshments were enjoyed, Sharing
in their happiness were Mrs. Mabel
Tapely, Julius Nettlcs and Austin
Ford. Mr.. Ford Is a brother OF
Mrs Shelton.