davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-30
MINNESOTA CACERS WALLOP
CHICAGO in ISIS CONTEST
Basketball Scores

(By the Associated Press)
Chicago Is; Minnesota 80.
North Dakota State 90; South Dako-
to State II.
Moorhead, MINI. Teachers 81: Ia.
Crosse Teachers Al.
st. Ambrose 81: Dubuque q. ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-30

Nv EVERETT 8. DEAN

Basketball Coach, Indiana University
Georgia Techs basketball coach
Roy Mundorff. president Of the Ma
tional Basketball Coaches Association
gives US Z good mental picture 81
basketball In the southern states
Mundorff says:
Basketball In our section has devel-
oped amazingly in the last few years
! think the best teams In the south
since 1880 could compete on an equal
basis with the teams Of any section
This Is not true, however, Of the aver
ago team. This year we have q few
outstanding teams but several are
very much below par.
THE outstanding teams OF the pres
ent season In the southern and south
eastern conferences will be Carolina
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-30
stage TO CHICAGO

Chicago, Jan. 30.-lPEAmos Aonzo
Stage, or., was due to arrive In Chi
cago Tuesday from hts home In
Stockton, Calf, where he Is head
football coach at the College Of the
Pacific.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-30
IS s -

It has been only q matter Of two
scant years since Roeenbloom lost q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-30
Fights Last Night

Referee-Galvins, st. Viator.
Evening star., 1934-11-02

mot at all. In fact, on the con-
trary. Anyway, let's skip It,"
Steve felt slightly irritated with
himself Poor Harry. How easily
this girl must have wrapped him
around her finger Darn clever way
she had in handling men. Never
suspect her of being anything but
square shooter. That's where her
ability as an actress helped. Well,
she wouldn't get him. He'd be on
his guard.
During the ensuing days they were
almost inseparable and Steve was
weakening perceptibly in his revenge
full little plot.
1t was the night of the big dance
and the time was ripe for his little
surprise. A cool breeze drifted in
through the window, but tiny beads
of perSpiration stood on his CORFU
gated brow. I'm sure she loves me-"
he thought, "but I'm crazy about her,
too" He kicked viciously at shoe
on the floor. He wiped his brow,
smoothed his hair and hurriedly left
the cabin.
Across the room he saw her and
started in that direction. Her f1lmy
loveliness quickened his pulses and
as he swung her into a dance his
arm frightened around her slim waist.
Darling" he whispered, you're
lovely. Do you know that?"
She smiled demurely and snuggled
closer.
oh, he was q poor, weak fool.
Slipping like all the rest of her vic
tins, but it was too late. He'd
started to skid and would have to
keep right on. Lets 60 out on
the deck, sweetheart; there's some
thing want to say to you," he sug-
gested.
Her silent acquiescence indicated
that she understood.
At the edge of the ball room Jane
plucked at his sleeve and inclined
her head toward an attractive blond
entering the room, accompanied by
several men.
Guess she's okay again. She's
been i'll and confined to her state
room," she explained. 'It's Jane
Peters, the actress, you know. Her
names the same as mine"
(Copyright. 1934)
Tomorrow: "Voice ut Dawn" by
Clara Darcy, has to do with the
marital error Of one Wilbur Jenkins,
q fireside companion, who strayed
from the domestic highways when he
met . strange girl in . restaurant.
Evening star., 1934-11-02

OuSted me-
Sorry, old top, there's the last
whistle. Darn nice of you to see
me off," He pumped his friends arm
and plunged up the gangplank.
The next morning Steve settled
himself in a deck chair and proceeded
to wait. After a restless half-hour
he reared and looked again at the
name on the unoccupied chair beside
him. Yes, it was Jane Peters. He
had to be sure He had paid enough
for the privilege of sitting there.
Presently she came along-vivid,
dark, slim. She shot him a cursory
glance, then went about adjusting
herself. She fidgeted with the robe,
trying to arrange it comfortably.
maybe I can help" Steve offered.
She smiled disarmingly. Its hard
to get it tucked in just right. There,
that's fine. Thanks" She opened a
book and started to read.
Cute little trick, Steve thought. No
wonder Harry fell hard. Doesn't ex-
actly look mercenary, though. Still,
you never can tell.
"First trip over?" he ventured.
"Um huh, and I'm terribly thrilled.
I'm sailing all alone, too. Going to
meet an aunt in London"
Steve considered her judicially.
Wonder what her game is this time,
he unused. Must be some object in
pulling this innocent-kid gag. Well,
he'd let her play at it. He didn't
have to quiz her to accomplish his
end.
How about you?" she queried.
"Oh, sort of business and pleasure
combined. I'm to meet the old man
in London. For while I was wor-
ried. It looked like all business. But
now that I've met you-well, the
pleasure end of it is picking up" He
smiled meaningly.
"Whew! You sure step on the gas
and cut corners, don't you, mister?"
wasting time. How about a little
stroll around the deck? It's being
done, it seems"
AS she arose he glanced, for ap-
parently the first time, at the name
on her chair. ''Hm-Jane Peters.
That's a pretty name" he remarked.
"All right, Jane; let's CO."
And in case you're interested"
he added, my names Steve Martin.
Just call me Stevie for short"
"One of those smart fellows, aren't
you-Stevie?" Jane chided
1.-THE women like 'em that way"
he boasted. "At least they all like
me-"
Evening star., 1934-11-02
SHORT STORY-
ANOTHER JANE
Steve Martin Set Out to Avenge the Wrong" Done His
Pal, But He Missed the Girl He Wanted to Hurt.
DENA WILT

She smiled up at
him. well. you
are droll."
That night they
had dinner TO-
gether.
Steve ca ug h t
himself studying
Jane across the
dimly lit table.
you know" he
said, momentarily
serious, you're not
at all like I inag-
ined you'd be-"
why, what do
you mean?" she
smiled quizzically.
"Oh, you're just
different. Sort Of
regular. You must
have changed Q
lot"
well, I'm sure
I don't understand
what you're talk
ing about. I must
have made q queer
impression when
you first saw me-"
Evening star., 1934-11-02
CTEvE MARTIN

~ and his chum
elbowed their
way through the
mob at the docks.
Funny, my sailing
on the same boat as
your ex-sweetie."
The angular charm
of Steve's features
was accentuated
when he laughed.
"You say h r
names Jane Pc
ters? Well, leave
her to me. No
snooty actress can
jilt a friend of
mine and get away
with it. I'll fix
her. I'll get her
to fall for me, and
"Oh, let it ride"
Harry demurred.
"It's been over a
year now. Good
riddance. She was
after the dough,
a nd when d a d
Evening star., 1934-11-02

Handsome French pill
1ow-back chair with
Nachman springs, COM
plete with a large pill
low-top ottoman. Cow
cred In smart new tap
estries.
Evening star., 1934-11-02

Tomorrow: "Voice ut Dawn" by
Clara Darcy, has to do with the
marital error Of one Wilbur Jenkins,
fireside companion, who strayed
from the domestic highways when he
met . strange girl in . restaurant.
Evening star., 1934-11-02

Authentic Gov. Winthrop
m o d el with automatic
slides, and grill doors. OF
fine mahogany or walnut
veneer. Four ball-and.
claw feet.
Evening star., 1934-11-02

Semi-divided pillow
back with extra filling
and spring-filled cush-
ion. New tapestry
covers.
Evening star., 1934-11-02

A comfortable tapestry
spring-seat chair with
semi = upholstered arms
and Queen Anne feet.
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26
'Y" NEWS

The series of Boy and Girl Forum
sponsored by the North Side "Y"
ended Friday May Is with a vocation
al Forum. The following persons
spoke: DIR. Craig Morris, dentistry,
Mr.. Milton Johnson, pharmacy, Mr..
billiard Crawford, art, Mr.. Milton Will
on, auto mechanics, Rev. Slater, min
istry, Miss Evelyn Evans, nursing,
and Miss Dorothy Davis, grocery
business. Thomas Jones preceded.
Mrs. Lucy Charlotte Crawford very
successfully directed the forums this
year and with the committee planned
meetings which were beneficial to
many. The following persons are
members Of the Boy and Girl Commit
tee: Mary Alice Willis, Margaret
Beck, Olive Willis, Mabel King, Leona
Davis, Lille Morgan, Ethel Terrell,
William King, Crisman Clark, Harold
Biddeaux, Thomas Jones, and Orville
Jones
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26
Formal Reception Dance
Given By JonOlier
CIuh

The first formal reception dance of
the season was given by the Les Jonal-
iers club at the Masonic Hall May IA.
The dance was very brilliant affair
and largely attended.
The guests were greeted on entering
by the reception committee composed
of the officers Of the club. The hall
was beautifully decorated. The color
scheme being pale green and yellow.
Many beautiful gowns represent
ing the latest in sheer, crisp. summer
fabrics were worn by the ladies'.
Some of the outstanding gowns were
worn by Miss Celestine Smith, presi-
dent of the club, who had a canary
organize, made along the new "wind
blown lines with trim, with this was
worm contrasting sandals of green
She carried a green organdie muff;
Miss Nathalie Brown in peach or
CANDY made extremely long and full
at the bottom was verv charming
Accessories were green; Miss Lorraine
Fletcher in green organdie, made on
the new lines bodice high at front and
low back, used yellow accessories.
Miss Madeline Brown was very at
tractive in green chiffon dress with
matching cape; Miss Claretta Bid
dick was charming in white crepe with
slippers of red crepe.
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26
Holds Joint Meeting

The Siveurre club Of New Hope
Baptist Church, president Brooks
Moore, met jointly with the club of
Pleasant Green Baptist Church, presi-
dent Mrs Turner, at the residence Of
Brooks Moore, 1907 No. Goth St.,Sat-
urday evening. A Splendid program
was rendered by the following parti-
cipnts, the Spiritual Five, of Prima-
tive Baptist church. the Carriers
Quartette Of New Hope Baptist
Church, a reading on Mothers by
Miss Davis and apaper on Courage by
Mr.. Carter. Several remarks Of en-
enlargement is to be said on the pro-
gram made by Mrs. Turner Mrs Nc
Gee and Rev. H. St Clair, supervisor
Of the New Hope Baptist church. A
grab bag was presented and many
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26
Young Mothers Column
By Lula Mae Riggs
OF TODAY"

400 YOU were ushered into
4.;s world. Against a tender loving
breast, you were nestled and you De.
n.rt of the heart Of that near
mothe. of yours. Through the yeas
~ infancy, your mother nurseo you'
s4.ord;ng vour every want and nov,
inc infinite patience. Ever wa
,as+ Won fall, as tiny feet try 70
800 q wee mite Of humanity your
ether shared in your infant Joys.
In the school day years. you "sre
omh;nation Of JOY and sorrow 10 nei
Won remember some OF those sMar
iou aavs. Who was the comforter
NJ hs.le- Of every youthful woe
Mo+,er Your Guardian Angel
NO ~ rou grew into maturity the
aaI .nd tribulations Of this seemingly
1lla m,orld. almost crushed your Ten
Al spirit. Yet a chat with mo-
usr .us made things seem brign'ei'
no,,h.less. she is CRAVING now
u-;nL,es of car may line her prov"
Gill. she is your mother n Des'
friend you ever had.
If you are fortunate enough 70 ma
vo,,r mother with you' today, "he'ne
Won are with her or not send ner soin'
.nav q flowers or if you are away
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26
The La Mode Girls

The La Mode Girls gave a Mother
and Daughter luncheon Sunday after
noon at the home of Miss Julia Mae
Jackson, one of the members of the
Each girl grought her mother or a re
preventative. The luncheon began at
four o'clock and lasted until six
thirty.
After the mothers were served they
remained at tn table to listen to a
hort program given by the girls of
the club. The program was as follows
the introduction of the girls of the club
and the origin of the club by the presi-
dent, Miss Irene Harold; the origin
of Mothers Day, by Miss Ceola Nelson
who is secretary of the club; Miss
Lillian Morgan sang a solo entitled,
"That's What God Made Mothers For"
Miss Hattie George read a poem en-
titled Mother" The girls concluded
the program by singing their club
song. The sponsor Miss Mable Ray
was unable to be with the mothers
and daughters
This club has been organized since
November 1888. The officers are as
follows: Irene Harold, president;
Iantha Hall, vice president; Ceola
Nelson, secretary; Ada Walker, as
sistant secretary; Lillian Morgan,
treasurer; Leona Davis, reporter; and
Hattie George, critic. Other members
are Precia Harold, Bonnie Lewis,
Julia Mae Jackson, Fannie Lou
Levison, Lillian Crter.
Irene Harrold-President
Leona Davis-Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26
WOODSON CENTER
NEWS

A vocational For1m sponsored by
the Senior and Junior High School
clubs, was attended by over forty
young men and women. The meeting
was held Tuesday May Is. The group
was divided into two classes: The
Senior diviion led by Mrs. Chrlotte
Crawford, discussed the subject,
after Graduation What?" Mr..
Henry Thomas led the Juniors in dis
cussing the subject, after Grade and
Junior High Schools, WHAT"
BE prepared for the opportunity"
was one Of the points stressed by Mrs.
Crawford in considering the values
Of higher education with her group. In
speaking to the Forum, Mr.. Thomas
said. "If it is difficult for a person
who has had a schooling to find a
position, how much more difficult will
it be for the person who has none?"
Stanley Nelson, South High Senior.
addressed the group on why Have a
Vocational Forum"
At the general discussion, Miss
Rachel Taylor, executive secretary of
the North Side "Y', said there were
opportunities open to everyone who
had original ideas and was willing to
use them
"What is education?" was the -ques-
ton considered by the group From
the definitions offered, the Forum de-
cided that, education was learning
to live with other people" There is
something hidden, find it." concluded
Miss Taylor in closing her talk on
the opportunities presents to the
student of today. Entertainment was
furnished by Charles Aston, baritone,
recent winner Of the State music o n
test, and the N<City Quartet which
sang during the luncheon.
Guests wer: Miss Fisher, lawyer;
Miss Lorraine Stevenson, Miss Goldie
Mitchell Of Houston. Texas and Mrs
J. A. Williams.
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26
ACTIVITIES

We are now focusing our attention
to the outdoor activities.
Our playground is now open every
evening from 5 to s. The Woodson
Center girls baseball team was or
gained Tuesday. Members of the
team is as follows !: Ella
is as follows: Ella M. Smith, Matte
l. Donaldson, Stella Lyle, Anna B.
Lyle, Priscilla Gilldon, Fannie M.
Morgas, Carrie McGinty, Odessa Will
liams, Jessie M. Cunningham and
Althea Franklin. The girls are anx-
ious for games with other girls
teams. Any team wanting a game
with the girls call Miss G. Agee, Mar
ket 1850 Or 1914,
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26
Delivered Sermon At Mount
Zion PentecOStal Church In
Council. Bluffs, Iowa

Mrs. Rev. F. A. Yates delivered a
wonderful sermon at Mt Zion Pente-
costal Church in Council Bluffs, Iowa,
Monday night of which Elder Jones
is pastor. Quite a number of both
races were in attendance from Omaha.
1t was through the generous courtesy
CT Mr.. and Mrs J. d. Lewis, that a
aparty of six wre enabled to attend,
included in this group were:Rev Waite
and Fox of Philadelphia. Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. H. R. Greenfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Reynolds, and Miss Small. A
large crowd was present Many were
prayed for healing by the laying on Of
hands of Rv. Waites and Elder Jones.
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26
HOLDS SOCIAL MEETING

The Young Peoples Progressive
club, of Salem Baptist church held
their social meeting, Monday night at
the home Of their president. Those
present at this social meeting were:
Misses Georgia and Minnie Harris,
Versie Mae Thomas, Ivory Lee Moore,
Carrie Mae Moore, Adalae Nelson.
Ruth Crane, Mildred Bronson, Amelia
Thomas and the Messrs. Alfred Kim
sey, James Moore, Theodore Fields,
Herbert Patten. Lorenzo Eddington,
Lorenzo Ronsenbaugh, Otis Reynolds,
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26
GENERAL NOTICE

The Trojans are sending out a gen.
eral notice to everybody. Next week
is our initiation Of new members and
anyone you see on the street next
Tuesday p. m with a dress on back
ward and wrong side out, missmatched
shoes and stockings, no paint o pow
der and carrying a pan of dirt is a
victim and you have our permission
to give them a hearty slap and a big
ha-ha. Then wish them good luck and
hope they succumb to the initiation
after they reach the club.
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26

y cup water
V cup blackberry juice (unsweetened)
1-16 teaspoon salt
~ cup orange juice J.
2 egg whites
" cup raspberry juice (unsweetened)
~ cup maraschino cherries
Cook sugar and water slowly to con
sistency Of a syrup. Add to strained
fruit juices. Cool. Pour into Frig-
idare tray and allow to freeze firm.
Remove to ice cold bowl and beat with
rotary egg eater. Add stiffly beaten
egg whites to which salt has been
added. Add cut maraschino cherries,
pour into tray and finish freezing
with agitating. This recipe will serve
ten to twelve people.
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26
The Katy Koquette Club

The Katy Koquettes honored their
mothers at a Mothers Day tea, May
goth at the home of Miss Vonceil An
derson. Mrs. James Bell, spoke on
"What l Would Like Our Daughters
to Be-" Christine Dixon and Vonceil
Anderson sang a duet and Ruth Will
Jams gave a Club Prophecy. Dorthea
Bell and Mable Longynyer assisted at
the tea table.
The club met last Friday at the
home of Mable Longmyer. The host
ess served adelicious buffet luncheon
After a brief business meeting we
socialized.
Mable Longmyer-President
Helen Wilkes-Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26
Troian's Trip Around the
World! Going! Going! Going

Have you got your ticket for u
iaunt abroad? The tickets are going
fast!
All transportations will leave the
"Y" at 8:15 June 18th. Remember
the route, from France, to Italy, then
Iceland, and in Japan the Orientals
have planned a dancing party. Don't
FORGET! Tickets on sale at the "
Roberta Pharr-Publicity Chair.
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26
Mothers Day Tea Given

A Mothers Day tea was given by
the High School Council of the Mid
City Center, Sunday May IS. Miss
Gertrude Lucas was principle speaker.
Others appearing IN the program
were, Miss Helen Wilks, Nh. Stephen
Taylor and the Mid City Male Chorus.
efreshments were served by the
refreshments were served by the
tudents. Miss Levina Scott, president
acted as Mistress a ceremonies.
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26
New Club Organized

The Tri We Ra's, a new club or
ganized for young men, gave tareweii
party, Sunday evening, May 2oth IN
honor Of Mr.. George Dean n oe-
- r+ino secretary. Everyone pre-
sent reported a wonderful time,
The Tri vi Ra's have beautiful de-
corated rooms at 2417 Erskine ST.
where the members and invited guests
spend the evenings in playing CARDS
reading and discussing plans TOT tnt
ND lifting of the young men.
Observation-Disclosures
Claude ~Powell-Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26
Lady Friendhip Club

Lady Friendship club met at the
home of Mrs. Earl Busch, 32l7 Emmet
Ct. after the meeting Whist was
nlovad and a wonderful luncheon was
served.
Minnie Burns-President
Mrs. Morris-Acting Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26
Hi-Y Boys Hold Mother Son
BANQUET

A mother and son banquet Sponsor
ed by the Hi Y boys was held at the
Mid City Center, May 9th. Principle
address was given by Mrs. Herbert
Virgins. William Davis responded in
behalf of the boys Special guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Truitt Maxwell.
Mr.. Maxwell is general secretary of
the Y. NJ. C. A. Mr.. Paul Bunce OF
the traffic department of the North
wester Bell telephone Co. and Mr.
Carl Sahlene, older boys secretary OF
the Y. M. C. A. Forty attended.
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26
The Troians

The Trojans held another of their
hot meetings at the "Y" last Tues
day, May22nd. After the usual bust
ness Of the club was transacted, the
plans were completed for the big
event we are to pull off next month
that is a "Trip Around the World"
that rs to have plenty of pep and fun
on it.
Our tickets are out and on sale al
ready for the low price of 15c. Run
down any Trojan you can catch and
buy a stack of tickets before the rush.
Don't forget everybody, June 18th.
Lola Smith-President
Ferwilda Artison-Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26
Happy Hour Bridge Club

TIL Happy Hour driBge club met
at the home of MI. and Mrs. Dorsey
and were entertained by Mr. Mills
and Mrs. jackson. After a long dis
cussion of business, bridge was played.
The club prizes were won by Mrs
Dorsey and Mr.. cClutcheon. The
guest prizes were won by Mrs Conn.
A very delicious midnight luncheon
was served.
Mr.. Vernon Stmps-President
Mrs. Julia Welch-Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26
DAN AND FAN

Many children have sent names IN
to the boy and girls club. They are
all so good that it will take a lot OF
time, perhaps those Of you who have
not sent in your Suggestions, have
some good m
Below yoc Sill find a duplicate
coupon like the one in last weeks
paper.
Pick the winning name and WIN q
a pair Of Rink Roller skates.
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26

Send us your favorite saying, funny
happenings, favorite songs, foods
deserts, your parties, outings, your
guests, ambitions, desires, etc. You
can make this n of the most inter-
esting columns in the paper, with
YOUR coc>aration. Send it in care of
the Younger Set Editor, in care of the
Omaha Guide, 2418 Grant st.
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26
MAY r GIVEN

A May party was given by the
Creolians club, a club composed OF ID
girls, last Friday night, May 18th at
the Masonic Hall. 1t was an invita-
tional affair. The music was furnish
by James Payton and Willie Chapman.
All of the young ladies present pre-
sented a very spectacular scene with
their different forms, colors, n
of dresses. There were in all present
about 200 young people.
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26
The Friendly "16" Bridge
Club

The Friendly "16" Bridge club was
entertained ait the home of Mr.. Benny
Marks. 272s Charles St After ten
u;nutes of business each couple start
"a o,+ IN be victorious owe the other
Mr.. James Grizzard and Frank Adams ;
wcn first place. Mr.. Sam Wead and
7. Iefall won second place Inc
club will meet at Mr.. Mcdonald z'@o
CHARLES St May % at s p. m
A. J. Lefall-President
n r. Trner-Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26
To Continue Regular Service

The Omaha All Nations Pente-
costal church will continue regular
services at the church, every Tuesday
and Thursday nights. All day Sunday
Pubic invited to attend at all times
Elder j. E. Greenfield Pastor.
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26

" cup butter or other shortening
| cup sugar
2 eggs
l cup four
liz teaspoon vanilla
] teaspoon baking powder
2 squares unsweetened chocolate
l cur walnut meats, broken in small
pieces
/. Cream shortening, add sugar and
we'll beatened eggs.
Q Sift flour once, measure; then
sift flour, salt and baking powder
together, and add to creamed mix
ture.
8. Add chocolate. previously melted.
A. Stir in nuts and vanilla.
5. Pour into well CREASED dish
6. Bake.
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26
lust A A MISTAKE

At the social meeting OF the Pro-
gressive club last Monday night at
the home of Miss Amelia Thomas,
1882 Blonde St., a slight but funny
mistake was made on the part Of the
president.
Upon checking up on the amount of
money in the treasure. there was a
slight disagreement. After a few
word had passed between members
and the president, the president
turned to the secretary and very
seriously said where are your recipes?
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26
FAvORITE SAYINGS

Mr.. Edward Leonard Lane is a very
hot tempered young mar at times.
he becomes hot or bored in any way,
he can be depended on to say, "Who
caresi Dernl
The Omaha guide., 1934-05-26
APPETIZERs
Fruit Juice Gingeree

Fruit Juice Gingeree
z cups grape Juice
l cup pineapple juice
l cup cherry juice.
l cup orange juice
X cup lemon juice
Sugar to taste, l quart Of ginger
ale or ginger beer.
Combine the fruit juice and su-
gar and shake well. Set in ice box
to chill. just before serving add gin
ger ale or ginger beer and serve in
cocktail glasses with crushed ice.
Gertrude Shackelford