davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Army lieutenant colonel,
discovered needlework during
a tour in London about five
years ago.
A graduate Of the Chicago
Art Institute with a masters
degree in teaching, she
worked in oils and water
colors until her child rem
came along. with five chill
dren." she explained, "you
Just don't paint"
The medium she chose as
q sensible substitute is by
now her favorite. Everybody
paints these days. Mediocre
painters are all over the
place. With this (creweD, I
feel I'm doing something diff
ferent," she said.
After getting acquainted
with needlework in general,
Mrs. Whitmire took q cor
respondence course in crewel
embroidery from a woman in
New Jersey.
She learned the basic
stitches. did q classic sam
pier and found the lessons
helpful as q starter.
"But 1t was all cut and
dried. There was nothing on
how to evolve q design, where
to begin on your own" she
said.
Mrs. whitmire plans to
start her own course this
fall. She will hold 1t in the
old frame house. once q Civil
War hospital, where she and
her family live.
It's q big place, weathered
and comfortable, and the
walls downstairs are covered
with her handiwork. The de-
signs range from a antique
flower patterns to Klee like
gardens and q still life REM
iniscent Of Braque.
Mrs. Whitmire is no putist.
She's primarily interested in
the finished picture and
she'll mix crewel with any
other needlework technique
Evening star., 1962-09-09
clRcLING THE COUNTRYSIDE
Time RQces-It
/: Hunt Race 7 inne

ing-gum wrappers on the
ground. Mrs. Scott always
gives a luncheon before the
races and a reception. with
the best hot chocolate in the
land. after the meet.
There Is no race meet in
Virginia next Saturday and,
for some Middleburg area
devotees, this is a fine
schedule since Marcia Nc
Ghee's marriage to Philip
Carter will take place that
day at the Emmanuel Epis-
copal Church in Middleburg,
with a reception following
at the George McGhees'
Farmers Delight.
Marcia, eldest daughter Of
Under Secretary Of State
and Mrs. McGhee, and Phil,
whose father is the brilliant
Greenville. Miss. writer and
journalist Holding Carter,
are going to live in New
Orleans this winter where
Phil is re-entering Tulane to
get his degree. After by-line
stories in the New York
Herald Tribune, this takes q
little pulling in Of the
journalistic belt.
Dorothy. the McGhees' sec
ond daughter, was the guest
Of honor last night at q din
ner given by the Hobart
Chatfield- -Taylors and their
daughter Cassie, before Missy
DeLashmutt's debut party at
Oak Hill. The Reggie Vickers
gave a dance on Wednesday
night for Mrs. Vicker's
daughter, Lannie Atherton
and for Missy. With the
Hunter DeButts' Caboose
party on Friday night for
Ashby DeButts, it has added
UP to q heady week for the
debutante (give q little. take
q little) set.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
a CREWEL ARTIST
/ Husband Sits on Needles
/ And Keeps Wife in Stitches

type of needlework requiring
a long-eyed sharp needle, q
special two-Strand (creweD
yarn. a base material such
as linen and whatever else
the contemporary artist
wishes to use.
There are hundreds Of ira
ditional stitches and designs
to copy. some very simple,
others elaborate. A person
can have a field day digging
them, up from old English
books on the subject.
But according to one local
artist-exponent. crewel Is its
most rewarding when the
student departs from the
text.
Couldn't Paint
Mrs. Charles Whitmire Of
Arlington. the wife Of an
Evening star., 1962-09-09

and chair covers, but with
children and dogs we frame
ours" She does the framing
herself, either from scratch
or by refurbishing some
find" from her fathers at
tic.
Morning Glasses
She plans to hold class
either Tuesday or Wednes-
day mornings. the quietest
periods in her week, with no
more than IL students.
The class win have to be
small, she explained, ''be-
cause there's so much talk
ing to do at first" She'll
teach elements OF design
along with crewel. and hopes
to produce some really crea-
tive artists.
A pretty blond woman who
laughs q lot, Mrs. Whitmire
runs a casual household. Her
hobby has grown to such
proportions, she said. that
she now has bushels Of stuff
all over the place." She's
running out Of wall space for
her finished products but 50
far isn't inclined to sell
them.
Asked II her husband takes
part in all this, Mrs. Whit
mire laughed. "No." she said,
"he Just pays for it and sits
on the needles"
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Miss Sutin,
Mr.. Richards
Are Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving E.
Sutin Of Chevy Chase an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Donna Susan
to Mr.. Herbert Miles Rich
ards, son of United States
Ambassador to Ethiopia and
Mrs. Arthur l.. Richards Of
Sumner, Md.
Miss Sutin attends the
Pennsylvania State Univer-
sity and Mr.. Richards Is q
student at Davis and Elkins
College.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Mr.. O'Connor
Guest Speaker

Mrs Herbert r. O'Connor,
Jr., State campaign manager,
will be guest speaker ct the
fourth quarterly luncheon
meeting Of the Southern
Group Of United Democratic
Women's Clubs Of Maryland
on Saturday. September Is,
at the Spring Lake Hotel In
Charles County.
Notify Mrs. Rita Belinky,
vice chairman. for reserva-
tions.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

MIDDLEBURG, va.-The
hunt race season has crept
up on the countryside, q
countryside still busy with
summertime odds and ends.
The Fairfax Hunt races, to
be held on Saturday, Septem-
Der AZ, at Sunset Hills, Va,
are the nearest by car. or
chartered bus, for Washing
ton area spectators. The
course, laid out by veteran
Willie dupont. Is quite visible
for subscribers and for those
who prefer general admit
lance" and the six races
make O full afternoon.
The committee. headed by
Randy Rouse, has added one
event appropriately called
'sThe Space Race" to be run
Ia miles over hurdles with
q nice, fat purse to the win
ner.
The feature race Of the day
is, Of course. the A. Smith
Bowman Memorial timber
race, in memory Of Smith
and DeLong Bowman's father
who once owned the ex-
tensive estate over which the
races are run, and who was
Master Of The Fairfax Hunt
fbr many, many years.
The entertainment COM
rnittee Is giving q follow-up
cocktail party for subscribers
&C Lake Fairfax below the
Fairfax Hunts clubhouse and
the hunt will also hold it's
annual Calcutta Pool dinner
at the clubhouse on Friday
night before the races.
Then to MIddIeburg
The next-to-nearest hunt
race for Washington en-
tnusiasts win be The Middle
burg Hunts afternoon Of
racing at Glenwood Park.
Niddleburg, on Saturday.
November TO-.
Mrs. A. c. Randolph,
Master Of the Piedmont Fox
hounds, is chairman Of this
eventful day. and all sorts
Of interesting things are being
brought into focus for the
week end. including a pool
dinner on Friday night be-
fore the races, luncheon at
the Community Center for,
subscribers on the Saturday
Of the races, various lunch
cons and parties on the SUM-
day following the races. and
q grand trooping of every
ones house guests over to
Laurel on Monday to watch
the running Of The Inter-
national.
Willie duPont's own two
Saturdays of racing at Fair
Hill, Md. are momentous
since the first of the Fox
catcher races were run yes
terday, and the next batch
will be held next Saturday.
Post-time for these races has
been pushed UP to 2::30, al
lowing for a slightly more
relaxed drive home for race
spectators.
Open Saturday
The Montpelier Races, held
ct Mrs. Marion dupont
SCOTS Montpelier estate near
Orange, Va, precede Middle
burg by a Saturday. Novem-
Der 3rd will again see farm
ers and their wives mixing
with the DUPONT clan. Since
there is no charge for these
races, the crowds are so large
one can't even see the chew
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09
ROLL

Jewish Comnun
f+he eump0gn CON
eacn -. as possible within the giving DFo % nome and
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09

Esors in The list will be
Jerry A. Thorner
Webster Meadow
Gold Dairy
Yale Weins+ein =
Charles We+zler
Marvin White
Jerry Wiso+sky &
Morris Lerner
DR.. Samuel Wick
Mr.. & Mrs. Nathan Wise
MIR. & Mrs. Joseph Wynn
Albert Zei+lin
Harry Zei+lin
INITIAL
$50 to $99
Albert Adelman
David Ams+er
Allen Boyer
Sherwin Block
Benjamin Bloom
Sylvan Brown
Jake Bracker
Sam Broder
Harry Brenner
DR.. Aaron Can+er
Philip Chapman
Samuel ChIavin
Barney B. Cohen
Morton Colby
Bert Diamond
Herman & Morton
Edelman
Sam Fishman
Jerome Fried
Harold Goldman
Gooch Food Products
Mr.. & Mrs. Harry
Friedman
Harold CAM
Ness GabaY
Sol GeIer
Edward Goodman
MIR. & Mrs. Philip Gordon
Solomon Cove
Irwin Gollub
Joseph Gra+ch
William Halpern
Mel Himelsfein
Bill Himelfarb
Herbert Jacobus
Mr.. & Mrs, Leo Jampolsky
Frank Kadish
Michael Kamin
Sam Karlen
Benjamin Kay
Lew King
Jerome Klein
Mr.. & Mrs. Herbert
Kosterlitz
Martin Cole
Harry Gerber
Marvin Keofsh
Joseph Koven
Isaac Kraines
AL Lando
Lebeau Printing Co.
Sam Le+wack
DR.. Eugene Leibsohn
William Levinson
Mayer Leibsohn
William Lif
Fred LoewY
Jay Maiden
DR.. Samuel Mason
MIR. & Mrs. Jack Metz
Bernard Moed
Julius Morrison
Joseph Neeean
Jay Obedin
Samuel Pickelner
Harry Rabenowi+z
Jacob Ramras
Dr.. Henry Reuss
Morris RibYa+
Harry Rivin
Max Rosenblum
Brig. Gen. jacquard
Ro+hschild
Auvner Robbins
Sam |. Robinson
Stanford Roth
Alex B. Rothstein
MIR. & Mrs. Ben Roth
Milton Sachs
Mr.. & Mrs. Richard SeeaI
Ted Shaffer
Harry Shcolnik
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09

The Gentry
George GoIds+ein
Jack Grodzinsky
Sam Gross
DR.. Monroe n. Green
Lee Grushko
Edmond Gugeenheim
Seymour Hamburg
Edwin Halpern
Ernest Hambro
Michael Haskes
Or. John J. Hausman
Fred Helm
Harry Herman
Dan InseIberg
Bruce lsaacs
Solomon Jaffe
Herbert Kahn
Jack Kadet
Or. Samuel Ka+es
Max Kaufman
Jack Kelman
Samuel Kiviat
Morris Kort
Leonard Krell
Nat Krause
Louis Langert
Mike Langert
Louis LandY
Jake Lagman
Edward Lazar
MIR. & Mrs. Benjamin
Levine
Burton Levin
William S. Levine
Louis Gpow
Harry Liebhaber
Robert Markow
Dr.. William MatIoH
Mr. & Mrs. William Mazis
Kaufman MandeIl
William Marker,
Joseph Melczer
Archie Miller
Don Miller
Model Manikin & Display
Herman Muller
Fred Myers
Nehi-Royal Grown
BoftIing Co.
Bernard Neuman
Jim Oppenheimer
Lawrence Office
Lawrence Palder
DR.. Harold Pachtman
Dr.. David Paul
MIR. & Mrs. Philip Peck
Mark PhaH
Israel Pizer
Mr.. & Mrs. Theodore Pozil
Phoenix Hardware Co.
DR.. Mel Pollack
Jack PoIIack
Rainbo Bread
Joseph Rabinowiiz
Meyer Raben
Samuel Reich
William Rein
Bruce Remer
Louis Rikfin
Eugene Rose
Jack Robinson
MIR. & Mrs. Abraham
Rolnick
DR.. Maurice RosenthaI
DR.. Samuel |. Rofhman
Leo Rubin
julius Rubens+ein
Maurice Sander
Eli SchIossberg
Harold Scher
Mark D. Scher
Or. Sam Schwartz
Mr.. &Mrs. Mike SegaI
Arthur Seligman
Martin M. Shapiro
Dr.. Harold Shapiro
DR.. Donald Shapiro
Jack Sheinbein
Oscar She'll
Jacob Shaphren
Stuart Shoob
Mr.. & Mrs. Joseph Siegel
George Silver
Jack T. Silver
Dr.. Henry SieeaI
Leon Sieerman
Nat SHERMAN
Dr.Seymour SiNerman
Sol Simon
Carl Slonsky
Dr.. Jacob Sobol
Jack Solomon
Or. Meyer Spi+aIny
Leo Sroka
Stanley S+eieFman
Herbert Stein
Paul Staman
Stanley M. Stein
Lanrv S+einberu
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09
RENEFAcToRs lbl

BENETH0
81 900 to $4,999
Johann Alderman
Harold H. AIperf
Arnold Becker
Dr.. o++o Bendheim
AIr ~ r Mrs. Herman Evans
Albert A. Horwitch
Foundation
MIR. & Mrs. Albert a.
Horwitch
Mr.. & Mrs. Arnold M.
Horwi+ch
Elliott S. Horwitch =.
Fineberg-smith Families
Maurice Fishman
David J. Friedman
Mr. Mrs. Sam Friedman
M. B. Goldman. Jr.
Hanny's
Col. Louis HimeIsfe'n
Louis Hoffman
Arnold Kelly
Jack & Norman Koeen
Joe and Al Laeman
Samuel Laneerman
Harold Lauer
Leon Leonson
Harrison |. Levy
Morris Mareolin
Harry Na+hanson
Harry Rubensfe'n
Nate Rosenbaum
Harry Rosenzwele
Lewis Ruskin
Samuel Shapiro
Herman /. Waneenhe''
Louis Weksler
Ben Wit+en
Sidney Wolfe
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09

OTO~NSt
-orin Thalheimer
\. c. Vaughan
Volker & Co.
Joseph Weinstein
Joseph WoIinskY
Nathan York
MIR. & Mrs. Sam ZaPler
GENERAL
Under $50
Kenneth Abrams
Walter n. Adler
DR.. Ber+hoId Alexander
Louis Amberg
Albert Baker lSco+fsdaIel
Albert Baker lPhoenixl
Boris Bilkis
ST Balkin
Jacob Barer
Harry Berger
Milton Bobier
Ron Bookbinder
MIR. & Mrs. Samuel Blair
Nathan Bordo
Marshall Boshes
Jack Bosley
Mayer Boukans
Paul Bressler
irving Brown
Ralph Burd
Lawrence Cantor
Cantor Maurice Chester
Isaac Chriss
David Cohen
Morris Cohn
Fred Cole
Seymour Cooperman
Melvin Davich
Benjamin Davidson
Lester Deu+sch
Marshall Drain
Mitchell Droz
Eric Duskin
Jay Edison
Hyman Ellis
Jacob Eskin
William Farrow
Herman Feldhorn
Sam Fishman
John Friedman
Morris Frank
Leon Francis
MIR. & Mrs. Nathan
Frankel
DR.. Bernard Frazin
Philip Friedman
AL CAM
William GoIds+ein
MIR. & Mrs. Leon Goldberg
Samuel Hershman
Mr.. & Mrs. Hyman
GeIfand
Earl Geller
Harry GeEies
William Gold
Nate Goldberg
Nat Goodfriend
Samuel Goodman
Henry 0oot
Jack Goo+
Albert Gordon
WiIfred Gordon
Harris Gubman
Hyman Hawk
Nathan Hack
Abe Holman
Abraham Horowitz
David Horwi+z
Irving Horwitz
Abraham Ka+z
MIR. & Mrs. Abraham
Klitzner
Ollie Kornswiet
Dr.. Abe Lerner
Jack Lerner
Max lerner
Mr. & Mrs. Samuel Levine
Irwin Markovitz
Archie Marsh
Eqon Meisfer
Carl Milder
Harry Miller
Milton Moss
Israel Mosais
Simon Na+ow
Cecil Newmark
Sidney Parish
Max Reimer
Alex Richardson
Morris Rosen
Aaron Rosenberg
Fred Rosenberg
Jerry Rosenberg
Karl SamueIson
Harry Sachs
Reuben Sam
Isadore Schwartz
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09

BENEFACTORS tal
$4,000 and up
Maurice D. Brown
Korrick's -.
Mr.. & Mrs. Sam Smith
Mr.. & Mrs. Arnold Smith
Mr.. &Mrs Herbert Smith
Philip W. 1axma"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09
PATRONS bl

Arnold AbeIson
Victor AbIeson
Lee Alderman
julius AItschul
Harry Altman
Leonard Amdur
MIR. & Mrs. Robert
Bensinger
Milton Bonn
Mr.. g. Mrs. Jack BoreNtz
Milton Burack
Edward Clark
Norman Fuchs
Edward Friedman
Harry Friedlander
v. B. Friedman
Joseph Fuchs
A. L. CARRIER
Harry Gelf
Allan Gerber
Or. Daniel Goodman 81
Jay Gottfried -.
Mr.. and Mrs.Harry w.
Greenberg
Goldwaters
A. Alexander Kafz
Arthur Kaufman
Stanley Kesselman
Max Kent
Cal Levey
Oscar leverant
Harry A. Levine
Arthur Irving Lewis
Mark Leibsohn
Charles Lefkowi+z
Irving Long
MaIIin Brothers
Dr.. & Mrs. Meyer
Markovi+z
Herman A. Miller
Marvin Mony
DR.. Jacob Reichert
MIR. & Mrs. Morris Roth
DR.. Edward Sattenspiel
Irving Sa+z
Shamrock Dairy
Harry & Sylvia Robbins
Milton Saper
Harold 7. Schnurer
Harry Shevick
Warren Silver
Malcolm Straus
Sam Teller
Harold Toback
Mike Troup
Louis Turken
Jack Verified 49,.
ADVANCE
500 TO $249
Jack Aboudara
Irving Abrams
Saul Abromovitz
Eugene Agron
Robert Altman
DR.. Emanuel Barnet
Mack Berman
Dr.. Louis Becker
Louis Berman
Alvin Benesch
Harold Berg
Bernard Bernstein
DR.. Leo Biglaiser
Abraham BiI+ekoH
Samuel Boshes
William Bobier
Samuel Brodsky
Baird's Sunbeam. Bread
DR.. Paul Brewer
Manuel E. Bruder
Herman & Earl Burkons
Isaac Bucksbaum
C.&C. Packing Co,
Milton Cearn
Aaron Citron
Joseph n. Cohen
DR.. Samuel Cohen
Mr.. & Mrs. Louis n.
Cohen
Or. Matthew Cohen
Murray Cohen
Nathan Cohen
Dean Davidson
Peter Davidson
Martin David
Leslie Elson
Ben Feiler
Edward Fields
Bert Fireman
Meyer Fields
Albert Firestein
Bernard Foeelson
Mr.. & Mrs. Robert Fox
AL FreiIich
Irving Freeman
Mike Fried
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09
PATRONS lal

PATRONS lal
$500 to $9qq
Howard BendaIin
Eli Broad
DR.. Jack Brooks
Jack Brown
Herb & Mel Buros
John Can+ella
Herman Chanen
Louis Chanen
Philip Copeland
Joe FIieeeI
Stuart Freedman
Sam Gallant
Leonard Goldman
Joseph Gross
DR.. Louis Kafz
AdoIph KaIina
Charles Kalina
MIR. & Mrs. Sam KaPlan
Don Kaufman
DR., Jerome Ndye
Morton Kleinber9
AL Kramer -
Mr.& Mrs. David kiPnis
Harry Kipnis
Maxwell Klein
MIR. g. Mrs. Herman
Lefkoe
Louis Levine
Abe P. Morris
Mel Myland
A. P. Neer
Irwin Pearlstein
Leon Rednor
Robert Schubert
Samuel Schurgin
Or. &Mrs. Sol ShaPera
Yale Simons
Samuel Straus
Sam Tracht
Jarvis Weiss
Albert Wild
AL Worthheim
George Wolf
Bernard Young
Harry Young
Dr.. Sheldon Inn
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09

MIR. g. Mrs. Joseph
Stocker
Lorin Thalheimer
H. c. Vaughan
William Volker & Co.
Joseph Weins+ein
Joseph Wolinsky
Nathan York
Mr.. & Mrs. Sam ZaPler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
kitchen making rolls, pancakes

spoon salt and pepper; blend. Place
l tablespoon cheese on half of each
round. Fold over and press edges
together. Cook in boiling sailed
water for 8 to 10 minutes. Drain.
Saute in butter until golden brown
on both sides. Serve hot with
combined sour cream and hot bacon
fat. Yield: about 30 dumplings.
eGlZABETH ScH0WALTER'S
KAeFeg KUcNgN
VI cup milk
ipssiao. Or COX. ,.o&. tQ~R
dv Or compressed N
2 ,.apoons svsor S0
~ cups sifsed ACUr
VI cup buffer or sorgorine
u cup svgor
2 eggs
VI isGspOOn salt
3 tablespoons buffer Or ~Qrgorins
4 cup sugar
Teaspoon ein0moa
Scald combined milk and water.
Cool to lukewarm. In large mix.
ing bowl dissolve yeast and the 2
teaspoons sugar in n Of the luke
warm milk mixture. Add n cup
of the -four; beat until smooth.
Cover. Let rise in warm place for
20 minutes. Meanwhile, cream
the n cup butter and u cup
sugar thoroughly. Add eggs, singly,
beating after each addition. Add
combined salt and " cup Of the
-four alter coMiavod On pGus ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
MOST WAlmtDd
Cook Book lI6d8gW

Laaess edition 81 bssgess selling hard
b0und cook b0ok In s2 yoars - Betty
croeskeg's New Picture Cook Book.
A complete up-to-the-minute cooking
guide. Now, right at your elbow, you
can have the ideas, pointers and help
you might need at any time.
includes ov0rythIWS from meat, main
dishes, vegetables, salads, breads,
through cakes, pies, cookies, other
desserts. For entertaining, for day by
day. Here is big beautiful basic cook
book with nearly 1000 recipes. An
entire section of menus. Freezing in
formation. Marketing hints. Time
savers. Money-savers. And more.
asw. aMd assod-and-sEws. Simple and
sophisticated. American standbys.
Interesting foreign foods. Regional
specialties. Celebrities favOrites.
cos0r photographs show you how the
food can be arranged and served.
Step pictures make all basic recipes
easy to follow. Sketches add gaiety.
With over 1000 illustrations, truly
picture cook book! Hard to put down,
once you dip into it. Such wealth of
practical help. So much promise of
fun in exploring all its new ideas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

AZ least TOO tests have been given
each basic recipe-in the Betty
Croker kitchens and by h0memakers
in cities, towns and rural areas. Betty
Croker is the name that stands for
the best known, most helpful recipe
service in America.
ReOord selling cook book. Close to
six million copies of Betty Crocker's
Picture Cook Book have been bought
since it first appeared in 1850. The
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Up-date your kitchen library with
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

Remove from heat and let soak
! hour. Add ham bone and ham
pieces. Simmer until beans are
tender, about IN hours. IL nee.
essary, add water during cooking
to keep beans covered. Meanwhile,
cook potatoes and onion until
tender in water just to cover. Add
with beets, beet liquid and toma-
toes to bean mixture. Stir to mix
well. Heat to boiling. Slowly stir
in sour cream. Heat but don't
boil. Add vinegar and salt; blend
well. Serve hot. Yield: 10 to IL
portions.
Mars. DICKS VsRENlKA
Cottage Cheese DumpIing)
3 eggs, well bsGisn
VI CUP milk
te0spoon sulf
3 cups siffsd AoUT. oboUf
pint smdM eUrd DIV eottogs cheese
2 tablespoons hsoY ers0m q q
egg yolk, bs0isa w
Teaspoon sult c|
v t.o.poon p.pp.r V6S
8 tablespoons butter or margarine
cup dairy soVr cTs0m
. tablespoons hot b0eon kof
Combine eggs, milk and / teaspoon
salt. Gradually add -four, stirring,
until a stiff dough is formed. Knead
until smooth and blended. Roll as
thin as possible on Toured surface.
Cut 21z-inch rounds with Toured
cutter. Combine cottage cheese,
cream, egg yolk, remaining / tea
The Arizona post., 1962-03-16
Company Name
Tucson Agents

Louis Cohen and David S.
Greenberg have been ap-
pointed general agents here
for the Lafayette Life Insur-
ance Co.
The two recently attended
a one-week general agent
management training session
at the home office in Lafay-
cite, Ind.
Besides life insurance, the
Cohen and Greenberg Insur-
ance Agency also handles
general insurance. Both men
are vice-presidents of the To-
cal B'nai Birth Lodge and
members of the Southern
Arizona Life Underwriters
Assn.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-16
NCJW To Hear
ChiIdren's
Workers

Leaders of many youth
groups will speak at a
March 21 meeting of the
National Council of Jewish
Women in the auditorium
of Temple Emanuel. The
meeting will be open at
noon with a casserole
luncheon.
Speaking at the meetings
will be Miss Helen Miller,
director of children'S serv-
ices at the Arizona Chill
dren's Home; Mrs. Helen
Keeling, Beacon Founda-
ton director; Frederick
Skillman, Jr., director of
the Cerebral Palsy Foun-
dation; Mrs. Aileen Taylor,
executive secretary at the
Comstock Children's Hos
pital; John A S h wood,
House of Neighborly Serv-
ice director, and Albert B.
Sieh. director of the Ma
tional Foundation for Asth-
matte Children.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-16
Bur Mifzvuh
HIHIIuIHuuluHIlIIHlIIBlIIIMIHAIIIIIlINIIIIlIITH

Steven B. Rauh, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Rauh, will
be Bar MitZvah at Cong. An
Shei Isarel March II.
Steve is in the seventh
grade at Mansfield and is in
terested in science, coin col
lecting and sports. He is a
member of the Al. group of
USY.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Singer
man of Montreal, his grand
parents, are here for the Bar
MitZvah.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-16

PARIS, OTA)-A Jewish
Brigadier General, Joseph
KatZ, has been named as
commanding officer for all
French forces in the Oran
district in Algeria.
General KatZ, a PariS-bOrn
officer, was active in the
The Arizona post., 1962-03-16
Jewish General Heads Algeria

French resistance movement
during the Nazi occupation
of France. He will now have
the task of keeping order
in one of Algeria's most deli
cate areas, where Moslems
and Jews have met repeated
ly in bloody clashes.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-16

smootS' snT%h5' enStgh paste' This fR make makes 8
enough filling for go Hamata-
shen cookies.
For Poppy Seed Filling: Com
bine 21a cups ground poppy SEED
(about 7/8 pound), we'll beaten
egg, 2 tablespoons orange or
lemon juice, u cup honey, and 2
crumbs. Let stand while the
dough is being prepared. If the
mixture still seems thin, add a
little more of the cake crumbs,
to make stiff paste. This
amount also fills 60 Hamanta-
Shen cookies.
HAMANTASHEN COOKIE
DOUGH
q eggs
q cup vegetable oil
q cup sugar
Juice and grated rind Of "
orange
q cups sifted all-purpose flour
" teaspoon salt
5 teaspoons double-acting bak-
ing powder
Beat the first four ingredients
together in a large bowl until
light. Sift the dry ingredients to-
gether and add. Stir until blend
ed. Turn out on lightly floured
board and roll out 4 inch thick.
Cut with round 3-inch cutters.
Place a rounded tablespoon of
Prune or Poppy Seed Filling in
the center Of each circle. Turn
up the edges Of the dough in
three seams over the filling to
form tricorns. A bit of the filling
may be left to show. Starting at
the top, press each seam togeth-
er firmly. Bake on creased cook
lie tins for 20 to IS minutes. at
$50 degs. F., until a golden
brown. This recipe makes about
60 HamantaShen.