davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-28
THOs. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIoNEERS.
li3l Eye Street NV.
TRusTEE,s SALE 0F VALUABLE M
PROVED REAL ESTATE. KNOWN AS
PREMISES Gl3 GRESHAM PLACE


pEoVHb Ehk RAkT EA4E 81 HArpAR5K KN6Ws rN As
PREMISES Gl3 GRESHAM PLACE
ay sTHs IN be1 f so ss9P esfd do Of M eg
f hs and ana T f5 Of the u he pafy 9 Ge
cured thereby, the undersigned trustee will
sell at pupils auction II f5o4l o. ne pTem M
oeLocK he % sooTnr desefibed land
infton mt n Dstici of Columbia III m and desisnsted IS
as and being LOT numbered Sevsnty.one ill
in Harry A. Kites subdivision. Of lots. III
M snovn ane n's
hs se No too as g the ea reco4ds IF the m
Office OF the surveyor for the District OF Co.
lumbia; together with the improvements,
consisting Of two-story and cellar brick
Terms o. sale: one-fourth OF. the pur-
fhses to be paid IN sa b one IN
and three years with interest at six per
eentum per anpum. PAYABLE semi,annual!y.
iron s day Of a se Or oy M Of al ta
option opt Of the pyTehaseT. 4 deposit Of $3.50
veyancing. recording. revenue stamps, etc,
at cost of purchaser. Terms Of sale to be
complied with within 80 days from day OF
e sis ms at
paper published in Westminster. D c..
NATIONAL SAYINGS AND
BY FRANK STETSON.
Second Vice President.
Z. PERciH2AL WILSON.
del9 d&dsex su&hol
TlIos, J. OVEN PVT; ~ son, 2T AAVWSr1oNEERs'
ERovED EEAE aSTA}SE ks5Ws 1S IS
a6s rE pEHNsYhVANiA sYh NJ iH avenue 4 TE NoRrH H.
CELLAR Mhil SEihG bRicK BUfEpiNs tHk5fisioSf ASD
BY virtue Fl certain deed doo Of trust W q dHs
land records Of the District Of Columbia:
and at the request Of the party secured
secured the authority OF the Supreme Court
Of the DISTRICT ot Columbia in Bankrgptey Ban Is
THURsDAy: f THE ii FIFTH DAY oE jan:
9AR9 AP 1ass as AT sr
and premises, situate in the District Of CO.
umba and kn9wn and desgnsted and
M SQUARE 'i hree
(379). described as follows Beginning at
end of line drawn .97 feet 6 inches on
he Of sad
and running thenee h zee. westerly with Pennsyi, IS
line at right angles with said avenue IS
feet Ia inches to south line Of a. 5-foot
alley thence easterly with said alley 20
feet Feet to tss the Beginning together with the i'm.
provements. consisting Of three (3) story
ard cellar brick business building.
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, balance in two
equal instaiiments. payable in one and two
annum. payable semi-annually, from day Of
sale. secured by deed Of trust upon the prop
erty sold, or all cash. at the option Of the
Ing. recording. etc. at cost Of purchaser.
thirty days from day. Of sale. otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell the prop
erty. at the risk and cost Of .defaulting pur..
chaser. after five days advertisement Of
such resale in some newspaper published in
JOHN r. HARDIN.
EDWARD E. RHODES.
Trustees.
MILLER & CHEvALIER.
NORMAN B. FROST.
Attorneys for Parties secured.
de2c-d&ds exSu&hol
Evening star., 1932-12-28

nEhL LSl ALE LOANS.
MONEY TO LOAN ON D. c. REAL ESTATE
in any amount at prevailing interest. JESSE
L. HEISKELL. 1115 Eye st. NV.
LOANS MADE ON IMPROVED REAL ES-
tate Construction loans made. LOUIS p
SHOEMAKER. 1710 K st. NV. Nat. 1866.
SMALL PAYMENTS. QUICK SEHVICE-lst,
End and 3rd trusts IN D. C.: No. red tape.
DR. A. HENRY. INC. 1915 Eve St NV
MONEY DELIVERED IMMEDIATELY
s3o0-Pay $500 wk. si.00o-Pay 81. SO wE.
BLDMAN CO.. $40 Bond Bldg. Nat 24s0
Evening star., 1932-12-28
sALE-Rus1NEss PROPERTY.

SALE-bUSINESS FnOFEN Il.
600 18th ST. N.W-VALUABLE BUSINESS
property; lot, 23x1OO tt; next to corner
18th and F. in the heart Of shopping and
theater district Apply
CHARLIE 500 sos H st. NV,
CHONG LEE. 1851 u St. NV,
TOM POY. COG 18Th St. NV 3Oe
Evening star., 1932-12-28
THOs. J. OWEN 4 SON. AUcIIONEERS.
I43l EYE ST, NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE: IMPRoyEP BY THREE
STORY BRICK BUILDING KNOWN AS
PREMISES 903 TO 900 EIGHTH
STREET SOUTHEAST

STORY BRICK KNOWN AS
STREET SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue of CERTAIN s deed o1 q trust i, aus
M the n she trustee
will sell at public auction; in front Of the
PREMISE on WEDNESDAY, 18th The FOURTH gRITH
na 81 snd ss Hs
and flve (9O5). described as follows Begin
ming for the same on Eighth Street east
running thence south sixty-six 5ssl feet
feet; thence north sixteen u6) feet; thence
east twenty l2Ol feet; thence north sixteen
90, feet; thence northeasterly thirty.fou
sst tSsnes ee eass M 0 Of fssi sss 70
the the place Of beginning: Subject to and with
right to use and build over the alley de-
scribed in deed recorded in Liber 1909, folio
Columbia. and with right to use the four ~
m feet SeF %ee % fold 81 said a sad fsofd
together with the improvements, as above
Terms Of sale, One third Of the purchase
money. to be paid in cash. balance In two
years. with interest at six per centum per
annum payable semi-ennually. from day OF
sa so By By ali fsa CASH. e. .. ui It. ops s
required REQ at time Of sale. All conveyancins:
recording. revenue stamps. etc; at cost Of
with within thirty days from day Of sale
otherwise the trustee reserves the right to
resell the property. at the risk and cost OF
defau1tinR purchaser after f1ve days adver-
tisement of such resale in some newspaper
published in WASHINGTON. D. c
AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY.
By HowARp MokSS. Mok.
(Scal) Attest:
A. H. SHILLINGToN
Evening star., 1932-12-28

Whereas default having been made IN
the payment OF the principal debt secured
pecembsr 1"ss: and reeoTaed oTa peeembs5 e ss
land records of the District Of Columbia, as
well as interest thereon, and taxes. and at
the written direction Of the holder OF the
The trustee named IN SAD AID deed
Of tie premises al FOUR O'CLOCK PM ON
FRRAx THE TWrNsdETH pAY OF iAS ad
snd premses sItuate yinE ard 6einE IN 5he
five 800 in william and John II Drury's
subdivision Of square two hundred ard nine
o Of per pa e ae ONCE n lofF Of the B
f q the RstTss & 9 3tet ons "a
of said lot thirty-fae (@5) embracing lots
fifty-Seven f51O. fifty eight t5sI and fifty
nine $3.50 of Chapmans subdivision. as per
the he' Aforesaid surveyors once reeoTdsJ 70.
sether with all buildings and improyemaents Is
paced ncudns eh ali enanes Boilers
elevators. dynamos. screens. awnings. re-
frieerating and other plants. and also. al, al.
movable interior impTovefnents and fixtures
said premises. or used in connection there
with. together with all and singular the
ways. easements. rights. privileges and ap..
purtenances and hereditaments to said
premises belonging or in anywise apper-
tanning
Terms of sale: One-third Of the purchase
price in cash of which deposit Of $4,000
must be made with the trustee at time OF
sale. and the balance III equal notes of the
purchaser payable in one and two years
after cate OF sale with interest at the rate
OF six per eentum per annum and PAYABLE
Ssmi-annually. secured by deed OF trust on
the property sold. or all cash a. the option
Of tie purchaser The terms OF sale TO be
complied with within fifteen DAYS from date
TiII BE- resold AZ the risk and cost Of the the
advertisement in some newspaper published
in Washington. D C All conveyancing.
title examination, and recording to be at
the expense of the purchaser
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Trustee.
BY GEORGE E. FLEMING.
(Seal0 Attest Vice President.
IRVING ZIRPEL.
Secretary.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
WANTED-LOTS.
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

WILL BUY AT ONCE ONE OR SEVERAL
lots; pay cash Give lot and square num-
bers. Address Box Blob. Star Office.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
sALE-INvEsTMENT PROPERTY.

FOUR BRICK HOUSES,
Situated In the downtown Northwest sec
tion. on one lot 4Sxl00 feet. which has an
assured future value. Rented at S1O0 per
month Priced at only $500.
SHANNON g. LUCHS CO.,
1905 H ST NV. Ma. 2345.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.
RENT-DESH SPACE.

WILL SHARE MY REAL ESTATE OFFICE
with agent. builder. or architect with secre-
taral service; references EXCHANGED; Com
munication confidential. Address Box
4c0-B. Star office.
Evening star., 1932-12-28

Trustees Sale of Valuable I'm
proved Real Estate, Consist
ing of a Three-Story Stone
and Brick Building Used as
Automobile Show Rooms and
Storage, at the Southwest
Corner of 14th and Church
Streets, Known as 5000
18th Street NV, Washing
ton u e
Evening star., 1932-12-28
WANTED To BUY-HOUSES.

WILL PAY CASH FOR SMALL HOUSES.
white or colored. regardless of condition.
VIM J. CALLAHAN, 1427 Eve n W Nat SO. :
ALL CASH FOR SMALL HOUSES. no com
GARVEY Dist. $40. 1910 Vermont ave.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
WANTED TO RENT-HOUsEs.
SALE-HOUSES.

FIVE OR SIX ROOM HOUSE. $40.
Petworth section. January 1.
Call Adams 6596.
Evening star., 1932-12-28

BRIGANTINE BEACH, N. J.
modern detached home of 7 rooms.
tiled bath with shower, h.-w, h. electricity.
cleo refe. completely FURNISHED; also a
SCAR GARAGE. Subject to a small first
trust. Perfect condition EXCHANGE for
drive to Atlantic City. OWNER. Address
Box 4O2-B Star Office
Evening star., 1932-12-28
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

brownstone front residence containing II
rooms, 3 baths. h.-wh, cleo t3rd floor con-
verted as = apis. now rented at S65 mo, !.
Excellent condition throughout. Deep lot
with a TWO-CAR GARAGE. CLEAR OF
ENCUMBRANCE. VIII exchange for larger
D. C. OWNER. Address Box Abb, Star
Office
BARGAIN - CHEVY CHASE D. Ode
tached brick home of rooms. baths, serv-
ants room. oil burner and garage: beautiful
shade trees and shrubbery. Call owner. Lin
sin, Nnrth RS6E
Evening star., 1932-12-28

~ UT am friendl" Alacia
W. cried with q curious sense Of
futility. Il have the most
- urgent reasons for seeing
Evening star., 1932-12-28
Observation-Disclosures.

GLOVER PARK.
Nearly new, Gruyer built, 6-room and
h.th modern brick home: breakfast and
sIeepine porches tile kitchen. electric reiria-
sesu9n sesoea; rseasonable mediate pos
session. Please phone Mr.. MALONEY. Clev.
RENTS REDUCED.
r56 Hobart pl. n.w.-b r., D., ami. .S3S.5O
1889 Walach pl. n.w.-6 T. b., ami. 5000
$50 W ST. n.w.-6 r. and b., ami. 5000
sf,t, o st nw-S r. and b., ami. :. 5000
1S30 You st-q r., b., ami. ....., 1000
Call Potomac 00Sl.
1888 JgNIFTR ST NV. ~ NEW CHEVY
brick OF 8 rooms, inclosed breakfast and
sleeping porches. :, baths. fireplace. garage;
good elevation. pleasant outlook.
1919 St. NV. Nat. 11e6.
4hl 18th ST. NE.
; r. x. & b. wide porches; exclusive
reighborhood. Res. mgr. at 443 10th ne.
30'
fent Ali in GOOD condition. keasonabie
John F. Donohoe 6 Sons,
3l4 Pennsylvania Ave Sc.
NEAR 23rd & WYOMING AVE.
Beautiful detached home. II rooms and
+ baths, servants quarters. oil heat, Scar
garage. Ideal for entertaining.
Fl. G. SMITHY CO.,
1tls Eye ST. NV. National 1904.
lIrITI1>I, IInJrI'I>l-
Evening star., 1932-12-28
SALE-SUBURBAN.

SS5 PER MONT
Broom bungalow. hath and all improve
ments; newly papered: also garage. Cash
payment only 500. Priced 70 sell.
PERRY BOSWELL
Hyattsville 6l1. Mt. Rainier Md.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
lust COMPANY OF THE

a. The above sale has been postponed
until WEDNESDAY. THE FOURTH DAY
OF JANUARY. 1898. AT THREE O'CLOCK
BY oRDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
deoG dads .sXSn&anl
Evening star., 1932-12-28

tSeal1 Attest:
A. j FAINT.
Asst. Secretary.
deoo3-d&ds, ,exSu&hol
Evening star., 1932-12-28

Trustee.
BY GEORGE T. FLEMING,
Vice President.
(Seal) Attest: IRVING ZIRPEL.
deli l1.d&ds-exSu6chol Secretary.
Evening star., 1932-12-28

OWNER FORCED TO SELL
A real bargain for colored: price, $500.
easy terms: rooms and bath q bed
roorns), with running water in same; Colo
Mai cement front porch. glass-inclosed back
porch, garage, hot-water heat. gas and
eiec. Will sell completely furnished. +. M.
PRATT CO. INC, Exclusive Agents, phone
National S6S9.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-03
Kansas Girl Is
Writer OF One
Of Best Stories

KANSAS CITY, Kans. = Amer
ica's most distinguished anthologist,
Edward J. O'Brien, writing In the
Boston Transcript, has listed In his
animal compilation of the BEST
Stories" for the current year, five
written by Negroes, one of which
is Ebony, story written by Miss
Isabel NJ Thompson, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. S. H. Thompson, 1921
North Eighth Street, this city. DR..
Thompson is one of the most prom
inent physicians. #o.t =
The story, Ebony, appeared in
the October issue of the sOppor-
tunity. of last year, 1881, and was
then marked with two asterisks as
an indication that the story had
made the "passing mark possess
ing convincing claims to a second
reading because it had the two i'm
perative prerequisites for good
story-the test of the substance and
the test of form.
Ebony" is the first effort on the
part of Miss Thompson at writing
story, and that fact is considered
the more remarkable. as but few
writers are thus successful in theil
initial venture as writer's. Miss Thorn
son is the youngest daughter of DR.
and Mrs. S. H. Thompson, was born
reared and educated here. She grad
uated from the Sumner High Schoo
here in this city in the elias of 1926
Following her graduation from
Sumner High School, she entered
the University of Kansas at Law
renee, but was forced to give III
further pursuit of her studies OF
account of poor health. Her stor
has been widely read and most ia
yorably commended. According t,
reliable information, it will appea
in .O'Brien,s annual edition of tn
BEST Stories for this year, wher
it will be read and studied in man
of the leading colleges and univel
stiles of America and abroad. Mis-
Thompson has been flooded wit
congratulatory letters about he
story.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-03
Migration Of
Negro Shown In
Census Figures

ATLANTA, Ga. R. B. Eleazer,
educational director of the commits
sion on .interracial cooperation of At
lanta, has recently made a study OF
the populations of the South, and
states in a report lust issued that
Negroes in the South are not as nu-
merous in proportion to the whites
as they were in 1920.
|, He said that in ten. years the net
increase of whites in the 13 South
ern states was 3,115, 400 or las
per cent; while the increase in the
Negro population was only 364,529
or 4.S per cent.
This statement is significant, but
taken alone would indicate a de-
crease in the Negro population OF
the entire country. This erroneous
impression is dispelled when it is
noted that the Negroes Of the New
England Sta.es increased 1910 pei
cent; the Middle Atlantic, 75.4 pei
cent; the East North Central, S0.s
per cent; the West North Central
l9.1 per cent; the West South Cen
trial. 10.6 per cent, and the Pacific
States 1856 per cent.
The total Negro population 20
continental United States was IL,
S91,143 in 1880, as against 1O,46S,
/ 131 in 1920-an increase of 49,
per cent. The white population o
the country increased only 14.S pc
cent, having the advantage of pro
portionately more immigration tina
the Negro population.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-03
Colored Merchants
Open Harlem Building

NEW YORK. - The new nation
al office and warehouse of the Col
ored Merchants Association is now
open and ready for business, the
building, which was recently pur-
chased and has undergone an extern
sive renovation, was opened to Wis
itors this week and a steady stream
of Harlemites inspected the new
quarters.
Is Stately Edifice
While ALBION L. Holsey, presi-
dent of c. M. A. and secretary of
the National Negro Business League
has modestly described the new
building as an office and warehouse,
it actually is one of the most beau
tiful structures in Harlem. For
tunate circumstances enabled the c.
M. A. to obtain it advantageously
The building which is located at 252
w. 135th Street just two door;
from Eighth avenue and as close
to the very center of Harlem, was
formerly the headquarters of th'
Equitable Life Insurance company
real estate department. 1t was de
signed by Stanford White the ia
nous architect, who was slain b.
Harry Thaw in a sensational murde
case score of years ago, MI
White designed all the beautiful
apartment buildings covering tn
nearby blocks now occupied by col
ored people as a special sort of Ell
fort. created this headquarter
building which now becomes a foca
point for Negro business.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-03
Noble Sissle
Is Bankrupt
Owes $4,000

NEW YORK.-If the statements
contained In schedule filed last
week in voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy are to be believed, Noble
Sissle, famous orchestra leader and
co-producer of Shuttle Along" can
lay claim to nothing in the world
against Harlem night club.
lie so stated in his petition which
lists his liabilities. at $12,0S9 and
his assets as unknown.
Included among the creditors list
ed on the schedule are: Brooks
Costume Co., $125; The Billboard,
$3.50; Sidney Beckett, musician,
5000; A. j. Clark, his manager, with
commissions designated as unknown,
Peter Clark, Inc, $500; Columbia
Broadcasting System, commissions
amount unknown; Demus Dean, Ru-
dolph Jackson, Raymond Usera
Lloyd Purkey and w. Reavy, must.
clans, each 5000; william Morris,
note contracted in Paris, $3.50; Park
| Central hotel, where Sissle is now
engaged, commissions, $4,000; Vari
ETY., $3.50; Harry Romm, commits
sions, unknown; Harry d. Squires
commissions, unknown; Selmer
Conn, judgment for $211.52, ant
! judgment obtained by Benjamin
Bernstein in connection with Shut
file Along" $80O.45.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-03
866 Own Homes Worth
More Than $40, 900

WASHINGTON. (ANP)-Except-
ing New York, Negro resident of
Chicago own more high-priced homes
than those of any other twelve cities
in the United States, according to
figures obtained in the 1880 pop
ulation survey which have just been
released by the census bureau.
That the claim to those swell
homes in Chicago" has some justi-
fication is seen in the fact that there
is one home valued at $4,000 or
more for each 1000 Negroes in Chi
cago. In fact. there is approximately
one and one-sixth such homes for
each 1000 colored residents.
The exact number of homes valued
at $4,000 or more owned by Ne.
groes in Chicago is 269. The Negro
population of Chicago is 1880
The number of homes of all type.
owned by Chicago Negroes is 5,76E
and by New Workers 4,27S, fewer by
1887 than those owned in Chicago
In the cities with the prineipa
Negro populations, the number o
homes in the highest brackets; tina
is $4,000 or more, is S66.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-03

Dear Miss White:
am a woman 28 years of age
and divorced, or will be before long.
am of a very serious makeup
and very economical and was
brought up to look at both sides of
every question.
"My husband liked good times,
good clothes and lots of company.
didn't like to entertain because
it cost a lot of money; but the long
and short of it was that he began
TO go out with others and soon he
found out that he could get along
nicely without me.
recently and the last time made a
sort of indirect suggestion that he
wished things could be as they
were.
What shall | do? I'd like to try
it all over again. Shall | tell him SO?
HIS WIFE.
And why not? From what you
say he's your husband yet as far as
the law is concerned and it's for
tunate for you both that you see
your mistake now before it is too
late.
Buff you do ask him to return
to you, you must make up your
mind that you won't squeeze nickels
until the Indian on the coin shrieks
with pain.
Make up your mind, too, that
you'll look as near like fashion
plate as your figure will permit.
Study up how to "throw a party
that can be enjoyable without being
expensive and let him bring his
friends into the home-he appear:
TO be of the type that is a borr
tinker" and if he cannot mix a
home he will somewhere else.
Don't grumble when he orders {
new suit, but suggest to him that HI
"better do so, because you dom
like to see him going around looking
shabby"
In short, be everything this tim
that you weren't before and | an
sure you can make grand success
of your life and his, this time.
Try it, anyway; you have every
thing to gain and nothing to lose
except a few antiquated ideas tina
you will be just as well off without
R.. WORCESTER-Why don't yo
try inviting the young man to
social gathering to be held at you
home? In that way you could get t
know him better and it may be pc:
sible that is what he is waiting 70,
You think you like him now, an
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-03
Beauty Hints
Brushing Your Teeth

You brush your teeth, no doubt, in
spite of the statistical findings that
only something like twenty-five per
cent of the people perform this duty
daily.
You probably brush yours twice or
three times day. Maybe you have
the recommended two brushes to
work alternate. You are particular
about the kind of dentifrice you
use. You've asked your dentists adj
vice and you follow it, no doubt.
But there is question about how
many out of the number who do
brush their teeth brush them the
right way And in this secret of
proper brushing is the cue to long,
err life for those nice teeth of yours.
Nine out of ten people today keep on
brushing their teeth back and forth
horizontally. Of course, few include
the gums in the cleansing operation.
Children are still being taught to
brush their teeth this horizontal way
with the consequence that frequent.
ly one sees the upper rim of young.
sters' teeth and the lower edges moi
in the clean condition they should be
mean the part close to the gums.
The dentist might be consulted fol-
instructions, in case you feel you art
not doing it correctly. After tbs
front is gone over completely in sue
cessive circles, the backs of the teetl
up to the gums on the upper leve
and down to them on the lowe
should be brushed lust as vigorousl.
as the front.
The big point to remember is tina
the gums must be massaged as tn
teeth are being cleaned. And tn
part most in need of cleaning is tn
section where teeth and gum meet
That's where trouble begins, wher
tartar collects and where pyorrhe
gets its hold.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-03
Grapes for Winter
By Betty Barclay

Put up grapes for winter Sugar is
low in price and adds greatly to the
food value of any grape dainty. Here
are three unusual grape recipes. A
few jars and bottles will enhance
your winter preserve closet:
Grape Marmalade
Wash grapes, remove stems and
separate pulp from skins. Put pulp
in saucepan and cook slowly until
seeds separate easily, then rub
through fine sieve. Measure pulp,
add an equal measure of sugar and
cook slowly 80 minutes, stirring
frequently to prevent burning. Put
in sterilized jars. Bat
Grape Catsup
Stem, washoea and, drain grapes.
Pulp the grapes. Heat the skins in
just enough water to keep from
burning. In another kettle cook pulp
until the seeds loosen; press through
colander and add to the skins. For
every five pounds of pulp add one
pint of vinegar and boil until re-
duced to pulp. Then for every five
pounds of grapes, add two and one
half pounds of sugar, one tablespoon
each of ground all-spice. ground
Stoves and ground cinnamon and
cook until thick. Seal while hot. For
catsup making, juicy acid varieties
are preferred to the sweet grapes.
Cooking of skins may be FASTENED
by first putting them through a food
chopper. ai's
Grape Jelly
Choose grapes that are not quite
ripe, wash, put in an aluminium OF
enamel Kettle and add cold water
almost up to level of grapes. Boil ten
minutes, stirring and crushing
Strain over night through a jelly
bag. Boil juice 20 minutes. Add as
much sugar as there is1 juice. Boi
until it sheets from the spoon, which
will be from three to seven minutes
Pour into well steriliEed glasses
Let stand until jelly is cooled ant
then cover with melted dparaffin.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-11-03

Under the dry scalp circumstances.
| should avoid shampooing often
er than once in 8 weeks. In the
meantime. l would suggest strenu-
Gus brushing night and morning af-
ter you have lightly oiled the scalp
with olive or almond oil or some
good tonic recommended by your
hairdresser.