The Wisconsin Jewish Chronicle from Milwaukee, Wisconsin • Page 7

October 3, 1958 THE WISCONSIN JEWISH CHRONICLE $1,700 Grant Enables UW Hadassah Chapter to View Dramalog of Invite Israel Bond Luncheon, Oct. Women Workers to Eda Novick Will Talk for a good turnout, and we hope all members of the Jewish community will co-operate to the utmost with our collection women and thereby demonstrate their understanding of Israel's needs." dassah, and now the president of the Women's Division of the Torah Center Day School in Chicago. She organized the first Hebrew-speaking nursery in the country outside of New York. The Novicks, who have lived in Chicago for nine years, are the parents of three children, David, Judith and Daniel. "Milwaukee Jewry responded well to the High Holidays campaign, but the pledges need to be followed up with cash payments, if Israel is to benefit," Mrs.

Feldman said. "The nation's economic needs art- urgent, particularly housing, and Israel relies on the bond funds to meet its most immediate industrial wants. We hope Women volunteer workers for State of Israel bonds are invited to a dessert luncheon meeting at MRS. SAM FELDMAN 12:30 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 8, under sponsorship of the women's division of the Milwaukee Committee for State of Israel Bonds i mm wwDi wnwaJ Banking of tH Bettt to 2Hr.

Depository UU BY KMl MfMM r.D.I.C. SECOND JT. BETWEEN WISCONSIN AND WELLS Helen Keller's Lite Mrs. Gustav Wand, president of the Milwaukee chapter of Hadassah, officially opens this year's chapter meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 15, at a dessert luncheon scheduled to begin at 12:30 p.m.

at Beth El Ner Tamid synagogue. Mrs. Martin Brill, chapter pro- MRS. JOSEPH MARKS gram, has planned a unique dramatic program, given by Muriel Wolfson of Chicago, who will recreate the story of Helen Keller, in a dramalog entitled, "Two Lives." Youth Aliyah will be the project highlighted at this meeting. Mrs.

Joseph Marks and Mrs. Joseph Kripke are the chapter Youth Aliyah chairmen, which is the youth project to be stressed at the meeting. Mrs. MSirtes "relates that Youth Aliyah is "Mother, teacher, and friend." Founded in 1934 Youth Aliyah was headed during her lifetime by Henrietta Szold, founder of Hadassah, who gave the movement its unique humanitarian character, Begun back in the 1930s as a desperate emergency measure to rescue Jewish children from the Nazi dragnet, it never ceased World War 11-during the post 3 What's at OWNERS OF REAL CITIES Cudahy Glendale Milwaukee Oak Creek St. Francis South Milwaukee Wauwatosa West Allls Franklin Greenfield Phi Sigma Delta Chapter, UW-M, to Hold "Fall Frolic" at Beth Am This Saturday TAKE NOTICE On October 21.

1958, at the hour of 9 o'clock A. Max A. Barczak, Treasurer of Milwaukee County, will. In hla office in the courthouse, Koom 4, 901 N. Ninth Street.

Milwaukee 3. Wisconsin, sell at public auction so much as may be necessary of each tract of land upon which the taxes have been returned as delinquent and are on said date still unpaid, for the payment of the taxes and interest due thereon. This sale will include all real estate listed in the County Treasurer's official roll of delinquent taxes for the tax levy year 1957. It will not tnrlude public lands held on contract and lands mortgaged to or owned by the State of Wisconsin. If you are In doubt as to whether the taxes on your land are paid, consult the county treasurer.

THIS SALE IS NOT OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. COUNTY WILL PURCHASE THESE DELINQUENT TAXES Pursuant to authority vested in the County Treasurer by Section 74.44 of the Wisconsin Statutes and Milwaukee County Ordinance, Section 6.03 (9) (b) adopted June 1955, these delinquent parrels will be bid In and purchased for Milwaukee County. PAY YOUR TAXES NOW By so doing you will prevent sale of your property for taxes and you will stop the further addition of Interest charges. Cmirthotito. Koom 4, IMll N.

Mnlh Ht. ir lnmn.ln iIA. A. ISAKlAAri rhiim UK. tf-MMMI, Kxt.

4 aft or 437 County Trra.urrr, MIlMnukr ounlj Just Like Mother Used to Make! The Chronicle delights in offering these recipes oecause we know they are widely read, tried and liked. However, because there abounds amongst our readers INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTIONAL PAPER PRODUCTS Serving Industry Since 1919 DIZON PAPER CO. Broker AccnU DUtrlbaUrs WO. 2-6370 MM N. Port WMblnftu M.

BRANCHES: MADISON, BOOEFOKD ESTATE LOCATED IN VILLAGES River Hills Fox Point West Milwaukee Shorewood Whitefish Bay Greendale Hales Corners Bayslde Brown Deer Look for tho GIFT Special when organization will get under way of a collection program on High Holidays campaign pledges. The luncheon will be hosted by Mis. Sam Feldman, 3777 N. 51st at the Feldman residence. Mrs.

Feldman and Mrs. Aaron Luck are co-chairmen of the collection campaign. Ecla Bess Novick, Chicago, 111., noted writer, lecturer and educator on Jewish life in Israel and the United States, will be the principal speaker. Each volunteer who collects $2,500 in pledges vill be awarded a Chen charm for a bracelet. Twelve Chen charms are needed to complete the bracelet, or $30,000 in collections.

Collectors whose amounts total $100,000 qualify as Women of Valor. In 1957, Mrs. Novick visited Israel with her husband, who is the executive director of the Jewish National Fund in Chicago and the midwest. Educated at Baltimore Hebrew College, Goucher College and Johns Hopkins University, Mrs. Novick has long been active in Jewish and communal organizations.

During World War II, she served in public affairs for the National Jewish Welfare Board, writing scripts and producing dramatic shows. Understanding of Israel's Nerds A former president of the Nassau, Long Island, chapter of Ha- charter members started Alpha Nu chapter of Phi Sigma Delta, it was our dream that it would grow with the university, and someday take its place as one of the greatest chapters any fraternity ever had. It was like a baby to us then, and we worked hard to give it the right foundation for growing up. And, it did grow up. It started very humbly, by crawling, and then walking, and finally it has reached a running stage a stage where it is outdoing itself in every effort, making the dream of the charter men become reality.

This coming year can only serve as further proof of this fact." Program Is Two-Fold This year, more than ever, Phi Sigma Delta has their work cut out for them. Their activities encompass two major categories service to the university and community, and of course, social activities. As far as the first category is concerned, their main project will be to take charge of and run UW-M's blood drive, slated for Oct. 27. The big social event of Phi Sig's year will again be their New Year's Eve party.

Logically held on Dec. 31, its theme will be "The Horn Blows At Midnight," and will feature a jazz jam session starting precisely at 12 mid-night and "ending only when the guests have had enough." An open affair, it is expected to draw one-hundred to one hundred-fifty couples, quite a change when compared to their first New Year party, which had slightly over twenty couples in attendance. Actively Support Mil-Ball A school social function which the Phi Sig's largely support is the annual Mil-Ball. For two successive years, in fact, the fra ternity has sponsored sweet hearts" which ultimately were elected queens to reign over this affair. "It is obvious that Alpha Nu chapter of Phi Sigma Delta has grown quite a bit since its inception in 1953.

And, they are looking forward to still bigger and better things. The prime example of this is their growing house fund. This fund was conceived for a time about ten years hence, when the university will draw enough out-of-town students to warrant the construction of a Phi Sigma Delta fraternity house in which the members can stay," declared the fraternity-chapter president. Whatever your interests, whatever your age, you'll find good reading, information and entertainment in the pages of THE WISCONSIN JEWISH CHRONICLE. Keep abreast of this ever changing world.

GET THE NEWSPAPER HABIT EVERY SATURDAY! a large number of excellent cooks who are proud of their "private" recipes, The Chronicle invites any and all to submit their recipes for sharing with our readers. No prizes are being offered, but the satisfaction of having helped another to enjoy a prized (and secret) recipe is sweet reward. Editor Phi Sigma Delta fraternity. Alpha Nu chapter of the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, will hold its annual "Fall Frolic" dance this evening (Saturday, Oct. 4) at Beth Am Center, 5418 W.

Burleigh starting at 8:30 p.m.; the dance promises to be the fitting climax to the fraternity's fall rushing season. It will feature Dick Silber-man's band plus abundant refreshment and entertainment for the evening. Coupled with the success of their "Back to School" dance, held at the Wisconsin Hotel, Sept. 6, these two affairs bring to focus one fact about the fraternity it is embarking on another great year at UW-M. Jack Samosky, an alumnus and chapter past president, who was also president of UW-M's interfraternity council for two semesters, summed it up this way at the fraternity's summer formal.

"When I and the other twelve Center Sets Bus Pick-Ups For Post-School Program Children living on both the east and the west sides of Milwaukee and who are interested in participating in the activities program listed below now have the opportunity to be picked up at convenient pick-up points and returned by bus. The activities referred to above include: sports variety instruction children's prep playhouse (7-9 year) bowling instruction children's playhouse (10-12 year) swimming instruction (Monday only). Registration for this program will now be accepted at the Center reception desk and at the special children's registration on Saturday, Oct. 4 from 1-4 p.m. The starting date of Occt.

13 for the midweek program is contingent upon sufficient enrollment which would enable buses to be chartered. Parents are urged to complete registration no later than Ojt. 4 in order that this service can be instituted on time. Registrants will be notified in advance of Oct. 13 as to whether the program will start as scheduled.

The power of love consists mainly in the privelcge of coining, circulating and making current those falsehoods between man and woman that would not pass for one moment, either between woman and woman or man and man. C. C. Coulton Dept. of Hebrew to Name Israeli as Assistant MADISON A recent grant of $1,700 from the Wisconsin Society of Jewish Learning has enabled the Department of Hebrew Studies at the University of Wisconsin to appoint Abraham Avni from Israel to its staff.

Mr. Avni was born in Czechoslovakia and immigrated to Palestine in 1939. His studies at the Hebrew University were interrupted by World War II and from 1941 to 1946 he served with the Jewish Brigade of the British Army. In 1949 he completed his studies at the Hebrew University and was awarded the MA degree. He later joined the Department of Education and at a time served as private secretary to the Minister of Education.

Mr. Avni is serving as part-time research and teaching assistant in Hebrew Literature at the Department of Hebrew Studies and has enrolled as a graduate student in the Department of Comparative Literature. Mr, Avni is here with his wife and 6-year old daughter. Borscht Capades" Revue To Play Here Oct. 17-19 The tenth anniversary of "Borscht Capades," famed English-Yiddish musical revue will play a three-day engagement at the Pabst Theatre Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Oct.

17, 18 and 19. There will be performances each evening at 8:30 p.m. and a matinee on Sunday at 3 p.m. RICHIE LAYNE and "VELVEL" Heading the cast is the perennial star Mickey Katz, along with ventriloquist Rickie Lavne and "Vel-vel" of the Ed Sullivan TV show fame, comedians Dave Barry, Michel Rosenbenr and Ernie Morris; Reynolds, and Bas Sheva, "the Female Cantor" who has also been featured on the Ed Sullivan show. Described as an "English-Yid dish musical revue, "Borscht Capades" is presented for the most part in English, and the Yiddish occurs in the "punch lines" and songs.

As such, "Borscht Capades" can be understood and enjoyed by those who understand little or no Yiddish. Begun ten years ago as an "experimental i stand," "Borscht Capadies has grown and prospered over the years. The popular revue has entertained enthusiastic American Jewish audiences in major cities from coast to coast, including a successful run on Broadway at the Royale Theatre. "Borscht Capades" has also been successfully presented in Canada, England and Australia. Truly, "Borscht Capades" has earned the title of "the number one entertainment for the American Jewish people." The cast of "Borscht Capades" has varied over the years, but popular recording comedian Mickey Katz is always on hand to render his hit parody recording, and to preside over the mirthmaking and heartwarming moments that have made "Borscht Capades" an entertainment institution for the American Jewish people.

Ten National Presidents Of Hadassah Honored NEW YORK (JTA) More than $200,000 for the economic development of Israel was provided by New York women who purchased Israel Bonds to attend a concert in Town Hall honoring 10 national presidents of Hadassah. The concert, sponsored by the New York Women's Division of the Israel Bond drive, was attended by more than 1.300 persons and marked the group's formal opening of a four-month campaign in the New York metropolitan area to raise $1,000,000 in Israel bond investment funds. The event was in honor of nine former national presidents of Hadassah and Dr. Miriam Freund, the organization's current president. i he former presidents are: Mrs.

Irma Lindheim, Mrs. Robert Szold, Mrs. Edward Jacobs, Mrs. Samuel W. Halprin, Mrs.

Moses P. Ep- s'ein, Mrs. David de Sola Pool. Ms. Samuel J.

Rosensohn, Mrs. Herman Shulman and the late Henrietta Szold. oodmairensman' MILWAUKEE the Jewish Community." i ri'i-ilniM mrm 1 Oct. 15 Affair war years-right thru the first tense years of Israel's struggle for independence. It is still seeking out, defending from harm and bringing home to its people, the thousands of threatened Jewish children of the world.

To the more than 85,000 who are already home, thousands more are waiting at the gates of Israel. For them, special facilities, special education, and physical care must be provided. It is in Ha-dassah's newest project of 'Ann Frank Havens, that Hadassah plans to absorb the younger children under twelve. Four such Havens are already built in Israel, and many more are still needed to complete Hadassah's plans for absorption of these youngsters." Mark 25th Year of Youth Aliyah This year marks the 25th anniversary of Youth Aliyah and it is fitting says Mrs. Kripke, that Hadassah's contribution to the tribute which Youth Aliyah stands for, be in centers to house, guide, teach, and love as many children as the "Ann Frank Havens" walls can hold.

Mrs. Peter Shapiro, chapter fund raising co-ordinator, wishes to remind all donor campaign workers, At 9:30 a.m., breakfast rallys that Wednesday, Oct. 8 marks the beginning of the 1958 donor drive, will be held by all groups and at this time marshalls and captains of the drive will receive kits and final instructions. Guest speakers will visit each group and give resumes of their inspiring trips to Israel this summer. To raise the quota of $72,500, it is most urgent for all members participating in the drive 'be certain to attend the breakfast rallys to be properly informed and guided in helping Hadassah reach this goal, stressed Mrs.

Shapiro. The invocation for the Oct. 15 meeting will be given toy Mrs. Morris Kristal. Chapter social chairmen are Mrs.

Louis Weiss and Mrs. Eelle Hurwitz who will be assisted by all group social chairmen. Chapter hospitality chairmen are Mrs. Samuel Urich and Mrs. George Laikin, who will be assisted by all group hospitality chairmen.

Cooking? 8 bay leaves 20 peppercorns 1 teaspoon sugar 4 sliced onions 1 lemon Clean and cut the fish into 2-inch slices. Season with salt and chill in the refrigerator for a few hours. Wash off the salt. Boil the water with vinegar, spices and sliced onions 20 minutes. Add sliced lemon and cook five minutes.

Remove lemon slices and add sliced fish, cook gently until fish is soft. Place in a large jar one layer fish, then a layer of onions and a layer of cooked fish. Pour over it the hot liquid and allow to cool. Then refrigerate. OATMEAL PRUNE BREAD 2 cups all purpose flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 3i teaspoon baking soda li teaspoons salt '4 cup shortening 6 tablespoons brown sugar 1 beaten egg 1 cup rolled oats 14 cups buttermilk i cup walnut halves cup dry pitted prunes coarsely cut Sift first four Ingredients and work shortening in with a spoon until creamy.

Add sugar gradually, working until light. Stir in egg, oats and add flour alternately with buttermilk, blending after each addition. Drop by heaping tablespoonsful into greased 9x5x3 loaf pan, while sprinkling with nuts and prunes. Bake in a moderate oven 350 degrees F. for IV hours.

APPLE SAUCE CAKE cup vegetable shortening 1 cup brown sugar 1 err ZVt cups cake flour 2 teaspoons baking soda 4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon cup seeded raisins 4 cup bot water Hi cups thick sweetened applesauce Cream the shortening, add the brown sugar and beat well. Add well beaten egg. Sift and resift flour with soda, salt and cinnamon. Add the seeded raisins to the dry ingredients. Mix hot water with thick apple sauce.

Add to the batter alternately with dry ingredients and stir in the apple sauce. Turn into a greased loaf pan and bake in a moderate oven 325 degrees F. 40 to 45 minutes. "An institution dedicated to Your Newspaper Guardian of Your Freedoms Whenever you see the big bright GREEN DOT displays, in Gas Appliance Store windows and show rooms, it means a real BUY a real DEAL on a top-quality, famous-name Gas Clothes Dryer or Gas Range. Now is the ideal time to choose and buy a modern Gas appliance.

You'll find the GREEN DOT markers on the most modern, fully automatic Gas Appliances. You may pay for it in easy monthly amounts, on your gas bill. THE GAS COMPANY STUFFED TONGUE 1 3-pound beef tongue pound broiled liver 'i cup flour V-i cup boiling- water 1 teaspoon salt cup fried onions 2 eggs Wash and clean tongue. Boil in salted water until tongue is tender. Drain and remove skin, excess fat and gristle.

Slice tongue and place on a platter to cool. Prepare the following stuffing: Grind the broiled liver. Brown the flour in hot fat, pour boiling water into it and cook, until mixture thickens, stirring constantly. Add liver to brown sauce with salt, pepper and fried onion. Mix thoroughly and place a little liver mixture on a slice of tongue covering it with another slice.

Dip the tongue sandwiches into a mixture of matzoh meal, in well beaten eggs and in bread crumbs. Fry in hot fat until browned on both sides. Yields 6 portions. Serve as an en tree. BRISKET WITH PRUNES AND CARROTS 3 pounds brisket of beef 1 pound prunes 6 carrots 2 onions 1 1 cup sugar Simmer meat with minced onions and with one cup of hot water for 1 Vi hours.

Scrape the carrots, cut them in slices and place in a casserole. Cover the carrots with the meat, onions and prunes. Add the sugar, small piece of sour, and the gravy. Add a little hot water and salt. Cover the casserole and bake in a medium hot oven until meat is soft and browned.

Add a little water. Serve with mashed potatoes or with potato pancakes. BUTTERCUP COOKIES 2 cup butter 1') cups sugar 2 errs 3 cups cake flour teaspoon salt 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 cup milk Cream butter, add sugar gradually, beating until it is light and fluffy. Add eggs one at a time and beat well after each addition. Sift and resift flour with salt, baking powder and 1 teaspoon cinnamon.

Add the dry ingredients to the batter alternately with the milk and beat well after each addition. Pour the batter into greased muffin tin cups and bake in a moderately hot oven 350 degrees F. for 30 minutes. MARINATED FISH 5 pounds pike 2 cups vinegar 2 cups cold water 1 teaspoons salt A 'I I' REXALL VVIIIIS STORE X. MTRKAT ATEXT We Cll For nd MiTfr Yoor Pr- cnptioci i Adaption.

Cbvre ml FREE Your Crawi Dot eppDonc dalr hoi GIFT for yov on amoilng Gram Dot Grippcr. Mohot oty to opn itubborn (oft, borllt and oltor ftcrw-top con loirxn. Mod wood hand, tlrong I Your grip will nvr tlip I I wr to 0l YOU FREE GRIPfEII at your 32 Appliance Dealer (nronicie 1 1 AUy ttrtariT.