davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1961-01-06
Keren Hudossoh
IHIIIHIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIAInlII

Another Market your way
to donor" will be held at a
Jan. II regular meeting of
Keren Hadassah at the Cen
ter. The market" will be op-
en- at II am. and up to meet
ing and also will be open fol
lowing the meeting. Any type
of merchandise or baked
goods may be brought in.
A business meeting will be
held at 1 pm. following re-
freshments at 1915 pm. Ha-
dassah's latest film, "a Book,
An Egg and a Bell" will be
shown.
The Arizona post., 1961-01-06
Midbur Hodossoh

Midbar chapter of Hadas.
sab will hold a mystery
auction" at it's Jan. II meet
ing at the Center at 8 pm.
Members are asked to
bring wrapped gifts and the
boxes will be auctioned un-
opened with prices starting
at a dime. Funds from the
auction will be used as a
credit towards the donor for
a lucky winner. On the pro-
gram will be the movie, "a
Book, An Egg and a Bell"
The Arizona post., 1961-01-06
Chicago Club

The Chicago Friendly So
cial Club will hold a social
meeting Jan. 8 at 7:30 pm
at Cong. Anshei Israel.
At the meeting plans will
be made to aid the 1861 CJA
campaign. Birthdays of mem
bers will be celebrated. and
there will be a musical pro-
gram presented.
The Arizona post., 1961-01-06
Temple To Hold
Infer-Fuifh
Institute

DR.. Jacob r. Marcus, pro
fessor of American His
tory at the Hebrew Union
College in Cincinnati, will
be the guest speaker at the
biennial Inter-faith Insti-
tute to be held at Temple
Emanuel Thursday eve
ming, Jan. II.
Mrs. Harry Gorodess is
chairman for the affair and
Mrs. Irving Buchanan is
chairman of the hosteSSeS
committee.
The Arizona post., 1961-01-06
Fund Is Given
For Non-JeWs

JOHANNESBURG, (JTA)
The major part of a $751;
OOO estate of an 80-year-old
bachelor, DR.. Solomon E.
Spe Gilman, has been be-
uueathed for a fund to assist
non-Jewish students, particu-
larly japanese students, at
the Hebrew University.
The Arizona post., 1961-01-06
OkYdnIzdtIohd/ Activities

pm. in the congregation au-
ditorium.
Mrs. Isaac Margolis win
give Jewish recitations and
Mrs. Alexander BerkowitZ
will present a reading from
Harry Golden.
The Arizona post., 1961-01-06
IIIIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIlIIrnINIIIIIIIluIIIIINullIl
Engagements
dIIIInIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIlIHIIIHlHHHlIIIHIIIANlII

Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
The engagement of Gail Di-
ane Mack, daughter of Mrs.
Ruth Mack, to William E.
Orenstein, has been announc-
ed. A March wedding is plan
ned.
Miss Mack is a graduate of
Tucson High and attended
the University of Arizona.
She belongs to Hillel, Civil
Air Patrol and c a mpu S
Young Republicans.
Mr.. Orenstein, the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan Oren-
stein of Los Angeles, attend
ed UCLA and now attends
the University of Arizona.
He is a member of Hillel,
Civil Air Patrol and Students
for Equality.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney A.
Kaderlan have announced the
engagement of their daugh-
ter. Louise Elizabeth, to Isals
Mandel.
Miss Kaderlan is a gradu-
ate of Tucson High and is a
sophomore at the University
of California.
Mr.. Mandel is the son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Jaime Mandel
of Lima. Peru. He attended
Cornell and now is an archl-
tectural student at Calltor-
MIA.
DR. and Mrs. Melvin M.
Halpern have announced the
engagement of their daugh-
ter, Bonnie Kaye, to Shalom
Eugene Margolis of Phoenix.
Miss Halpern is a graduate
of Tucson High and now is a
sophomore at the University
of Arizona.
Mr.. Margolis is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Mar
coils of Phoenix. He holds a
B.A. degree in zoology from
The Arizona post., 1961-01-06

the University of Arizona
and now is attending the Uni
versity of Colorado Medical
School. At the u of A he was
president of Tau Delta Phi.
The wedding date has been
set for June 25.
The Arizona post., 1961-01-06
AL. Mems Club

Installation of officers of
the AnShei Israel Mems Club
will be held Jan. 9 at $50
pm. in the auditorium of the
congregation.
Rabbi Marcus Breger win
be installing officer.
The Arizona post., 1961-01-06
A. |. Sisferhood

Readings and recitations
will highlight the Jan. 10
meeting of the Sisterhood of
Cong. Anshei Israel. The
meeting will be held at 1890
Evening star., 1961-03-23

parsley and mixed herbs for
the usual calorie = laden
Stuffing.
New Englanders tip their
hats to chicken with the clas-
sic Vermont chicken pie. They
stew the chicken with onions,
carrots and peas, make a
light gravy, and top it all off
with q flaky biscuit crust.
Kentucky is famous for its
burgoo. Maryland for chicken
with cream gravy, Hawaiians
cook their chickens with CO.
conut, Midwesterners like
their chicken with dumplings,
and so 1t goes.
Whether we eat it fried,
broiled, baked or fricasseed.
we eat q lot of 1t. Our aver
age annual consumption Of
chicken runs to some 80
pounds per person, about 80
per cent is Of the broiler-
fryer type. During the cur
rent month, it is predicted
poultry growers viii ship 80
million birds a week with 35
million a week forecast for
April. Last year farmers from
the 20 States that produce
about 30 per cent Of the sup
ply marketed 1.8 billion Of
these tender young broiler-
fryers.
Evening star., 1961-03-23

adapt themselves to any type
Of cooking, q wide variety Of
ingredients, and any kind Of
seasoning.
In France, for instance.
there have been chickens In
the pot for centuries and it
has been said the Frenchman
knows more ways of prepar-
ing "leS poulets" than there
are tables to serve them on.
The recipe for chicken
Francaise is a delicious way
to give a Gallo touch to the
tender broiler-fryer.
Chinese chicken cookery
may call for slow steaming
or quick skillet cooking. Very
often the chef cuts the raw
meat into small pieces suit
able for handling with chop
sticks.
Oranges are q part Of
many of Brazil's favorite
concoctions just as native
foods show up in italian re-
cipeS.
Getting back home, we've
taken the chicken under our
wing and made this versatile
bird a feature of many Of
our regional specialties. The
South has its famous fried
chicken as illustrated in our
picture today. The crispy
chicken was prepared by
Mrs. Abernethy. wife Of Rep
resentative Thomas G. Aber-
nethy, of Mississippi.
The barbecued chicken Of
Texas, lively with spice, has
long since crossed regional
borders and become a uni
versal favorite.
In California. where the
grape flourishes, a roast
chicken with a grape garnish
is widely acclaimed. Califor-
mans understand the value Of
herbs, too, and substitute
Evening star., 1961-03-23
SOUTHERN COOK
DEFENDS THE
SOUTHS CUISINE

In SUNDAY. The Star
Magazine, an anonymous
diner-outrecently lambaSted
Southern cooks, their ram
cid hot grease" in general
and Southern fIaed chicken
and honiny grils IN partic-
ular. To prove how delici-
Gus Southern fried chicken
can be when prepared prop
erly. Mrs. Alice Lamb Aber-
nethy, wife Of Representa-
tive Thomas q. Abernethy,
Democrat of Mississippi.
cooked the platterful pic
tured here. A Southern cook
of considerable note. Mrs.
, ,Abernethy was chairman Of
the 1855 Congressional Club
Cook Book and is a member
of the committee editing
the 1861 edition. In the
coming issue Of Sunday. she
writes persuasively "1n De-
tense of Southern Cooking"
Evening star., 1961-03-23
California Chicken

/ whole broiler-fryer chicken
stalk celery
small onion, stuck with 2
cloves
] sprig parsley
/ tablespoon butter or mar
garine
u teaspoon basil, rosemary,
tarragon or thyme
A pound white grapes,
halved
Sprinkle cavity with salt:
place celery, onion, and
parsley inside. Hook wing tip
into back to hold neck skin.
Truss chicken. Blend butter
and herbs. Brush over chick
en-. Place on a rack in small
roasting pan. Bake in q 375-
degree oven 80 minutes per
pound; add grapes during
last 10 minutes. Allow "a
pound per serving.
Evening star., 1961-03-23
Chicken. Texus Style

! broiler-fryer chicken, quar-
tered
q cup catsup
u cup water =
] tablespoon vinegar
! tablespoon Worcestershire
sauce \
! teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon chill powder
Va teaspoon cayenne
! medium onion, minced
Line broiler pan with alu-
minum foil. Turn tempera-
ture control to moderate
$3.50 degrees) and broil 8 to
4 inches from heat, or set
control for ''broil" and place
Evening star., 1961-03-23

broi1er about Z to 8 inches
from heat. Place chicken
skin side down, on foil.
Combine remaining ingre-
dents for q barbecue sauce,
and brush on chicken. Broil
80 minutes, brushing, occa-
sionally. Turn and brush
chicken again. Broil is to
80 minutes longer, brushing
occasionally. To test for
doneness. leg should twist
easily out Of thigh joint and
pieces should be fork tender.
Makes four servings.
Evening star., 1961-03-23

cups water in saucepan with
tight fitting cover. Add salt,
Accent, pepper, bay leaf and
celery. Bring to q boil; cover
and simmer 30 minutes. Add
vegetables: cook is minutes
See FAULKNER, Page Co
Evening star., 1961-03-23
Chicken Popular
Around the World.
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor of The star

From Topeka to Timbuktu, chickens are con-
sidered prize decacy and recipes using them have
become part of the gastronomic history of every
country.
They're the most accommodating of all birds
:. of all meats, using the tern loosely. Chickens
Evening star., 1961-03-23
Vermont Pot Pie

! broiler-fryer chicken, cut
in pieces.
1A cups water
Ia teaspoons salt 49,
! teaspoon Accent
70 teaspoon pepper Z
/ bay leaf
" cup diced celery
Evening star., 1961-03-23

/ Go ounce) package frozen
peas
{ small carrots, sliced
4 small white onions
3 tablespoons flour
V cup water
Cover chicken with ~
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27
Comedion So

To Appear at
University
Mort Sahl, tabled the
thinking mans comedi-
an, will be presented at
the University of Arizona
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27

London Pa
LONDON-A hundred and
twenty years is not a long
time in Britain, where every
thing of Importance seems to
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27

per Fetes I
to the honour of England
and proves her liberalism.
But in 1841 En- ngla n d S
great age of liberalism was
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27
attend by Mrs. Ted Bloom
president. Mrs. Norris Sh;

y II . eE1II II lIee1 T, 11e<0
planned a special program.
The theme of the tea will
be "Roses for You 81,
'62". Mrs. Hyman Myerson
will be the hostess for the
affair. Mrs. Jay j. Lieberman
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27

Friday, October 27, 1961-
10Th Year
deed, is its raison d'etre, and
for This if bac porracpODdaOtc
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27
ARIZONA POST

NCJW PI ans
Membership
Tea Nov. |
The Tucson Section of Ma
tional Council of Jewish Wo
men will hold it's annual
membership tea Nov. 1 at
1:30 pm. at the Pioneer Ho-
tel.
Paid-up new members and
their sponsors are invited to
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27

MORT SAIL
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27
PROCESSING Jey

in Parliament
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27
etter written to me by Manga:

1T looks like it was the destiny of your suit make
young man very happy This young who just
discharged from his two of Army service in love
with very lovely dareyed girl they wanted to get
married He is working only part time the girl works.
too but they had to buy few pieces
furniture to start their household.
THE girl given simple white by her rea
VeS who are also people But the fellow after
spending all his savings for the bed table
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27
-Paee SIX



Our readers invited TO contribute TO
TIL this column Letters be free Of
HHO ibeIoUs matter. We regret fhuf letters
=. - be limited to 800 words, and
EGEFGE DOX must the right TO edit letters TO
space requirements.
MnlllIHllIllNHHnIlI Observation-Disclosures
A Beautiful Story Of Aid To Israel
EDITOR:
Not long ago 1 sent almost suit of clothing to
friends in Israel Manya and Harry Strauss asking
them to give it needy person.
think the story of what happened the suit would
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27

in every Jewish centre from
Oslo to Auckland.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
The cass Of the
SINGING SKIRT
You Get s23ss Worth of Mysteries Al onee-EOR ONLY soo

Club selects the very cream of the
crop" = by outstanding authors like
Erie Stanley Gardner, Agatha Chris
tie, A. A. Fair, Mignon c. Eberhart,
and John Creasey All THESE and
many other famous authors have had
their books selected by the Club. Many
are members themselves
Club selections are ALL newly pub
lished books. AS a member, you get
THREE of them complete in one hand
somely bound triple-volume ian sass
to $940 value in publishers editions)
for ONLY $2.29.
fake ONLY The Books You Went
You do NOT have to take a volume
every month. You receive a free CODY
of the Clubs "Preview" which will fully
describe all coming selections and you
may reject any volume before or after
receiving it, NO money in advance;
NO membership fees. You may cancel
membership any time.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

IVES, here's real "scoop"-a money
L saving marvel - for EVERY myS-
terry FAM Now you can get SEVEN Of
Erie Stanley Gardner'S top-f1ight Perry
Mason baffiers six full-length, hard
cover books PLUS another handsome
library volume containing the 7th, and
latest, Perry Mason adventure and
TWO MORE top notch mystery hitsl
These NINE exciting mystery stories
are worth $2395 in publishers editions
but they're YOURS for only 81 90 on
this sensational Introductory offer!
We make this liberal offer to intro
duce you to the many advantages of
membership in the Detective Book
Club.
The Best NEW Mysteries
r1 for less then s0S e0ehI
BOOK Gus Out of the 800 or more
new detective books that
come out every year, the
Evening star., 1961-11-19

HO0 kni0V-sAess Five Advantages
ID You get the cream of the finest
BRAND-NEW detective books by
the best authors. (2) You save be-
tween Sc and 81 OF the usual cost. CD
You take ONLY the books you want.
(D The volumes are fresh and clean -
delivered right to your door. (5) They
are so well printed and bound that
they grow into a library you'll be proud
to own.
SEND NO MONEY
M0H Coupon for All SVEN VOIVnss
Simply mail coupon promptly and
we will send you at once the SEVEN
complete Perry Mason stories = PLUS
TWO MORE exciting mysteries de-
scribed on this page. But don't delay.
Mail the valuable coupon NOW to:
the DETECTIVE BOOK cLUB
RosIyn, L.l., New York
Evening star., 1961-11-19
SEND NO MONEY - JUST MAIL COUPON
TA-a3S
TINE DETEeFsVE BOOK cLUB
RosIyn, L., New York

Please enroll me member and send me the SIX full
editions of Perry Mason thrllleTs, PLUS
the brandnew 3in-one volume Club selection containing
SEVENTH Perry Mason" and other great mystery
all SEVEN books for only 81 90 plus
mailing chargeb this sensational Introductory
offer completely
tion return all the books and nothing
obligated to take specific Of books
receive advance Preyews" of all future selec
Also. volume before after re-
it. and cancel my membership whenever wish
but for each future Club triple
will send the low price of S229 ipus
cents mailing complete payment within q
week Books shipped IN US.A oHIvJ
MIS-
Miss 'PIEAsE PRINT PLAINLY
Address
Zone. State
Evening star., 1961-11-19
CHOICE OF VIolENcE
BY HUGH PENTEcoST

TWICE BEFORE. the desperate killers
violence has snuffed out q life. Now
Crowder knows that his own tiny nephew
MUST be next The terrible question is
:. HOW apiI 1t happen?
Evening star., 1961-11-19
The cas0 Of the
MYTHICAL MONKEYS

A beautiful girl in 4 remote cabin :.
an unlimited guest an expert 1T
disappearing they're ALL involved
in mHTderi And Perry hasn't q GHOST
Of q chance Of solving IT,
Evening star., 1961-11-19

THIS WEEK &osOIiOs / November ~. 1851
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22

in the accident rate. Mainten-
ance of this record is possible
only by eternal caution, the
authorities agree.
Children Forget
Major responsibility of the
motorist and this includes
drivers of trucks and other COM
mercial vehicles as well as driv-
ers of passenger cars derives
from the fact that they are
grown ups as opposed to the
realization that school pupils,
especially those in the earlier
grades, are but children"
And children are impulsive,
frequently thoughtless, as COM
pared with grown ups who have
learned self control, traffic safe
ty authorities agree. This means
that no matter how much early
training the children may get in
protecting themselves from the
hazards of traffic, they are liza
BILE to forget"
They are liable to dart heed
lessly from between cars parked
at the curb, liable to thought
lessly try to beat a traffic light,
liable, with false bravado, to
dare" the oncoming car, or
seek to retrieve a maynard ball.
These aspects of danger are
surmountable only by the alert
ness of the motorist who is
urged to be on the double alert
in residential areas and near
school buildings.
Hold to Limits
Rigid adherence to neighbor-
hood speed limits is the first
rule for the motorist. These
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22

speed limits, generally speak
ing, are established with a
thought for making necessary
emergency stops with safety.
But this, in itself, is not
enough as far as the motor car
is concerned. Condition of the
vehicle itself, especially brakes,
tires, and motor functioning. is
basic to the ability to make
quick, safe stops.
Motorists who, as a general
rule, have their cars checked
mechanically in preparation for
the coming fall and winter sea-
son, are urged to have this done
this year in advance of the
opening of school.
Another point to be checked
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22
Career Training for Girls Not Going
To College Expanded by High School

Trade High School in Spring
field, Mass, as some of the re-
warding instruction available.
Courses in commercial art,
training as hospital nurses.
aides, beauty operators and den
tai technicians also are avail
able in some schools.
Many such courses, including
specifically those in retailing
called Distributive Education -
are supplemented by on-the-job
training with school credit.
Private schools and industry
expand the training opportuni-
ties. Airlines maintain schools
for hostesses. The new electro
dynamics industry offers train
ing in assembly work. Training
also is offered in the new bust
ness machines field.
School advisors can help girls
choose which field they want to
enter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22

High schools all over the
country are broadening their
career training programs for
girls who, for one reason or an
other. are not planning on going
to college.
The training offered goes far
beyond the basic bookkeeping
and stenographic techniques, so
valuable in business careers, to
keep pace with the broadening
vistas of this more modern
world.
A U. S. Department of Labor
pamphlet titled Suggestions
to Women and Girls on Train
ing for Future Employment"
offers hints helpful to girls in
making their choices.
1t also cites, by way of ex-
ample, a three semester course
in quantity food preparation at
Central Dauphin High School
in Harrisburg, and a medical
assistants program at the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22

CARNATIONS join in broadcasting
an appeal to all car drivers.
Drive Carefully" is the es-
sence of their pleas.
Through the efforts of police
guards, the school safely pa
trolls, the teachers in instructing
the younger children in how to
play it safe" in traffic, have
brought constant improvement
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22
LAY 1t Safe On Behalf of All Children

A mounting share o. the re-
sponsibility for the safety of all
the children now rests on the
shoulders of motorists as the
new shcool term is about to
start.
Authorities from three areas
of civic activity. the police de.
partment, the public school sys-
tenn, and the parent teacher or
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22
Help Your Child
Pick Safe Route
Home to School

One of the most highly recon-
mended practices for parents of
school children, as a step to
helping them to safety in traf-
fic, is to check the route the
child takes to and from classes.
First, pick the safest one,
which means the one with least
vehicular traffic, or the one best
covered by traffic lights or by
policemen or by corner guards.
Then take the walk with your
child, is the advice to mothers
or dads, gently pointing out the
dangers and how to avoid them.
This is especially important
for the youngsters going to
school for the first time.
Chances are the subject will be
taken up in classes by teachers
for the benefit of the children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22
Good Breakfast Opens
Door to Brighter Day
For Youngster

The first key is the good
breakfast" which really unlocks
the door to a bright day. The
body needs food in the morning
to give fuel for energy and the
materials needed to build body
tissues.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22

is functioning of the windshield
wiper to make sure of driving
visibility in bad weather.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22

Clarence Peg Streeter, SOS
Brice rd., who was cited for con-
tributions to the Girl Scout and
PTA movements in the area,
for her work in the interest of
the new Rockville Teen Center
and as a district leader in the
United Givers Fund drive.
Rockville's MAN Of the Year"
was selected in Leslie Morgan
Able, who was recognized for
his 20-year record of leadership
in city planning, civic activities
and parent-teacher and educa-
tional efforts.
Pointing out that Mrs. Street
err has gone beyond the re
quirements of motherhood and
workmanship which suburbia
puts upon its women" her cita-
ton said she has earned the
titles of Mrs. Girl Scout" and
"Peacemaker," the last for "her
role in civic affairs"
Her citation read, in part:
Margaret Streeter Peg to
her intimates-has given IL
years of leadership to young
girls of the community through
her activities on four levels of
girl scouting"
Her leadership was recogniz-
ed in 1859 when she was select
ed to head a group Of delegates
to the International Girl Scout
encampment in Finland. She
has also been a recipient of the
Girl Scouts highest honor, the
Thanks Award"
Mrs. Streeter's PTA activities
have included membership and
,connnittee activity in the Park
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-22

Wholesale dog thieves, he ex-
planned, have two major outlets
for the animals-either "un-
ethical or disreputable" pet deal
ers or medical research labora-
tories.
The boxer is very desirable
animal both for sale and for re-
search, he added.
Widespread thefts have been
reported in recent months from
Cumberland in Western Mary
land to Salisbury on the Eastern
Shore, he said BY pinpointing
each of the thefts on map,
Humane Society Investigators
have been able to determine a
definite pattern of concentration
within one area, then another,
over weeks at a time.
Right now, they appear TO
be working in the Montgomery
County area" Myers said.
Three good '1eads" on the
identity of dog thieves have
been developed SO far through
the newspaper ads, but Myers
said the Society is withholding
publication of the facts pending
further investigation.
Meantime, he suggests that
Montgomery County residents
keep a sharp eye on their
pooches' whereabouts-especial-
ly if they're boxers.