davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
Picture on Page B. 10

Picture on Poee BIO
--~------->------~
foremost housing experts in
Congress, will be among authori-
ties who will participate in the
programs. Dean M. Rathbun,
general chairman of the series,
said today.
First on April 8
The meetings will be held
under the general title, Wash
ington Home Owners and Buyers
Clinic. The first will be on April
9, the second on April 16, and
the third on April 26.
The two earlier meetings will
be in the Hotel Statler's Con-
gressional room. which has seat
ing capacity for 400 persons, The
third will be in the Hecht Co.
auditorium.
The full list of subjects, to-
gether with panel speakers, will
be announced shortly, Hugh Git
finger, board secretary. said.
Commenting on the under
taking, which the Board con-
siders to be one of its major
1856 projects, Mr.. Jones said:
"These meetings are primarily
designed to inform the public
on questions involved in acquir-
ing home ownership. The meet
ings are not designed as SELL
ing scheme at all, but as a pub
lie service, and we're making
every effort to make them prac-
tical and useful.
This clinic is the first of its
type ever to be sponsored in the
Washington area. We feel it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
Realty Board Plans
Home-Buyer Clinics
Senator Sporkmon Headlines
Series Open to Public
Nv ROBERT ]. LEWIS

Washington Estate Board has completed plans to
present three public clinic meetings designed
questions selecting financing and operating home Harvey
L. Jones, president of the board, announced today.
The meetings for and women and admission will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24

service to home owners and
home buyers, as we'll as to apart
ment jewellers.
U. S. officials to Speak
1T will offer on opportunity
to men and women to hear Gov
eminent officials, real estate
brokers, Q interior decorators.
landscape experts and other
authorities in the many fields
involved in the real estate in
dustry discuss the facts on
renting, buying and selling
homes, the care, maintenance
and Identification of real estate.
and other pertinent information.
Besides Senator Sparkman.
other national figures will key
note each of the programs. The
plan is to have brief discussions
by panel speakers, with a ques-
tion-and-ansWer period follow
ing the panel talks.
Questions on financing, APP
praisal. construction, design,
sales and insurance will be an
'swered by panel members, Mr..
Jones said.
Besides Mr.. Rathbun and Mr..
Jones, the committee planning
the meetings includes Charles L.
Norris and Edward J. Kyle.
board vice presidents. and the
following members: Howard R.
HUMPHREYS, Lloyd E. Turner,
David Sachs. Mrs. Susie M.
Rubey, Marbury Stamp, Francis
Little, Floyd E. Davis, jr., Ray
mond Gerber, A. Britton Browne,
John w. Gill, A. Edwin Sparks,
Jack Alfandre, Ralph D. Rocks,
Travis Campbell, Francis J.
Hayes, John r, Hoke, George r.
Beatty. w. B. Wright, Richard
Metzler and William Beringer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24

Tree. THIS IS an enlITPIy new
program undertaken as a public
service, Mr.. Jones said.
Senator Sparkman, Democrat
of Alabama, who is one of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20

lis grandmother, Mrs. Maria
Stewart Funeral service and bur
ial was In Little Rock.
New Daughters Among the
newest fioorwaiking fathers Is
James q. Mann. Setting lively
pace for her father il young Lisa
Louise who was born January o
at ASbury hospital Minneapolis.
and weighed seven pounds, iSh
ounces at birth, The family which
lives at ab6 Iglehart Az. also In
cludes Justin, four, and Tia, three
years old Mira Hilma saylea. MIN.
noapolia Is maternal grandmother
and Mrs, John Bond, Brownvillc.
Tenn, Il the patcrna grand
mother.
I.aisscs ,nous-fairc Bridge Clubi
When the LaiaseE nous fair Bridge
Club held itn first meeting Of the
year with Mrs Clarence A. Ander-
son, 500 Dayton Az. a. hostess
Saturday, January IL, following a
tasty lunch, bridge was played
the remainder OF the afternoon.
Taking home prices were Mrs,
Richard Stokes ST., FIRST; Mrs.
nurie Carmichael. second. Mrs.
NJ, q, Evans, third and Mrs.
Harry Brown. consolation. The
next meeting will be February II
with Mrs, H. \. Brown. TOT Lyle
hart Az, m hoAtcAn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20

Rondo Az: John w. Ryan Jr,,
S5a Iglehart Az. Renee Olivia
Carter 6ea Rondo Az
Jan. a5-virginis Smith. sST
Rondo Az; clarinda Cox, nSS
Marshall Az: Mrs, Charles Gov.
ington. 66T ST Anthony Az. Mar
garet Smith, $40 Carroll Az
Jan. 70 George c. shannon Jr..
69S Carroll Az; Mrs Anna
wooten. $50 Carroll Az. Mrs,
John Dodds, SS5 Rondo Az; Ro.
bert Mansfield. aTp Charles St
Jan. 27--Mrs, William NJ,
Brown, al 81, Anthony Az; Mrs,
Luana Hughes. 4oo Harrington;
William Godcttc. 6?s st Anthony
Az; Mrs, Clara Il. shelby, ?Ss
Rondo Az.
Out OF Town birthdays
Jan. - Harvey Harris, Los
Angeles, Calf,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
1T. PAUL BIRTHDAYs

Jan. n Aaron McGavock, 3a6
Harrington. Lorn Ice Durand,
1894 Timbcrlakc Rd Carolyn
Ann Collins, O0J Rondo Az. vii
liam McLcigh, bb7 Rondo Az.
Mrs MRble Turner Brown, p33
Rondo Az: Lawrence W wy.
cough, 789 Carroll. Mrs Thomas
I Morris. 900 Carroll Az
Jan. ~ Mrs james Walker,
1873 ST Anthony Az: Mary D.
Paron. 8Ss 81 Anthony Az,
Charles Leroy Tiilman. 0s3 Lyle
hart Az
Jan ~ Mrs l.. ". Taryor, 6O1
81 Anthony Az VirRcllA
Harper. IT'S Rondo Az. Ronald
Jones, 1921 Rondo
Jan ~ Lawrence Price. TOO
Rondo Az. Johnnie Pcttiford. s97
Carroll, Geneva Burkhalter, 1872
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST
HOLDS ElEcTiON OF
OFFICERS FOR 1854

Friendship Baptist church at It's
regular business meeting held an
January 10, elected the following
officers for the year ~ 1890
Joseph mckhalton, chairman of
deacon board. Raymond Wallace,
vice, chairman. and dcaCons,
James Butler Gilmore I'M and
Ellis Beilfeld Albert Clark, chair.
man trustee board, ~ g, brady
vice chairman, Harold Adams and
Timothy Bender.
Savolla Webster wAa elected
president Of the dcac0neAa board
Mrs paralcc Barnes vice pfesi
dent and Mrs. Angie Began. WI,
lie May Jackson was elected presi
dent Of the Mission Circle. Opal
Clark. president Of Missions, Mel.
lie Buckhalton, church clerk, Elm
ma Brady, church treasurer, Ellen
Mckee, president ~ choir. Albert
Clark. superintendent of Sunday
School. LArocnic Began, president
Of the BTU and John Rivers
president ~ the usher board
Rev l. g Harris IN pastor ~
Friendship Baptist church
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
U-Meet-Us
Club Celebrates
Members Birthdays

When the U-Meet-Us Club OF
Phyllis Wheatlcy House held Its
first meeting of the new year on
Thursday, January II, birthdays
Of twelve members were celebrat-
ed with a prettily appointed hun
cheon. The delightful affair was
held AT the home OF the president,
Mrs, Mamie Battles. 372S Port
land Az
Seasonal decorations dominated
the decor The dining table, over
layed with a red and white print
ed cloth was conferred with an ar.
rangemcnt Of pine grccnery in
terspersed with red ornaments
and red candles.
A short program presented pre-.
ceeding lunch, opened with the
singing Of two songs. after which
each member gave few remarks
expressing her gratitude for being
able TO be present Mrs Campbell
Keith, director OF the Senior Ac.
tivties Assn, Of which the club II
an affiliate. and Mrs Esther Sher-
wood, Member OF the Board of
directors OF Phyllis whcatley
House, guests Of the club, made a
few brief remarks
Photographs were then taken
Of the entire group. Various
games were played and prizes
were won by Mrs Carrie Wallace
and Mrs Sherwood
4 complete luncheon menu Of
baked ham, chicken salad and
other dehcacies hiRhughtcd with
the traditional birthday cakes, ice
cream, candy nuts and bowls Of
assorted fruit were served TO the
n members and their guests
Members whose birthdays &C
CURED In October thru February
were the honnrccs and included
the Mines Gertrude Vinegar
Mary Alice Smith, Mary Ball
Matte Harris, Hilda Parker, Leo.
IN Crockett. Fannie Pierre Lewis
Gertrude Smith, Jessie shannon
Elizabeth Storrs. Ellen Price and
Carrie Wallace Each hnnOree ne
ceived an array Of beautiful cards
Guests present were the Mines
6, Keith, r.. Sherwood Della
Combs, Jessie Shepard and Mr.
Henry Thomas.
Officers Of the club arc Mrs
Mamie Battles. President Mrs
Mary Monroe. vice president; Fan
ME =. Lewis, secretary, Carrie
Wallace. treasurer, Mrs Marguer-
ite Combs. ~ club councillor
other members present In add
ton 10 the hpnorecs were the
Mines. Mary r. Thompson, Grace
Berry. Hllda Parker Elizabeth
Smith, Lena LAFUuC"ite, HolliS
Flowers. Fannie Thomas, Iva
Carter. Della Maxwell. Mary y
Monroe. Mamie Battles and Car
ne Wallace
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS RIRTupAYs

NAaAS HAnAuhINNS
Jan. Al w. Baldwin. 6l2
10th Az. S, Mrs, Efne Posey, 50
Highland Az, "; Mrs, Elsie Me
Moore, 4i6 r, sah St; Mary
Hubbard, 5li5 Irving Az, n.
Jan - Dorothy Ann Stovall,
SSlS ENfth Az, s.; Mrs r, v,
Wright SOS Bryant Az, N; Ger
aid Fleming. ai6 Tenth Az, $,
Ronald Judy Jr,. 1921 Fourth Az,
s, Robert Green, S0J Dupont Az,
N; Doris ofnccr, $50 Fremont
Az, N; Curtis whitlock. 1884
Clinton Av.
Jan "a Marcnne Curry, $3.50
Firth Az, s; Mrs. Nvonne White.
$50 Clinton Az,
Jan, "a Barbara Jean Ham.
mond, 27ti Clinton Az; ESSie Mae
sarun. 1918 18th Az N: Harold
Edward Grove, 2tSs Flfth Az. \.
Jan, - Robert Mallory, 4oS3
Clinton Az; Mrs, Grace Work
cuff, 1899 Smelling Az. Estella
Harris, ?Sl6 Elliot Az: Mrs,
Hardy white. 4It2 Clinton Az;
James Allen. % Hyland Az, N,
Billie Vaughn. 1929 Third Az, \.
Mrs Nathaniel Walker sr,, 96tn
E1fth Az. 4
Jan 20 Mrs. James Lane, 722
Fremont Az N. Connie Mccoy,
$50 Bryant Az, N, Mrs Margucr-
tie Gonzales 1909 Seventh 81. s. .
Charles Welmctte Wright 1900
A6th Az 3, Gordon Wagner, Pio
Fremont Az \.
Jan. q Patricia Harper, 1910
Bryant Az. N, Cleota Carlisle,
$40 Girard Av N; Mrs. Ruth
Bell. 500 nth Az N; Bernard
Wilkinson Sr., 1855 Ncrxes Az N,
Lewis Sorrell Jr., 1887 Girard Az
n.
Out OF Town birthday
Jan. Mary Williams. Argo,
III. Mrs William Seymour. Chi
cago, Ill
Jan. - Mrs, Ane rullum,
Cleveland. o; Mrs, Bergia He'll,
Kansas CITY Mo- lone Roach la.
Cour, Los Angeles. CAM
Jan % Sylvester Carter Jr.
Los Angeles, Cant Howard Wells
Los Angeles, Calf
Jan. - John y Thomas. Go
neva Switzerland, Elmo Ilolll-
man, Kansas city, Mo. Katherine
Sanders Washington, Milwaukee,
Wis.
Jan. 20 James Gresham, Los
Angeles Calf
Jan 20 Dorothy Evans. Kan.
Eas CITY. Mo, Robert L. Brown
Rockford. III, Mary Thompson
Camden ~ j. Donald w Nc,
Moore. Jefferson CITY. Mo
Jan. q Garnett Jones, Pasa.
dcna. Calif
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20

To we'd Miss NVunne Cotton. $40
st, Anthony Az.
Attended Funeral; Mrs Anna
r. Lcwts. Ti3 Iglohart Az. Mr.,
and Mrs. Calvin Taylor and chill
drcn OF Tat Aurora, Wander Lewis,
7ta lelchart Mrs Matte Bon
ner. S?S No, Kent and Mrs Willie
RAY Williams. 2SS Aurora Az, re.
turned On Tuesday, January 10
from Oklahoma city, Okla, where
they attended the funeral OF
Frank Parker, formerly OF st
Paul, Services for Mr. Parker
were held ON Saturday, January
a.
Rccupcrating; Mrs Alice Wi.
son, ToI Carroll Az, returned
home last week from ~. Joaeph'r
hospital and was reported i'm,
proved at press time.
sad Mission' Mr. and Mrs. Al,
fonso willis, $40 Iglchart and
family left st Paul on Saturday
January II for latte Rock. Ark
because OF the death Of Mrs, Wi,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20

Family Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Hoskins returned 10 their
home in Chicago, January II. af-
ter spending the holidays in the
city visiting their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Noah s,
Smith. OF 1892 Second Av. S. Dur
ing their visit they were recipients
Of many courtesies extended by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Daniels. Rev.
and Mrs. II. w. Bolts Sr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burren.
New Daughter: Mr.. and Mrs.
b. T. Daniels, 344s Fourth Az. S,
have chosen the name OF Denise
Michele for their baby daughter.
born Friday. January IS. at Fair
view hospital Mrs. Theola Cooney
Of Detroit, Mich, maternal grand
mother, arrived Saturday and was
awaiting at home TO welcome her
newest grandchild. Mr.. and Mrs
S. B. Brown Of st. Joseph, Mo.
are the paternal grandparents
Mrs. Cooney will remain in the
city until Mrs, Daniels becomes a.
dapted to baby Denise's schedule
Motorcd To City: Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Smith and children Of
Chicago, motored TO the city TO
accompany their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Huttsell who ar
rived Sunday, January IS 10 be
with their sister, Mrs. Marjory
Hayes of 1887 Portland Az. Mr.
Smith. son OF the Hutsells, Is a
nephew Of Mrs. Hayes. They spent
one day in the city
New Citizen: Joseph Phillip Jr.,
is the name chosen by Mr.. and
Mrs. Joheph Phillip Ray for their
first-born, a son, who arrived on
December IS, at Midway hospital.
The infant weighed six pounds
fourteen ounces at birth. Mr.. OIL
den Benford, Minneapolis, is the
maternal grandfather. Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Williams of ST. Paul
are the paternal grandparents.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
APPOINTED TO POSITION
IN PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE

Washington lANPJ Mrs
Dolores Moore Carter 81 Chicago
has been appointed ~ q top die
tetic position by The y g Public
Health Service ~ the Department
~ Health. Eduraiiun and Wei.
fare
Che will report FOR duty Feb n
~ chief dietitIan ~ tho n"W In.
dian Health hospital IN Tuba City
Arizona Mrs. Carter wtll be work
ing At the Navajo Indians Gsner.
nj hospital. along with a thera.
pettic team ~ y. q Public Health
Service dOctOrs md nurses
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20

Dinner Hosts: Mr.. and Mrs. S.
F. Hammond. 1928 Smelling Av.
were recent hosts at buffet din
ner party. Guests were the Messrs.
and Mines. Preston Ashley and
daughter, Claudia, William Coop
er, Curtis Chivers, Jesse Mayes,
John II. Maxwell, Mrs. Dorothy
Smalls and daughter Mildred.
Birthday Greetings: Birthday
greetings to Mrs. Maude Sorrell.
1897 Girard Av. N, who observed
her natal day on January nth.
HOspitaliEed: Mrs. Don La
Faucette. 1886 Clinton Av., is a
patient in Mt. Sinai hospital. Mrs.
LaFaucette became suddenly i'll
on Thursday evening and was
rushed to the hospital on Fri
day morning, January 10, for X
rays and treatment. Her condition
is reported much improved.
New Citizen: It's a son for Mr..
and Mrs. Robert w. johnson, 1901
Third Av. s., born January ~ at
University hospital and weighed
eight pounds at birth. Robert
Walter Jr., chose the wedding an
niversary Of his uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart T. Mitchell
Jr., to make his arrival. Mr.. and
Mrs. f. L. Escue are the maternal
grandparents and Mrs. Anna Lee
Johnson is the paternal grand
mother, all OF Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

Jan. u MIR, and Mrs, Norval
Rarkdale. 1908 Emerson Az. N,
II years,
Jan, ~ Mr. and Mrs, William
North, 2a22 Fourth Az. =, ~
years,
Jan. 20 Mr., and Mrs, ]. u
Wade, 2t2i Fourth Az 3. "a
years,
Jan. - Mr., and Mrs, Lewis
Seaton, Sal2 Clinton Az, n years
st. PAUL
Jan, II Mr.. and Mrs, J r.
ellis. ail Rondo Az, ~ years,
MIR and Mrs. william Blair, $40
Fuller Az, IL years.
Jan, % MIR. and Mrs, BenJa.
min Davis, b2a Carroll Az. three
years,
Jan. ~ Mr. and Mrs, Richard
/. stokes Sir. 1877 1t Anthony
Az, ~ years. Mr. and Mrs Willie
q. Robinson, 1880 Edmund Az, ~
years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20

What's New Plant scale cx.
poftmentation with a continuous
process for smoking meat prod.
uotS is reported by leading food
products company. II Ia based on
elcctrostatic deposition Of amok.
ing and infra.rcd heating In tho
case of bacon more smoke can be
deposited In four minutes by cleo.
trustatic treatment than In ~
hours OF conventional smoking,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
For Women:

also help make the evening hap
pier.
Refreshments should be as
simple as can be, Set out "A big
pitcher OF sparkling punch teasy
TO make with quick-frozen concen-
trated orange juice). And "A big
platter of doughnuts. It's extra
fun for all II you provide a bowl
OF powdered sugar and one OF
cinnamon-sugar so the hddies
can roll their own"
And for a final touch use candy
sugar sticks (the hollow bind) for
straws
Cranberry Orange Punch
y cup sugar
y cup water
= cup C6-ouncc cam quick frozen
orange juice
? cups cranberry juice
? tablespoons lemon juice
1 cup sparkling water
Method; Combine sugar and
water in saucepan. Bring TO a
boil stirring until sugar is dis
solved. Cool. Add remaining in
gradients and mix well, Serve at
once with ice cubes or cracked ice
Makes AZ cups punch,
Helpful Household Hints
Prescribing the family wash
won't always make your clothing
whittier and brighter
According 10 Mamie Whisnant
N. c. State College home manage
ment specialist, it's not the actual
soaking. but how you do Il, that
determines the cleanliness of your
clothes. Unless clothing Is proper
ly soaked, you may be doing
more harm than good.
Proper soaking will help Ia
loosen stubborn soil and thus pre-,
pare the fabric for successful
laundering Here are some rec
commended soaking methods
l. Greasy ovcralls and cotton
work shirts Cover these garments
with hot sudsy water containing
one-half cup household ammonia.
Soak for 10 To 20 minutes For
extra convenience, try soaking
these garments In the tub Of your
washing machine. Then wiring or
spin and launder as usual
2 Grimy cotton slip covers, cur
tains or play clothes Soak these
for 10 To 20 minutes In warm
water containing a detergent. Use
about one half 10 one tablespoon
Of detergent per gallon Of water
After soaking, wiring or spin until
damp dry, and launder AZ usual.
3. Soiled collars, cuffs, nect-
bands. Youl probably have TO
loosen dirt on cuffs, collars and
neCkbands before laundering since
soil has hecu ground into tbgac
spots Work in suds gently with
soap or other detergent youll use
for washing
Care Of Electric Mixer
The motor should be wiped off
with a damp cloth after use Care
should be taken not 10 get water
In the oil holes or electrical parts.
The motor should be covered
when not IN use
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20

Calling Al Girls 10 and OVERT
Register Queen Contest ~. Thorn
~ style Review Earn money for
your club or yourself. 10. 2728,---
---Adyt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL x

Attended Convention DR. Floyd Massey Jrp pastor of
Pilgrim Baptist church left Monday January 10 for Hot
Springs, Ark where he attended meeting of the Board of
Directors Of the National Baptist Convention DR. Massey will
return Saturday, January ~
To Wed RoScl L. Mudd 3ii ~ Dale has made application
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20

II you can keep your head
when all about you ar" losing
theirs. maybe you just don't un-
dcrsiand the situation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS &

Chicago Visitor Mrs Pearlie Herald of Chicago H. ar
rived IN the city Saturday January H. for visit with
cousins Mrs Theodore Woodard Mrs Don LaFaueee and
Mrs Lola Gaing She is the houseguest Mrs Woodland
llO3 yndae Ay ~ 1t happy reunion for Mrs Woodland
this the first time she had cousin in wears
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20

"A bachelor is a man who
loves life, liberty and the happi-
ness OF pursuit" -- Tennessee
Ernie Ford.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20

A woman II the only being that
can skin n wolf and get mink,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-20

The motor should be wiped off
with q damp cloth after uae Care
should be taken not 10 get water
In the oil holes or electrical parts.
The motor should be covered
when not IN use
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-23

BY Mrs. Regina Frischwasser
(Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)
Serve hard boiled eggs in sailed
water: chicken soup with matzoh
balls: roast duck. mashed pota-
toes and varenikas: stewed dried
fruit. nut cookies and tea.
MATZOH BALLS
z eggs
tablespoon chicken fat
" cup matzoh meal
" teaspoon salt
Beat the eggs until they are
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-23
MINORITY GROUPS IN ITALY
SEEK AVOIDANCE OF
CATHOLICISM IN SCHOOLS

ROME, (JTA) - Avoidance of
Roman Catholic indoctrination in
the curricula of Italian public
schools was requested here by the
Federal Council of Italian Evan
gelical Churches. A representative
Of the Council met with Minister
Of Education Paolo Rossi.
Pointing out that he was speak
ing on behalf of all religious min
GRITTY groups in the country, the
Council representative told the
Minister that it is not enough
merely to exempt non-Catholic
students from lessons embracing
Catholic catechism. He insisted
that, under constitutional guar
antees of freedom of religion, per-
meation of the curriculum with
Catholic doctrine must also be
avoided.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-23
A Passover Menu

very light. Add chicken fat, mat
zoh meal and salt. Stir well. Form
into balls about one inch in diam
eter. Make one ball and cook it Is
minutes before making the rest.
If the ball falls apart, add a little
matzoh meal to the batter. Form
the rest of the balls and place
them in the refrigerator for one
hour. Then cook them rapidly in
sailed boiling water for Is min
utes and serve with the soup.
.
VARENIKAS
2 cups ground cooked meat
z cups mashed potatoes
z vel lbeaten eggs
LA cup matzoh flour
teaspoon salt
Frind the meat and add fried
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-23
Tallahassee, Florida

onions, salt and pepper to taste.
To the mashed potatoes add two
well beaten eggs, salt and pepper
to taste and matzoh meal. Mix
well and shape the Dough into
balls. Scoop out a hole in the
center of each ball and fill with
chopped meat. Roll the potato
dough over the opening and flat
ten the balls lightly. Dip them in
beaten egg then in matzoh flour
and fry in chicken fat until gold
en- brown. Serve with the roasted
duck, and with cold slaw.
NUT COOKIES
" cup raisins
3 eggs
" cup matzoh cake flour
"a cup ground nuts
" cup sugar
Beat eggs until light. Add
sugar and continue beating until
mixture is smooth and creamy.
Fold in remaining ingredients.
Drop mixture by teaspoonfulls on
creased cookie sheet. Bake in a
hot oven Is minutes. Yields "a
cookies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-01
Older 4-H'ers
Will Tour ID. C..
This Saturday

Fourth older youth in Mary
land will come to Washington
Saturday to participate in the an
nual citizenship tour and cere
mony, according to Merle L
Howes, assistant state All Clut
agent.
The tour, which is for all Mary
land older youth, will include Wis
its to the White House. Capitol
Lee Mansion, Tomb Of the I'm
known Soldier and Lincoln Me
mortal.
Climaxing the tour will be the
citizenship ceremony in honor OF
those Alters who are q or will
reach their 21st birthday during
1856. Each 21-year old will be
presented with a gold citizenship
pin and a scroll of the Bill OF
Rights when they gather in the
Jefferson auditorium Of the u. s
Department of Agriculture al
three o'clock in the afternoon
Erwin L. Peterson, assistant secre
tary Of agriculture, will make the
presentations.