davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13

They had the hometown
crowd here pop-eyed, White,
who looks like a muscular foot
ball halfback, bagged 20 points
and Jones, a guy with an I'M
orthodox fall-away Jumper.
added 81. In one second-hah
stretch, they elaborated for
IL straight points for the Wild
cats. ~
when a guy (Jones) hits IS
OF II shots, mostly from IS feet,
or deeper, what can you do?"
moaned Coach George King of
West Virginia. Over all, villa
nova hit 46.9 per cent Of its
shots and more than made up
for the Mountaineers' height.
advantage. r.. a.
West Virginia got 70 points
from Rod Thorn, most of these
in the first half when the
Mountaineers led twice by eight
points. -
NYU'S Lou Rossini now has
to come up with a defense for
the White-Jones combination
and he admits it has him wor.
ried. They're great" he said.
We'll have our hands full"
Yet it was his defense, Rosl
SIM thought, that got his club
through against Massachusetts
after a sluggish first half when
it led only 1928.
Boose touched off NYU's
second-half rally with 10 points
in 10 minutes and finished
with IA, one less than Barry
Kramer, the games high scorer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13

was hit much harder yesterday
than the one run against him
shows. E.
Bridges pitched two inning.
yesterday, gave up one hit
walked one and struck out one
Obtained from Cincinnati In
the deal that sent Jesse Gender
to the Reds, Bridges had a 6-s
record with Jersey City last
year. He has a major league
record Of 1876 with the Cardi-
mails and Reds.
Manager Mickey Vernon
asked his coaches for a run
down of their opinions on
Bridges, bringing in age, expert
ence and other factors. It ap-
peared that Vernon had an
unusual interest in the south
paw.
The Senators two-game win
ming streak came to an end as
the Yankees made 1t three in
a row. Howard, who beat Balti-
more with a home run in the
eighth Sunday, clouted one over
the left-centerfield wall off
Bonnie Daniels as leadoff man
in the second inning, and du-
plicated it with Don Lock on
base in the eighth after the
Senators had moved to within
a run of a tie. He also singled.
Three of the Senator's hits
were by Danny O'Connell. two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
BACK TO EARTH

Totals SO ZIG Totals 80 8 o 3
! Struck out for Daniels in Sd,
2 Struck out for Hobaugh in 9th.
NEW YORK O2o ono O3n-z
WASHINGTON - O1O 10 OO0-3
Po-A-Nsw York, 27-6: Washing
Piersall. Hamlin and Long. LOSD
New York, 8: Washington, 8.
2b-Skowron, Blanchard, Richard
son. 3b-Richardson. HR-HowaFd
81, Long: s-Piersall. SF-Turley,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
THUMBNAH SIzEUP OF ATHLETICS

Charles, may GUST Causey
after a .305 season at Van
couver.
OUTFIELD-Probably as
weak as any in the two ma
jor leagues. Unless Rookie
Nanny Jimenez (.325 at Van
Vancouver) can muscle into
the lineup it will be Leo Po-
sada C.253) in left, Bobby Del
Greco C.259 with Phillies,
.230 with A's) in center and
Gino Cimoli (.234 with Pr
rates and Braves) in right.
TRADE PROSPECTS -
May be forced to give
up an infielder in order to
strengthen outfield. Definite
ly interested in Willie Tasby
Of Senators.
RECENT RECORD-Since
the city came into American
League in 1855, reading back
wardS-tied for 9th, 9th, 7th,
7th, 7th, 9th and 9Th.
RATING-Lack Of power
and pitching suggests AS
may finish in cellar this time
all by themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13

WinnHsr-Eo6ertS; LoserTPanisls:
Napp. T-2:22. A-2,710.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13

company the team because of
q bruised rib.
Mickey Mantle went 0-for-3
in the five innings he played,
but he saved at least two runs
when he raced far back to pull
in Cheney's long drive in the
fourth with two on and two
out. Mantle was playing in for
Cheney, and 1t appeared Tom
had a triple until Mickey put
on a burst to. get under the
ball.
NOTES - Kansas City will
face Joe Schaffernoth, Carl
Matthias and Marty Kutyna to-
day. Three rockies will pitch
for the Athletics, who will be
back for three more games next
week.
Joe Cronin, president Of the
American League, threw out
the first ball yesterday. Guests
included Will Harridge, Gro
nin'S predecessor, and Cal Hub
bard, head of the American
League umpires.
Sid Hudson, the Senator's
pitching coach, said Of Rob-
erts' performance, Hes only
a shadow of the pitcher I re-
member" He hadn't seen Robin
work in several years. :.
Woodling said it was much too
early to tell about Roberts
comeback, or whether Bob Tur-
ley's arm was ready. The best
guess on Roberts is that he will
stick with the Yanks for a
couple Of months regardless of
his spring performances. /
When Robin walked to the bus
and heard over the public adj
dress system that he was the
winning pitcher, he said,
That's as many as I won all
last year" He was LILO
with the PhillieS.
Richmond undoubtedly will
get a number Of New York
players whom most major
league teams would drool over.
lake Gibbs, the Mississippi ALI
and one Of the Yam
lees' biggest bonus boys, prob
IDLY will wind up there, along
nth Mike Hogan, the highly
;outed Joe Pepitone, Wilmer
5hantz, Pedro Gonzales and ,
I Tony Kubek returns, either .
Phil Linz or Tom fresh, both
hortStop candidates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
Senators Display Interest
In Yankee Relief Pitcher
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Qtar Qfaff mrikar

BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
A. Star Staff Writer
aPoMPANO BEACH, Fla, Mar
Is. 49, The Yankees Triple-A
farm in Richmond, eagerly
awaiting the over-abundance of
rookie talent from the world
champions, is not the only
team that may profit when
Manager Ralph Houk makes
his squad cut.
The Senators brass showed
considerable interest yesterday
in Marshall Bridges, 30-year-
old Negro relief pitcher who is
one of the Yankees borderline
hurlers.
Bridges was one Of the five
pitchers who worked yesterday
as the Yankees used Elston
Towards two home runs as the
payoff weapons in a TO VIC
tory over the Senators before
only 2,7l0 in Municipal Field,
a crowd about 1000 short of
expectations. OminouS morning
clouds may have been one of
the reasons.
S.
y Roberts Hit Hard
The Yankees have nine pitch
ets who are sure to make the
squad, and Bridges and six
others are scrapping for two or
three places. The others include
Robin Roberts, the PhillieS'
once-great highlander, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
By FRANCIS STANN
Star Staff Writer

PITCHING-Norman Bass
1l-1D was the only regular
hurler to break even last sea-
son. All told, Kansas City's
tip five pitchers-Bass, Jim
Archer, Art Ditmar, Ed Ra-
kow and Jerry Walker-won
a total of only 80 games.
Lew KrauSSe, the $125,000
bonus kid who was 2-5, still
has to make the grade. Dave
Wickersham probably is the
best of the believers on a
staff that is woefully thin.
CATCHING - Haywood
Sulliv IN (.242) will bear the
brunt. His good arm is his
chief recommendation. The
only other catcher Manager
Hank Bauer plans to retain
is Joe Azcue, a husky Cuban
rookie who batted .297 in 80
games for Vancouver last
year.
NFTELD - The e. one
strong department It's al
most pat with NJ Il .Siebern
(.296) on first, Jerry Lurnpe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13

hands. Il don't think I ever
wanted a victory more than
that one"
The Deacons, all ready to be
counted out, got themselves
and Chappell off the hook here
last night with a 92-82 over
time victory over Yale in the
windup Of a Six-hour triple
header that also saw Villanova
and New York University ad-
vance with considerably less
difficulty.
White, Jones Hot
Hot-Shooting Villanova won
from Southern Conference
champion West Virginia, 90-75,
because it had Hubble White
and Wally Jones, who scored
SIS points between them. NYU
won from Massachusetts,, 1880,
because it had balance and
Tom Boose. y'.- 81
Wake Forest won simply be-
cause it had luck.
All of this sets up Round
No. 2 at College Park Friday
VS.. Villanova and
Wake Forest VS.. st. Joseph's,
which drew a first-round bye.
And If the boys pick up where
they left off here, If promises
to be quite a show.
There was high drama al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13

| most to the final whistle last
night-first from West Virginia
then from Yale. Unsung Yale
playing its heart out in the
finale, came from nine points
behind in the second halt
against Wake Forest and had
the ball game in the palm OF
its hand-a one-and-one free
throw situation with two Sec
ondS left in regulation-but
couldn't quite squeeze it. It was
that close to elimination for
the Deacons.
Chappell Fouls Out
Here's how it happened:
Game tied, 1916. Yale waits
almost two minutes for the last
shot, but Frank Kaminsky's
jumper misses with six seconds
left. Wake Forest gets the re-
bound, calls time out-two sec
onds left.
Wake Forest puts the ball in
play at mid-court. Bill Packer
throws a high, long pass to
Chappell, but Chappell is called
for pushing. It's his fifth per-
Sonal and when he trudges to
the SidelineS for what could
be his last game he looks as
If the weight Of the world has
Just collapsed on his shoulders.
Yale Sophomore David Schu-
macher goes to the foul line
for a one-and-one. The crowd,
9,400 customers who had been
screaming just seconds before,
sits in hushed silence. Schu-
macher eyes the basket, throws
up a ight-handed push, but
misses. Kaminsky gets the re-
bound and fires a desperation
one-hander that misses. Buzzer
sounds. End Of regulation time.
II never sweated out q
tougher one," Coach Bones
Mckinney Of Wake Forest,
dripping with perspiration, said
afterward. "You can tell 'em
everything, but it's hard to get
a club up for a game they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13

Of them to his favorite spot,
rightfield. After three straight
singles. O'Connell was trying to
duck a pitch in the seventh
when the ball hit his bat and
bounded to the pitcher. Danny
also made two snappy fielding
plays en- slow-hit balls.
Dale Long hit a solo homer
for the Senators in the second
inning.
Daniels, Tom Cheney and Ed
Hobaugh gave up II hits in
three-inning turns for the Sena-
tors, but a couple of them were
cheap. Gene Woodling was slow
getting to a ball that went for
a triple by Bobby Richardson,
and the wind affected one or
two more.
Cheney Finishes Strongly
Daniels was pitching in a re-
Taxed manner and his perform
ance was satisfactory. Cheney,
off to a rocky start, retired
seven of the last eight batters
he faced and in that stretch
was impressive. Two of Ho-
baugh's three innings were hit
less, but he gave up three hits
and walked two. He probably |
will get a lot of work this
spring.
The Yankees won without
Roger MariS, who did not ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 49,
The NCAA Eastern Regional
basketball playoffs shift scenes
now to the University of Mary
lands Cole Field House and
while the Washington are a
patrons may begin adding up
the stars, Lenny Chappell of
Wake Forest is likely to con-
tinue counting his blessings.
II could have been the goat"
Chappell said, wringing his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-13

C293) at second, Dick How
ser (.280) at short and
Wayne Causey (.27e) at
third. A fleet rookie, Ed
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05

NEW YORK - Especial
to The Arizona PoSt)-The
Cairo press has published
the text of a year-old letter
in which President NaSser
harshlv turned down PreSl-
dent Kennedy's Arab-Israel
peace efforts.
The letter was written
by President Kennedy on
May II, 1861, and offered
aid in finding IAN honor
able and humanitarian" So
luton to the Middle East
dispute.
The Egyptian leader did
not reply until Aug. 18,
1861, and it's contents were
not revealed until recently.
Among other things the
Nasser letter charged that
the United States "did not
place its might on the side
of law and justice in this
case but was motivated by
local political considera-
tions the attempt to
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05
Nosser Letter To EK
Dushes Hopes For Peace

The Egyptian leader did
thank Kennedy for Ameri-
can wheat, development
loans and contributions
toward the Nubian monu-
ments, but he concluded by
appealing to the U. S. to
"open its eyes and view
the development of events
in our region on the basis
Of a purely American out
look not affected by inter
national American political
considerations or by calcu-
lationS on election votes"
In Washington, there
was raising of eyebrows
over the publishing of the
NaSSer letter some 13
months late and at a time
when the u. S. is lending
much aid to Egypt. Observ-
ers feel the publishing of
the letter indicates little
hope for an easing of the
Arab position toward
Israel.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05

gain Jewish votes in the
presidential election"
The letter also claimed
that IsraePs military vic
tory of 1913 was only a
fable" and NaSSer charg-
ed that the israeli danger
is not confined" to the past
but "extendS to very Seri-
OuSly threaten the Arab
future"
Going on to recall his.
purchase of military Wea-
ponS from the Soviet I'm
ion, NaSSer wrote Presi-
dent Kennedy: Il assure
you that l shall continue
to have much loyalty to
the government of the So
Wet Union. / imagine that
this would be your feeling
too if you were in my
place, seeing your country
surrounded by threats and
at the same time finding
yourself unable to punish
the aggreSSorS."
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05
Obituaries

Max Arkin, II, of 1914 E..
Fourth, died Oct. 2.
Survivors include his wife
Louise; a son, SherWin and
a daughter, Mrs. Lois Jean
Schulman.
Mrs. Rosa Goodman Bloch,
81. of $3.50 E. 18th, died here
Sept. 19.
Survivors include a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Shirley Zuckerman;
a son, Irving Bloch; tw o
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05
Miss America
Is Partly
Jewish

SANDUSKY, Ohio (JTA)
(JTA) - Miss America of
1868, Jacquelyn Jeanne
Mayer, appears to be en-
titled at least partly to a
Mazel Tov. Her father is
Jewish.
Jack Mayer was raised
in the Jewish faith but, he
says, he isn't particularly
religious. The be auty
queens mother is a Pres
byterian. Her JeWiShnesS
is by association; and she
sings in the choir of the
Ohab Shalom Temple, a
Reform congregation and
the only Jewish house of
worship in Sandusky.
In such a home, a spirit
of accommodation is the
pattern. Says Mrs. Mayer:
"Jack has a deep faith of
his own. He attends the
big events at my church
at Easter and Christmas
and l reverse the compli-
ment and sing at tn e
Temple on High Holy
Days."
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05
Artists To Display
Crafts AT Festival

Local artists will display their work at the first annual
Harvest Festival, "Work of Our Hands," Oct 18.
festival is being sponsored by the Sisterhood of
Cong Anshei Israel and at least 25 exhibitors will display
their work in painting sculptor ceramics silkscreening
weaving, leather and other crafts.
The exhibition will be open from 29 pm in the audi
torium of Cong Anshe Israel and admission will be so
per person Exhibitors will present demonstrations in
their art in the afternoon and evening
Persons interested in exhibiting may contact the chair
man. Mrs. Arthur Tannenbaum, her assistant chairman
Mrs Reuben Gold.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05
IsrueIis Solve
Tides Riddle

NEW YORK (JTA) - Sci
entists at IsraePs WeiZmann
Institute of Science have
cracked a classic mathemati-
cal riddle and are using the
solution to make detailed
predictions of the tides of
every seaport in the world
as well as at points beneath
the oceans. This is said to
be the first time that world
tides have ever been calcu-
lated from pure theory
alone.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05
Arab
Group Grows

JERUSALEM (JTA) - Is
raeTs non-Jewish population
was reported to total 25O,OOO,
an increase of more than
100000 since Israel was eS-
tablished.
In addition to the natural
increase of population
among the Arabs of 48.2 per
1000 - among the highest
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05
ROAST TURKEY
Old-World Style

l 13-lb. turkey
6 tablespoons chicken fat
6 medium onions, diced
IL cups sliced celery
/ lib. can tomatoes, grade c
paprika, ground ginger,
salt and pepper
The turkey may be stuffed or
not, as preferred. Rub with 2
tablespoons of h e fat, a n d
sprinkle the surface with pap
rika, ginger, salt and pepper.
Place the turkey, breast side up,
on the rack of a deep roaSter,
and bake uncovered in a medi-
um oven, $50 degS. F. until the
breast is Drowned. Meanwhile,
cook the onion and celery in the
remaining fat until lightly
Drowned. Add the tomatoes, and
season to taste with additional
paprika, ginger, salt and pepper.
Pour this sauce over the turkey,
cover the roaSter, and continue
baking until the turkey is ten
der, about hours total cooking
time. For one meal, the turkey
may be placed on a platter ana
the gravy passed separately. To
Tenedl lOI SS'oiiu tiiSot, VI ~
serve the entire bird reheated,
slice the meat evenly. Strain the
gravy and reserve. Place alter
nate layers OF the meat and
gravy vegetables in a we'll
creased shallow casserole. Pour
over them just enough gravy
TO moiSten. Refrigerate. covered,
until needed. then place IN a
moderate oven. $50 dcgS r
about 40 minutes, only until the
meat is hot. Pass the heated
remaining gravy separately. a
13-pound turkey makes about l3
portions.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05

rates in the world - COM
pared to 1876 for the Jewish
sector of IsraeTs population,
some $4,000 repa tri "a t e S
helped account for the in
crease. Israel's non-Jews in
clude 171,0OO Moslem Arabs,
$4,000 Christian Arabs and
$4,000 Druse.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05
Jewish Quiz Box

U u T. > Il U N: Why Is a
wealthy man referred to as a
"Nagid?"
ANSWER: In the Bible the
expression Nagid usually re-
ferred to someone in a ruling
capacity. Thus a king
chronicles 1:5:2), a prince
Qbid: 2, 19:1D, people like
Saul and David, were re-
ferred to with this title. In
medieval times the express
sion "Nagid" was used to re-
fer to visors of the king, like
Samuel the Nagid. In later
periods, especially a m on G
Eastern European Jews, a
rich man was referred to
with this title, probably to
indicate that this wealth gave
him a certain status and
placed him in a position of
rulerShip.
CUES TION: Why are
there no vOWels in the TOrah
script?
ANSWER: Actually, He
brew was originally a purely
consonantal language. Fur
thermore, the absence OF
VoWels lends the text to Vari-
Gus interpretations w h i C h
have been the basis of Rab-
binic teachings through the
ages. The Italian ] e w S h
scholar AZariah De-RoSSi
claimed that Moses preferred
to eliminate the vowel signs
from the text in order not to
restrict its meaning and to
allow it to be interpreted in
seventy different ways"
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05

DIR. Elizabeth BOykO, vi
enna-born ecologist and no.
ted authority on cactus at
the Arid Zone Agricultural
Research Institute in Beer
sheba, claims that the Sabra
cactus is not native to the
country. In fact, DR.. Boyko
believes that none of the
cactus which grows so pro-
fusely throughout the Med
iterranean region is indigen-
Gus to the area, but was
probably introduced many
years ago from the southern
United S tates or Mexico
where real cactus comes
from.
It was some time between
the first and second World
Wars when someone Sug-
gested that a similarity eX-
listed between the proud and
rough-hewn character of the
native-born P a | e S t i n n
youth and the fruit of the
sabra cactus, which although
tough and spiny on the out
side is sweet within. The
idea caught hold and by the
time of the emergence of the
State of Israel the term
"sabra" had come to denote
the native-born Israeli.
But DIR. BOykO has explOd-
ed the theory and adds that
the future of the Sabra cac-
tus in Israel does not look
too rosy. While cactus in gen
eral fares well and grows
rapidly in the dry climate of
Israel, it is not a particularly
useful plant.
At one time Arabs of the
region grew cactus as a pro-
tectiVe fence for homes and
villages. But it is not needed
now. AS a nutritiVe fodder
plant it is impracticable.
Camels and goats eat almost
everything, including cactus
spines, but sheep and cattle
are more finicky.
And although the delicious
fruit of the Sabra is canned
and exported from Israel
this does not offset the fact
that the plant is one of the
favorite hosts OF the Mediter-
ranean fruit fly, thus max
ing it a danger to other more
valuable fruit-bearing plants.
Consequently, many sabra
plantations are destroyed
and soon the sabra cactus
may be little more than an
exotic garden plant. When
that day comes IsraePs
youth may be wondering
why they are called "sabras." "
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05
KoI Nidre
Service Set
For Sunday

The beautiful age-old Kol
Nidre chant Sunday evening,
Oct. Z, will mark the opening
of the solemn services of
Yom Kippur in Tucson's Jew
ish houses of worship.
The Kol Nidre service will
be heard by reform congre-
gants in the new Temple En-
anu-El sanctuary Sunda y
night beginning at 8:15 pm.
Yom Kippur day services be-
gin at 10 am. on Oct. 8 with
YiZkor and Neilah services at
2:30 pm.
At Cong. Anshei Israel KOl
Nidre services begin at $50
pm. Sunday, Oct. 7 and Yom
Kippur services at 7:3O am,
on October 8 and continue
throughout the day. Yizkor
service will be held in the
morning.
Cong. Young Israel will
begin its Kol Nidre service
Oct. 7 at $50 pm. and its
Yom Yippur day service at
1880 am. on Oct. 8.
Cong. Beth Shalom holds
its services at the Tucson
Jewish Community Cen t e r
with Kol Nidre services be-
ginning at 7 pm. on Oct. Z
and Yom Kippur service be-
ginning at 9 am. the next
day.
The gay festival of Sue
Goth opens Oct. II with serv-
ives at 5:45 pm. at Cong. An
shei Israel. Holiday services
will follow on Oct. 13, IA, 19,
20 at 7:30 am. and 5:45 pm.
On Oct. 81 the service times
are 1880 am. and $50 pm.
A similar service schedule
will be observed at Young Is
rael.
Temple Emanuel h old S
Succoth services Oct. II at
8:15 pm. and will mark the
conservation of first graders
at services Oct. 10 at 7:30
pm.
Beth Shalom will return to
the Knights of Pytllias Hall
for Succoth services but Mi
chael Bleich, president, said
the schedule had not yet been
set.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05
Cooking With A Tam
Gay Succoth Fete
Has Tempting Menu
By MILDRED GROSBERG BELLIN

Succoth very ancient times considered the great
the Jewish festivals Today it is still the most joyous
we'll the longest Originally the autumn harvest festival
was celebrated with Wine song dance 1t has been de-
veloped nineday holiday abounding in religious
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05
HOLIDAY APPETIZER PLATE

HOLIDAY APPETIZEK PLAIE
For each portion place a flat
lettuce leaf on a small plate. FIJI
a 3-inch stalk of celery win
Mock Caviar and put this in the
center of the plate. On one SIDE
place a small mound of Chopped
Liver, and on thhe other side
similar mound of Egg Appetizer
Garnish with strips of pimento
or sweet red pepper.
To m axe the Mock Cavler
season chopped ripe olives with
lemon Juice and salad or ollVe
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05
'Subru' Not Ndtive>
|srue|is Are Told

BEERSHEBA Israel-(Special to The Arizona POST
They nativeborn Israeis Sabrasa word taken from
which grows throughout Israel and the
Mediterranean
But Israeli scientist has taken the meaning out of
The Arizona post., 1962-10-05

monies and customs, with the
first two and the last two
days, full holidays.
In a gayly-decorated booth
or sukkah with a latticed
roof partly open to the sky
candles are lit, the ceremony
of kiddush is performed, and
if weather permits, the fami-
ly takes it's meals for most
of the days of the festival.
Among the ceremonies is a
very ancient one performed
with the esrog or citron, and
the lulav, a bouquet of slen-
der palm leaves, branches OF
willow, and stra an ds of
myrtle. Both esrog and lulav
are symbols of fruittulnesS
of the land.
MENU FOR SUCCOTH
Wine for kidduSh ChallaS
Bowls of honey
Holiday appetizer plate
Reheated chicken soup with
almond mandlach
Reheated turkey,
old-world style
Reheated mashed potatoes
Peas Corn Relish
Sweet mixed pickles
Salad of beets, onion, and
oranges
Apple Strudel Pears
Nuts RaisinS
Coffe or tea