Mrs. Silver Heads
Maimonides Women

It's an old American custom
to serve Salmon and Peas on the
Glorious Fourth of July. Just
how it originated we have not
been able to ascertain. But, it's
just as well to serve the custo-
mary dish of Independence Day
to prove the point that all peo-
ples develop their own special
food customs—just like the
Jewish people. So, let's serve the
following special Salmon dish
we know will delight the whole
family whether you take it along
in the picnic basket or serve it
indoors.

4 salmon steaks (size to suit)
2 large onions, sliced thin
4 tablespoon flour
teascpoon salt
1/4 teaspoon white pepper
1,, teaspoon paprika
2 tablespoons .butter or margarine
t, cup ketchup or thick tomato sauce
3/4 cup milk
1 package quick frozen peas
Sliced lemon and parsley for garnish.
If fresh salmon slices are used, wash
them in cold running water and pat dry
with a towel or. paper napkin. Arrange
the sliced onions in a shallow baking
dish. Combine the flour. salt. pepper
and paprika in a paper bag and then
split the bag open so that each of the
salmon slices can be dipped in the mix-
ture. Pat the dry ingredients in well on
bath sides of the fish. _Arrange fish over
the sliced onion. dot with butter or sub-
stitute and pour over all the mixed
ketchup and milk. Bake 40 minutes at
350 deg. F.. basting once or twice with
the sauce. When ready to serve. unfrost
the peas quickly by turning them into
a sauce pan over moderate heat and
bringing them to a boil. Arrange fish
on platter. surround with peas, garnish
with lemon slices and parsley and serve
hot. Or. if this is to be used as the
main course of a picnic meal. let the
fish , 00l in the baking pan then chill
in the refrigerator about 2 hours before
well with aluminum foil. It
Wrappi•g
will keep cold and flavorful for hours.
Us, e:inned peas instead of the frozen
variety—just open the can on the picnic
grounds. drain off the liquid and serve.
Of cour:e. Potato salad makes a "natural"

with this picnic meal. Serves 4 to 8,
depending on size of salmon steaks.

PICNIC CHOCOLATE CAKE
2 squares baking chocolate, melted
over hot water
11/2 cups sifted cake flour
1% cups sugar
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon baking soda
1, cup vegetable shortening
1 cup milk
1 teaspoon vanilla
2 eggs
34 teaspoon baking powder
While the chocolate is melting over
boiling hot water, combine the sifted
flour. sugar, salt and baking powder by
sifting together into the bowl of your
electric mixer, or large mixing bowl if
you mix by hand. Add the shortening,
milk, flavoring and unbeaten eggs to
the melted chocolate, stir and turn the
mixture into the dry ingredients in the
mixing bowl. Turn on the electric mixer
for 2 minutes at medium speed or beat
by hand about 150 strokes. Sprinkle on
the baking powder, fold in and mix again
for 2 minutes. Turn into a lightly
greased and flour-dusted cake pan and
bake 25 to 30 minutes at 350 deg. F. or
till the cake springs back when pressed
lightly with the forefinger. Let cool on
a wire cake rack. Dust with confection-
er's sugar or frost and decorate to suit
the occasion. using red and blue sugar
to make the flag.
•
• •

June 21—To Dr. and Mrs. Na-
than J. Rubin, Elinn Schiff),
of 20105 Cheyenne, a son, Law-
rence Blake.
• • •
June 21—To Mr. and Mrs. Stu-
art A. Graff (Lauretta Knap7
per of 19490 Freeland, a son,
David Bruce.
• • .
June 16—To Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Paul Stark (Barbara Milin),
ot 20062 Pierson Ave., a son, Jef-
fery Lee.
• • •
June 16—To Mr. and Mrs.
'El:II- old I. Glass (Anita Meskin),
ot Cherrylawn, a son, Gary
David.
• • •
June 15—To Mr. and Mrs. Isa-
dore Rosenbloom (Elsie Kaplan),
a .ion. Martin Barry.

*

June 2—To Dr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Goodman (Betty Ann Feiler).
a :ion, Kenneth Allen.

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ISPECIALIZED MOHEL

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2532 -Clements

Mrs. I. Walter Silver was in-
stalled as president of the Wom-
en's Auxiliary of Maimonides

Mrs. Leonard can be reached
by writing her at Harmon-on-
Hudson. N. Y.

Center Mothers Camp
To Open on Sunday

MRS. I. WALTER SILVER

Voluntary Jewish
Communities Hailed
By Prof. Salo Baron

LONDON, (JTA)—The volun-
tary Jewish communities of the
United States and Britain, with
their virtues and shortcomings,
have "undoubtedly marked the
starting point of Jewish emanci-
pation," Prof. Salo W. Baron of
Columbia University told a re-
ception given here in his honor
by the World Jewish Congress.
Prof. Baron, who said that the
voluntary Jewish communities
were a distinct development of
the voluntary democracies,
stated that national minority
rights won by the communities
of pre-war Europe had not
solved the problems of the Jews
in those countries. He pointed
out that the Anglo-American
pattern has spread to New
Zealand, Latin America and
South Africa.
The scholar asserted that
American Jewry had to fight
"step by step" for many things
which were taken for granted
among the Jewish communities
on the Continent : the building
of schools, synagogues and social
institutions. This was achieved,
he said, despite the fact that
there was no compulsion for
Jews in America to become
members of the community or to
pay taxes for its support.

The summer camp of the Cen-
ter Mothers Clubs will officially
open on July 6. The camp, op-
erated under the supervision of
the Council of Mothers Clubs, is
situated at Cyprus Beach, 15
miles beyond Port Huron.
All food will be strictly kosher,
and individual attention will be
given all women in need of spe-
cial diets.
For information a -b out the
camp call the Dexter-Davison
branch of Jewish Community
Center, WE. 3-3525.

Medical Society at the conclud-
ing meeting of the year held
at Veterans' Memorial Bldg.
Other officers installed by
Your Jewish News WANT AD
Mrs. B. Levy were: Mesdames
Sol C. Grossman and B. Brand, number is WO. 5-1155.
vice-presidents; E. Simon, Em-
ory Kovack, H. Pliskow and M.
M. Levin. secretaries: E. Stein,
treasurer: S. A. Bennett, , audi-
SAM EMMER
tor.
and His Orchestra
Mrs. H. S. Mellen was present-
ed with a gold key honoring her
UN. 3-9494
for her services as president last
year. Mrs. Henry Small made
the presentation.

The June issue of Today's
Business commends the out-
standing lighting techniques
used by the Bernard Schatten
Realty Co., which is located at
9031 Twelfth St., Detroit.
Lighting on the building's
facade was planned by a repre-
sentative of the Detroit Edison
Co.. who entered the plan in the
4th International Lighting Ex-
position held last month in
Cleveland.
The Schatten lighting plan
won a top prize in the show for
its cleverness in showing the
way "to sales and profit."

A story about Sholem Asch's
early days is told by Eli Almi,
Yiddish essayist. The great dean
of Yiddish letters, I. L. Peretz,
was f ond of Asch but was
troubled over the fact that
though Asch showed great prom-
ise as a writer, he seemed to
lack the studiousness and schol-
arship which should go hand in
hand with talent if it is to serve
man properly.
One day. Peretz and Asch were
speakers at a meeting. When
Asch spoke. he was heckled by a
man in the audience. Asch in-
vited the heckler to come up to
the platform to present his ob-
jections. When the man came
up, Asch let go with a resound-
ing smack on his face.
Some minutes later when Asch
was leaving. the man who was
struck came up from behind and
let go with his cane over Asch's
head, opening his scalp, which
had to be bandaged.
Peretz looked on and wryly
smiled. "Maybe," said Peretz to
Asch. "now that you have an
open mind, you have learned
your lesson.-

League for Religious Labor
Issues Call for Members

At the annual dinner meeting
of the League for Religious
Labor. Rabbi Joshua S. Sperka,
president, issued a call to Daroit
Jewry to join the ranks of the
League. It was also decided to
launch a campaign to build a
youth and education center in
Jerusalem for homeless children
from the Middle East. The pro-
ject will be directed by S. Z.
Shragai. mayor of the Israel city.

The United Hebrew
Schools of Detroit

Gratefully Acknowledge
the Receipt of

two scholarships to the Scholar
ship Fund of the Schools fror
Mr. L. A. Joe May, in honor a
the occasion of the Testimonis
Dinner tendered Harry Cohen bi
the United Hebrew Schools.
• * *
a contribution to the Scholar!
ship Fund of the schools frog
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Slomoviti
in memory of Ethel Lampor,
and Isaac Rosenthal.
• • •
a generous contribution to th
Scholarship Fund of the School
in memory of Mrs. Max Fishe,
from Mr. and Mrs. Abe 'Cask

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Beth Yeshivoth Enrolls
32 New Summer Students

Rabbi Joseph Elias, principal
of Yeshivath Beth Yehudah, an-
nounces that 200 students are
attending elementary and high
school classes during the sum-
mer term which began June 23.
An additional 40 are enrolled
in the kindergarten. Of these,
32 are newcomers to the school.
Twenty class rooms in the main
building of the Yeshivath, on
the northwest corner of Dexter
and Cortland, and in the annex
at 12322-4-6-8 Dexter are used.
The vacation classes continue
for six weeks through Aug. 1.
The d a y camp enrolled 127
for the first two weeks.

Approximately four people out
every 1,000 in the United States
have active tuberculosis.

Announcement was made by
the National Association of Tem-
ple Secretaries and the Union of
American Hebrew Congregations
of the publication of a "Manual
on Dues" by Irving I. Katz, ex-
ecutive secretary of Temple Beth
El and honorary President of the
National Association of Temple
Secretaries, which he found-
ed in 1941. The manual is the
first of its kind in the Jewish
congregational field.

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