davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-04-05
Form Workers Need
Social Security Cords

Farm workers who are paid
500 or more a year from one en-
ployer need a social security card
for they are now covered by So
elal rsecurlty, associate director
Arthus S. Boswell of the Exten-
sion Service said today.
The employer is required, by
law, to take out two cents from
each dollar of the workers cash
pay. Employer matches that sum
and sends the total to the district
director of internal revenue.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-04-05

event are now on sale and may
be purchased from any sorority
member or at the business estab-
lishments of the participating
merchants. Proceeds from the
style show will 60 into the soror-
ity's community activities fund.
Additional merchants are ex-
pected to sign up for participa-
ton.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-04-05

rHONTTERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10

brief interview with General
issimo Chang Kai-shek and a
longer visit with Nine. Chang,
for whose work she had great
praise. 1t was largely through
her efforts that a veterans
housing project was built at
an average cost of $197 per
house, she pointed out.
In the Philippines, Mrs.
Ward had a visit with President
Magsaysay. When she told
him she had heard he might
visit the United States, she
said he replied that he now
felt that would be "unneces-
sary since he had been talking
with some Senators and Con-
gressmen."
In answer to a query, she
said she heard no complaints
from the American soldiers she
met in the Far East and Eu-
rope. Most of them feel they
will be glad to get back home
but that they have a job to do
there first" she remarked.
Mrs. Ward spoke last night
at a dinner closing the first
days meeting of the American
Legion Auxiliary'S 10th annual
session Of Girls Nation.
The SO girls, representing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10

refuse to hire women en-
gineers, regardless of how
capable they are. But the tide
is turning.
Yet many qualified women
are being discouraged by their
schools, their counselors from
even considering engineering
as possible career field. Not
all women are potential en-
gineers. But those who are
deserve the chance to be
tested and counseled.
Experts Opinions
Arthur S. Fleming. Director
OF the Office of Defense M
bilization. pointed out way
back in November. 1858. that
the colleges and high schools
have got to do a better coun-
selling job in terms of taking
people with aptitudes for work
along this particular line and
counseling them to move into
engineering and scientific
fields" He came right out and
said, Its got to be done with
both men and women"
On this business of what
qualities a woman for engi-
neering Lois Graham Nc
Dowell, assistant professor in
the Department Of Mechanical
Engineering, Illinois Institute
OF Technology, Chicago, sug-
gests that proper care in the
selection of the high-school
curriculum can increase a
students opportunities for
success in her college career.
She pleads for sounder basic
math courses in high school,
effective training in the clear
and facile writing of simple
technical material.
Do you like to tinker with
radios? Do you try to find
out how and why mechanical
things work the way they do?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
Advises.
Personal
Goodwill
Continued From Page B-4

Continued From Page b.
average of 80 war orphans for
adoption in this country. There
are a total of $4,000 orphans,
of whom $4,000 are of mixed
blood. the children of Ameri-
can fathers, she said.
Mrs. Ward called it "a
shame" that expiration of the
Refugee Act next January will
put an end to further adoption
of Korean orphans when there
are so many people in this
country who want children"
Mrs. Ward visited a hospital
for Chinese veterans on For
mosa which she described as
in very poor condition" COM
pared to the veterans hospitals
she's seen here. American
funds could lift morale appre-
ciably by building dormitory
for the nurses who staff the
FormoSa hospital, she said.
Mrs. Ward said she had a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
TALK ABOUT CAREERS
Will Industry Accept Women
Engineers in 1850, Too?
By TRULY HOWARD

Will women engineers be
tossed in the scrap heap when
our manpower needs are met?
In the years 1860 and 1870,
will a woman engineering
graduate have the same choice
OF stimulating Jobs at 500 a
week and up that now tempt
her sisters in the class of 1856?
The experts who have one
eye on our national manpower
needs and the other on the
state of our economy have en-
counraging news for women.
They are predicting that even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10

in a peacetime economy, the
many UNEMPLOYED phases of en-
cheering that can and will be
developed in this country for
civilian use will utilize all the
trained manpower and woman
power available, for an indie
finite period of time.
Does this mean that women
will find all doors open to them
in engineering? 1t certainly
does not. There still will be
many firms and many en-
gineering projects that will
hold out to the bitter end and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
'Moderns Make Jelly
The Sure, Easy Way

But the delicate flavor is worth
the investment.
Raspberry Jam
4 cups prepared fruit (about
2 quarts ripe red rasp-
berries
6l2 cups 1924 pounds) sugar
u bottle liquid fruit pectin
First, prepare the fruit.
Crush thoroughly about 2
quarts fully ripe red rasp-
berries. Of desired, sieve half
of pulp to remove some of the
seeds) Measure 4 cups into
a very large saucepan.
Then make the Jam. Add
sugar to fruit in saucepan and
mix well. Place over high heat.
bring to a full rolling boil, and
boil hard ONE minute, stir
ring constantly. Remove from
heat and at once stir in LIQUID
fruit pectin. Skim off foam
with metal spoon. Then stir
and skim by turns for 5 min
utes to cool slightly, to prevent
floating fruit. Ladle quickly
into glasses. Cover jam at once
with 70 inch hot paraffin.
Makes about 10 medium
glasses Is pounds JAM.
GOOseberry and Raspberry Jell,
5 cups juice (about IL quarts
each ripe gooseberries and
red raspberrieS)
z cups sugar g pounds
l box (2ll2 ounces) powdered
fruit pectin
First, prepare the Juice.
Crush thoroughly or grind
about ll2 quarts fully ripe
gooseberries. Add q cup
water; bring to a boil and
simmer, covered. 10 minutes.
Crush thoroughly about ~
quarts fully ripe red rasber-
ries. Place fruits in jelly cloth
or bag and squeeze out Juice.
Measure S cups into a very
large saucepan.
Then make the jelly. Mea-
sure sugar and set aside. Add
powdered fruit pectin to Juice
In saucepan and mix well.
Place over high heat and stir
until mixture comes to a hard
Doll. At once stir in sugar.
Bring to a full rolling boil and
boil hard ONE minute, stirring
constantly. Remove from heat.
skim of foam with metal
spoon, and pour quickly into
glasses. Cover jelly at once
with 70 inch hot parafin.
Makes about IL medium glasses
Is pounds jelly.
Spiced Blackberry Jelly
8 cups juice
4 cups sugar
l box powdered fruit pectin
To prepare juice. Crush
thoroughly about 2 quarts fully
ripe blackberries. Place in jelly
cloth or bag and squeeze out
juice. Measure 3 cups into a
very large saucepan. Add q to
l teaspoon each, cinnamon.
cloves and allspice or any
desired combination of spices.
To make the jelly. Measure
sugar and set aside. Place
saucepan holding juice over
high heat. Add powdered fruit
pectin and stir until mixture
comes to a hard boil. At once
stir in sugar. Bring to a full
rolling boil. and boil hard ONE
minute, stirring constantly.
Remove from heat, skim, pour
quickly into glasses. Cover
jelly at once with "a inch hot
parraf1n. Makes about 8 six
ounce glasses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
BY VIOLET FAULKNER

Grandma's cherished heir
looms are real treasures when
it comes to adding charm to
the modern living room, but
her antique receipts" are
strangely out of place in the
present-day kitchen.
Imagine the inexperienced
young homemaker trying to
cope with granny's instruc-
tions for making jams or jel-
lies, for instance. Shed be
hopelessly confused.
Just for fun, we dug into
some old cook books to COM
pare recipes. In one old dog
cared copy of THE Carolina
Housewife" by a Lady of
Charleston, published in l847,
a recipe for ounce jelly reads
like this: Cut your ounces
into quarters cover them
with soft water, and boil until
tender. Strain through a
coarse cloth, and to every pint
of juice allow a pound of loaf
sugar. Boil until the jelly is
well formed"
Short and to the point is the
recipe for pear marmalade
found in The Williamsburg
Art of Cookery: Slowly boil
pears until soft. Chill and put
through a sieve. To each two
pounds of pears add one
pound sugar. Boil this to a
jelly"
A chapter on "sweet-meats"
in an early edition of Fifty
Years in a Maryland Kitchen"
1873. recommends squeez-
ing the Juice from currants
through a flannel bag, and
then very slowly stir the juice
into the sugar until it thor
oughly jellies. 1t will make a
beautiful clear jelly, and it
will keep perfectly" This was
for making a jelly without
cooking.
The 1856 Way
The recipes given here to-
day include a basic rasp-
berry jam. and for a varia-
ton on this favorite berry
theme, a combination of
gooseberries with raspberries.
Also one for a spiced black
berry jelly,
Raspberries. as you know.
have a very short season here
in Washington. Fruit dealers
say these luscious small ber-
ries will be available for about
two more weeks, no longer.
This includes both the red
and black raspberry. So If
you want to capture some Of
that sweet flavor for next win
ter, it's no time to procrasti-
nate.
All three of the following
recipes utilize the modern
Short-boil method, which pro-
tects fresh berry flavor and
gives more glasses per pound
of berries. too! This is worth
taking into consideration, for
raspberries at best are not the
cheapest fruit you can buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10

These traits may be clues to
engineering aptitude. accord
ing to another engineer, Kath-
crime Stinson, chief of the
specifications staff of the Civil
Aeronautics Administration,
Washington, D. c. She also
suggests. Almost all state en-
ployment service officers have
available on request the free
general aptitude test battery.
affectionately known as
GATH. which is Of assistance
in obtaining an evaluation of
your skills and potential capa-
bilities for various kinds Of
work, including engineering"
What kinds Of Jobs can
women do in engineering to-
day? All kinds. The greatest
numbers of women engineers
are employed in the research,
design and development phases
of the electrical, mechanical,
civil and chemical engineering
fields, according to the most
recent survey of the field by
the Society Of Women Engi-
neers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10

every State in the Union except
Virginia which is holding its
own State convention now,
spent yesterday morning on
Capitol Hill. They visited the
Senate and House in session.
saw their individual members
OF Congress, and lunched in
the historic old U. S. Supreme
Court chamber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
So differenf...und
50 delightful

. Do you often banker for
Something different" on your
restricted menu? Something
that will perk up your taste
buds? Then-this very day
discover Hollywood Special
Formula Bread. Baked without
shortening, this famous loaf is
an artful blend of 8 different
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
Stretch

stocking fottey woven with the new Twin
Thread construction, knitted with perfect-fit
stretch reinforced heel and toe ------S165
pairs $50
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-25

ardous conditions around Shaw
Field due to the extensive reloca-
tion and building program, the
usual outdoor dances did not get
underway until mid season, and
then were held in Chambers gym
nasium, through courtesy of the
East Cleveland Board of Education.
Eight supervised playfields are
maintained here, all supervised,
and all well equipped.
With Shaw Field limited to ten
mis-, basketball and baseball fans,
it's usual other activities trans
ferred to Mayfair playground,
making an unusually heavy at
tendance there.
A new playspot for smaller chi.-
dren was opened near the Lee I'd.
entrance to Forest Hill Park.
Twenty-six teams with 394
boys in uniform, made up the 1866
East Cleveland Little Leagues Inc.
roster. Opportunity was offered
boys in the 1917 bracket in the
East Cleveland School District, to
play baseball under the best pos
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-25

sible conditions, states the report
Last years budget called for
$5, 400 to provide complete uni
forms, equipment, insurance, Of
fficials and awards. To meet this
expenditure was the income from
Amateur Day, Tag Day and the
loyal team hackers.
Team hackers pay these fees !:
Colt and Pony League teams, $500
for initial payment and $3.50 a
year thereafter; Little Leagues
5000 for first year and $100 an
nually thereafter; Minor Division
teams $50 a year.
'It may be of interest to know"
states Director Wisecup, "that no
hackers have been lost since the
inception of the East Cleveland
Little League"
The usual season consists Of 18
league games for each team, plus
the championship playoff series.
Injury and accidents were the low
est for any year yet, adds Mr..
Wisecup.
In addition to the Little
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-25
Baseball Favonte Sport Recreation Report Says

Baseball is now the major sum-
mer recreation activity in East
Cleveland, states Recreation Di-
rector Roy Wisecup in his annual
report filed with City Manager
Chas. A. Carran. He terms the
program unique in its scope
and organization"
"Our baseball program for the
season of 1856 was very satisfac-
tory even though Shaw Field was
available only on a temporary
basis.
Mr.. Wisecup commends both
players and fans for their good
sportsmanship and comments on
the improved playing ability of
the players.
Swimming, which is a high spot
in the summers playground pro-
grams, was nil this past summer.
The pool was closed because of
the construction of a new bath
house, which work also cancelled
the Red Cross Learn-to-Swim pro-
grams.
Because of the extremely haz-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-25

Leagues program, the East Cleve-
land YMCA operated a softball
league for adults; and both Tow
motor Corp. and the Austin Com
pany used the city's softball fields
one night week. Each of these
leagues have a goodly number of
East Clevelanders on their rosters.
The hardball teams, the East
Cleveland Black Sox, and Ameri-
can Legion Post 163 took care of
the baseball needs of boys beyond
the Colt League age.
Tennis, states the report, is on
decline here, while Euclid, Ohio,
reports a decided increase in this
sport. However, Euclid offers
trained instructors and are giving
tennis special attention.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-25
SERVICE CLUB NEWS

Today noon the High Twelve
Club of East Cleveland is hearing
William O'Neill, Ohio's attorney
general, speak. Mr. O'Neil is can
didate for office of governor.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-25

36" wide woven ploids, checks,
stripes In new foil eelors. 70 -
Fully 1onfori1sd -IoFd SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03

Automatic pom to do oil your
cookery jobs. With heat control,
deep fry basket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03

Toke to stove or toble top for
mixing Jobs. Thumb-tip control
with better guard ejector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03

Exclusive bowl fit beoters, correct
mixing speed seleetor, new bowl
shift lever. Complete with juicer.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-09
Deny OK To
Bios Hotels,
AAA Urged

The American Automobile ASSoci-
alton has been asked to withdraw
it's "AAA seal of approval" from
hotels, resorts, and motels which
deny accommodations to Jewish
guests.
The change in AAA policy was
urged by the Anti-Defamation
League of B'nai Birth because,
says Henry Edward Schultz, nation
al chairman, "many individuals Of
the Jewish faith, relying upon AAA
listings and recommendations, have
been subjected to humiliation and
embarrassment"
In letter to AAA president An
drew j. Sordoni in Washington,
Schultz said that AAA, which has
more than million motorists en-
rolled in its state and regional af-
filiates, should lend an expressive
and vigorous voice to the efforts
being made against discrimination
by hotels"
A similar ADJ request was made
year ago, but the association re-
fused to take action then.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-09
HYMN PROTEST
STIRS WARNING

BURLINGTON, VT, (JTA) - A
sharp attack on the Vermont Jew
ish Council for protesting, in it's
own publication, against the sing
ing of Christian hymns in public
school was contained in a front
page editorial of the Burlington
Daily News.
This is a Christian country" the
editorial stated, land Christians
should not be prevented from
practicing their religion, nor should
our public school system be re-
duced to a Goddess state because
very minute faction of the popu-
lation doesn't like Christia n
hymns"
The editorial also warned that
persistence by any small Jewish
minority to prevent the singing of
hymns in schools is going to cause
very unfortunate reaction on the
Jewish people in Vermont
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-09
.AEII HonorS
New AcfiveS

AEII Fraternity at Arizona State
College at Tempe honored five new
active members at dinner at
Riazzi's. Becoming active at mid
semester were Larry Borden, Lam
ny Frankel, Lou Goldstein, Bernie
Milinsky, and Harvey Beller.
New pledges are Marty Alpert
AL Kaplan, Cal Sonshine, jim
Kleinman, Mel Hogan, and Reuber
Heller.
Frankel has been appointed fra
ternity scribe, and Beller is new
social chairman.
The AEII bowling team, COM
posed of Milinsky, Arnie Rosen-
berg, Bill Adler, Marty Alpert, and
Jerry Bloom, won the intramural
championship. The fraternity ex-
poets to field it's strongest intra-
mural basketball team this semes-
ter.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-09
NeWn1urks Leave
For Denver Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Newmark,
their daughters, Florence and Di-
ane, and their son, Stephen, of Sill
N. 10th Ave-, have left Phoenix for
their new home in Denver.
Newmark was manager of Am
erican News Co. and is being trans
ferred to the Denver office as
manager there. He was active in
Phoenix Jewish affairs and served
vice president of the Phoenix Zion
ist Organization and the Hebrew
Mems Club. He was a member of
the Orpheus Club, B'nai Birth,
Brandeis Zionist Organization and
a board member of Phoenix Jew
ish Community Center. He was also
cantor at Beth El Synagogue for
many years.
Mrs. Newmark was a past preSi-
dent of Hadassah, member of the
Phoenix Symphony Guild an 4
worked with the Phoenix Little
Theatre.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-09
Civic Unity Honors
Memory of Holmes

The civic leadership of the late
DR.. Fred G. Holmes was eulogized
Saturday evening at a memorial
dinner given by the Greater Phoe-
nix Council for Civic Unity.
DR.. Holmes, who drowned last
summer, was a staunch opponent
of segregation and aided the Jewish
community in various of its causes.
Principal speaker at the dinner
was Congressman Stewart Udall of
Tucson. Speakers also included
Herbert B. Finn, Phoenix attorney
member of the Jewish community
relations committee and Civic Uni
ty president.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-09
Near East on N

NEW YORK - Edward R. Muir
rows "See It Now" hour -and-a-half
report on the international crisis
in the Middle East, with special
emphasis on Egypt and Israel, will
be broadcast Tuesday over CHS
TV from 6:30-8 pm. Phoenix time.
The program will feature inter-
views with Premier Canal Abdel
Nasser of Egypt and Premier Dav-
id Ben-Gurion of Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-09
ShoIom Folk at ParIey

Temple Sholom was among 81
Reform temples represented at the
Southern California Council Con-
clave of the Union of American He
brew Congregations last Sunday in
Los Angeles. Delegates from the
local temple were scheduled to in
clude Reuben and Blanche Rosloff
Rubin and Rosalind Bernhard, DR.
Samuel L. Cohen, Lila and Erwin
Berkson, and Lillian and Louis
Gubin.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-09
Wives Party Set

B'nai Birth Young Wives will
hold a scavenger hunt and pizza
party at $3.50 pm. Saturday, March
"a. Further information may be OBJ
tanned by calling Marilyn Fineberg
at Windsor 3-6001 or Bea Winograd
at Alpine 3-5501.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-09
Briton TO Visit Israel

LONDON (JTA)-British Foreign
Secretary Selwyn Lloyd will visit
Israel early in March, after con-
sultation in various Middle East
capitals en- route to and from
SEATO meeting in Karachi, Pakis-
tan, he announced in Commons
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-09
Jews Quit Released Time

WOONSOCKET, r. L, (JTA) -
The Jewish community of this city
has withdrawn from a released
time program of religious instruc-
tion operated through the public
schools.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-09

months, has been convened for two
meetings by Maj. Gen. E. L. M.
Burns, chief of the United Nations
Truce Supervision Organization
here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-09
Truce Talks Resume

JERUSALEM (JTA)-The Israel
Egyptian Mixed Armistice Commis-
sion, which has not met for several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

this excuse might have been valid
for q border violation that oc-
curred last September IL. But
how about the alleged violation
of October 10 when Hungarian
guards penetrated deep into the
province Of Burgenland. claiming
they were chasing a Hungarian
refugee?
"You can't tell u.s." declared
an Austrian spokesman, that
our Burgenland girls go SWIM
ming in the Pinka-nude or
Iotherwise-in the middle of Octo-
Der when the temperature is SO
degrees. And: Furthermore,
wen have you Hungarians know
that we Austrians live in a
country where, thank heavens.
Everybody can afford to buy a
swimming suit"
Newspaper reports said the
border commission negotiations
ended in deadlock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
Moscow Bars Visa
TONY. Times Man

MOSCOW, Jan. Is B.-The
Soviet government rejected yes
terday the visa application Of g
New York Times correspondent.
Harrison E. Salisbury. II gave
no reason.
MIR. Salisbury headed the Times
bureau here from l949 until
1854. On his return to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

When an Austrian border com.
mission called on the Hungarian
Communists to explain their vio-
lations, the Vienna newspaper
Bid Telegraf reported Hun
garian 1t. Col. Kovacs replied:
Our Hungarian soldiers are
not to blame-but the Austrian
women are to blame. It's very
simple. Our soldiers are mere
men. And if your Austrian
women are going to go bathing
nude in the Pinka on the border,
well :"
And why, demanded the Aus
trianS, didn't the Hungarian SOL
diers merely remain on their side
of the border and play peek-a-
boo?
1.-THE answer to that is simple.
too." replied the Hungarian COM
mandant. Your girls lure them
on-farther and farther across
your border
The Austrian commission said