Newspaper Page Text
Friday. July 22, 1955
THB SODTBIIN ISRAELITK
Pace Seven
Drop Race Question
On Insurance Form
MONTREAL, (JTA)— Automo
bile insurance forms in most of
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it's that easy with NEW
DROMEDARY
WHITE CAKE MIX • DEVIL'S FOOD MIX
• YELLOW CAKE MIX
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Ask your grocer for oil 5 kindt!
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• Keeps water inside the tub—no
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• A lifetime of bathing comfort and
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Sh Your BUILDING CONTRACTOR.
TILE CONTRACTOR, PLUMBING
CONTRACTOR or Call—
cJ~lwwisi~ t)ovfu Comfx**!
Of AMCR1CA
1201 Chattahoochee Ave., N. W.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Phone BElmont 3383
Canada will eliminate questions
concerning the race or place of
birth of policyholders, it was re
vealed here by the National Joint
Public Relations Committee of the
Canadian Jewish Congress and
B’nai B’rith.
The Association of Superinten
dents of Insurance of the Prov
inces of Canada have instructed
all underwriters, except those op
erating in the province of Quebec,
to eliminate such questions from
standard automobile insurance
forms.
Servicemen's Morale
Meeting in Mobile
MOBILE,—Meyer N. Kronen-
berg of Birmingham, chairman of
the JWB-Armed Services Division
for the State of Alabama, was to
visit Mobile July 21 in behalf of
morale activities for the Armed
Forces.
Milton N. Levy, chairman of the
Mobile JWB-ASC, said Mr. Kron-
enberg was to address a group on
the morale activities, accompanied
by Leon Goldberg, Atlanta, USO-
JWB director.
Mr. Kronenberg is a past pres
ident of the Southeastern Council
of the Union of American Hebrew
Congregations. He is active on the
Board of Governors of the South
Section, J. W. B., and with the
Council of Jewish Federations
and Welfare Funds, as well as
with other civic and welfare
groups.
Rabbi and Wife Get
Trip to Israel as
Anniversary Gift
BIRMINGHAM—Rabbi Abra
ham J. Mesch has received a very
special gift from Beth-El Con
gregation here in recognition of
his twenty years’ service.
It is a trip to Ishael for himself
and wife.
Freshman Nurse
Wins Weinstein
Scholarship, Medal
The first Michael Weinstein
Memorial Scholarship and gold
medal were awarded to Patricia
Bouzard of North, S. C., on July
14, 1955.
Miss Bouzard was selected by
the Nursing School of Crawford
W. Long Hospital as being the
outstanding freshman of this
year. The awards were based on
human quality of bedside nursing
as well as intellectual attainment.
The scholarship was establish
ed this year by Dr. Alfred A.
Weinstein in memory of his fa
ther, Michael Weinstein, who was
deceased in June 1954.
Emory TEPs Top
Campus Frants
For the third consecutive quar
ter, Tau Epsilon Phi’s Mu Chap
ter at Emory has topped the fra
ternities on the campus in scho
lastic average.
The Jewish group scored a
9.941 out of a possible 13, win
ning the coveted Scholarship
Tropljy for the fraternity with
the highest average for the school
year.
This quarter’s victory marks
the sixth quarter of the last sev
en in which Mu Chapter has top
ped all other fraternities at Em
ory.
iei.
■ OR ^ ^ IqlftMl kBOKAftJ
FOLLOW the lead of our Israeli
home-makers when it comes to
mid-summer chilled soups! Use
any fruit or berries available for
that fresh-from-the-garden Tahm.
For instance:
ClIERRY BORSCHT
2 cups pitted ripe cherries, any
variety
3 cups cold water
1 tablespoon cornstarch
4 tablespoons sugar or honey
3 tablespoons cold water
Lemon juice to taste
A dash of cinnamon, optional
A dash of salt
Sour cream for topping
Sprig of fresh mint for garnish
Reserve Vt cup of uncooked, pit
ted cherries. Put the rest through
a fruit press or chop, leaving
pieces instead of pulp. Add water,
sweetening and lemon juice to
taste. Bring to a quick boil and
cook 3 to 5 minutes over moderate
heat. Combine cornstarch with
cold water till smooth then stir in
salt, add cinnamon to taste. Stir
into the hot fruit soup and cook
2 to 3 minutes, stirring well till
slightly thickened. Let cool. Chill
in glass jars until serving time. In
to each serving of Cherry Borscht
stir 1 heaping tablespoon of sour-
cream to thicken smoothly. Top
with a gob of sourcream in center
and add a few uncooked, pitted
cherries. Pass the crackers or
toast! Yummy! Serve 5 to 6.
Variations: Blueberries, straw
berries, red or black raspberries,
Boysenberries, Loganberries—can
be substituted for Cherries. Yes,
frozen or canned berries can be
used. Adjust sweetening and lemon
juice to suit the taste, and by all
means use the syrup, too.
EGGPLANT PANCAKES
1 large eggplant (about 2
pounds)
Salt as directed
2 eggs, beaten well .
14 cup fine cracker crumbs
or Matzo Meal
Confectioneer’s sugar optional
Shortening for deep frying
(vegetable or salad oil)
Sour cream, whipped cream
cheese, grated Cheddar type
cheese
Pare the eggplant and slice into
quarter inch rounds. Dust lightly
with salt and let stand in a glass
bowl, weighted down with a heavy
plate or bowl while preparing the
other ingredients, about 15 min
utes, Dry each slice of eggplant on
paper towels and dip into the
beaten eggs then in cracker
crumbs, coating only under side.
Fry in hot melted shortening till
nicely browned on under side be
fore turning to brown the other
side. Lift out each '‘panoake’* to
a flat platter covered with paper
towels to drain off excess fat.
Sprinkle with confectioners’ sugar
if desired, and roll up, fastening
with a plastic or wooden toothpick
Dust with additional sugar just
before serving time or omit sugar
and top with sourcream, whipped
cream cheese or a generous top
ping of grated Cheddar Type
Cheese. Or leave the pancakes
flat and top with the sourcream
or cheese. Allow at least 2 for
the first helping! You’ll here
pleas for more! Serves 4 to 6.
Variations: For serving with
fish or meat and poultry, omit
sugar and sourcream or cheese.
Roll up some chopped pickle relish
in each pancake and fasten with
toothpicks. For an added taste-
tickler, brush tops with mayonn
aise or French Dressing and
sprinkle with minced parsley.
HOSPITAL
CHEER
$5 UP
ELGIN 2244
THE PANTRY
1033 Boulevard, N. I.
Augusta News
Mrs. Sam Levy and son, Bobby,
visited Mrs. Levy’s sister, Mrs.
Jack Hirsch, in Columbus recent
ly-
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nach
man, Jr., announce the birth of
a son, David Jeffrey, on July 11.
Their parents now live in Atlanta.
Frankie R. Danziger will be in
New York for the months of uly
and August where she is studying
at the American School of Bal
let.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Simowitz are
sailing on July 28 on a cruise to
South America aboard the S. S.
Argentina.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Blank and
children have returned from a
trip to New York.
Mrs. Harry Skyoff of Brooklyn
is visiting her sister and brother-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Nat Lesow-
itz and family.
Mrs. Harold Tanenbaum and
son recently visited Mrs. Tanen-
baum’s parents in Philadelphia.
Yetta Flieshman of Philadelphia
is visiting her sister and brother-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ten-
enbaum and son.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ghitter and
Mrs. Dave Siskin have returned
from a trip to Winnepeg, Canada,
where they visited relatives and
friends.
Dr. and Mrs. Ben Bolgla, Mr.
and Mrs. Myer Kriesberg, Mr. and
Mrs. Jerome Shapiro, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Erlich and Mr. and
Mrs. William Kriesberg entertain
ed their children in honor of their
birthdays recently at the Y. M. H.
A. swimming pool.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard of At
lanta recently visited their daugh
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
William Kriesberg and children.
Tillem Bar Mitzvah
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tillem will
celebrate the Bar Mitzvah of their
son, Melvin Philip, Saturday, Ju
ly 23, at 9:00 a. m. at the Ahav-
ath Achim Synagogue. Friends
and relatives are invited to at
tend. A Kiddush will be held
following the service. No cards.
MADE WITH PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING
A REFRESHING SUMMER DRINK
A NOURISHING FOOD...
MANISCHEWITZ