davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-15
sECoND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.

ND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Ray C. Anderson, 10 Logan circle,
36 miles, $40.
FARRELL A. Norman, AIS New Jersey
avenue, 81 miles, SIS.
George w. McGaha, 52s M street
southwest, SO miles, IS.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
John H. Robinson, "a N street, 81
miles. $40.
Gerald r. Turner, Virginia, 80
miles. IS.
Nancyanne S. Weir, Gales street and
Grant road, SO miles, IS.
Herbert j. Mccullough, 9 Tenth
street southeast, 80 miles, IS.
Holden r. Houghton, Maryland, 80
miles, $40.
James c. Scott, 1905 Ninth street,
so miles, SIS.
Henry O. Dodson. Maryland, SO
miles, IS.
PERMITS SUSPENDED.
Frances L. Balluff, 1901 Argonne
place, IS miles, 80 days.
Spencer s. Berry, 405 Fifty-third
street northeast, 48 miles. 80 days.
John A. Blair, 119 Massachusetts,
avenue, 40 miles, 80 days.
Louis Bose, 434 Twenty-fourth street
northeast, 40 miles, 80 days.
Thomas w. Bradford, 1866 Colum-
bio road y,,iloc louc
Theodore w. Brooking, 1342 Fifth
street, 40 miles, 80 days.
Martin Chase, 20 P street, 40 miles,
80 days.
James v. Cieri, 71ol Georgia avenue
So miles, Is days.
Henry ]. Cohen, 5s11 Thirteenth
street, 40 miles, 80 days.
Elton Crockett. 1923 B street south
east, SIS miles, revoked.
Louis M. Cuvilliers, 4107 Harrison
street, 40 miles, 80 days.
Harry Friedman, 3106 M street, Sc
miles, second offense. As days.
William Harris, 1882 Kenyon street
4S miles, 80 days.
Ebert e. Hasty, 112 Sixth street
northeast, As miles, 80 days.
Harry Hickerson, 727 Third street
northeast, 48 miles, 80 days.
Malachi Hickerson, 402 N street, &C
miles, 80 days.
Charles w. Howard, 170I Sixteenth
street, As miles, 80 days.
Walter A. Jackson, $500 E street
northeast, 35 miles, Is days.
Roger B. Kee. 2810 Thirty ninth
street, 40 miles, 80 days.
Fred K. Marks, 215 Fifteenth street
northeast, 60 miles, revoked.
William H. Mckay, 1886 Kenyon
street, between 40 and so. 80 days.
John E. McKeever, 1920 Oliver
street, As miles, 80 days.
Carl M. Moore. GIT East Capitol
street, 40 miles, 80 day..
Vance B. Murray. 5000 Connecticut
avenue, 40 miles, 80 days.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
BURKE IS CHOSEN
C|TYPOSTMASTER,
EFFECTIVE APRIL |
Nomination by Roosevelt
and Senate Approval
Believed Assured.
MOONEY TO BE RETAINED
IN ASSISTANT POSITION
New Chief Administrator Has 80.
Year Record-Salary to Ad-
vance to SIC, 600.

Vincent c. Burke, deputy first As
sistant Postmaster General, is slated
to become city postmaster here on
April /, succeeding William M. Mooney.
Burke's selection was announced
last night by Postmaster General Far
ley. His nomination by the President
will follow, and confirmation by the
Senate is accepted as assured.
Mooney, an appointee of President
Harding, will become an assistant
postmaster when Burke takes office.
w. H. 'Haycock, now assistant post
master. will retain his post also.
In Service for 80 Years.
Burke, a native of Louisville, has
been in the postal service 80 years,
starting as a clerk in the Louisville
Office Among his associates. he is
highly regarded as an administrator
He was appointed a post Office in
spector in 1914, and with the exception
Of four years. 1892, when assigned as
cashier in the Louisville Office, was on
inspection work until appointed deputy
to the then First Assistant Postmaster
General, Joseph C. O'Mahoney, in
May, 1888.
He is married and has three children
Mary Virginia, William and Vincent,
jr The family resides at Cathedral
Mansions.
In announcing the appointment,
Farley said:
"In selecting a new postmaster for
the District of Columbia, have taken
one of the most available men in the
postal service, and one that I am sure
is qualified in every respect to render
the highest type of service to the
citizens Of the Nations Capital
81 have the utmost respect and ad-
miration for Mr.. Burke's ability as a
postal executive and my intimate per-
sonal contact with him during his
tenure as Deputy First Assistant Post
master General convinced me of mis-
comprehensive knowledge of the postal
service"
Mooney Served Three Terms.
Mooney, a graduate of the ranks
also, was chief clerk in the depart
ment when named by President Hard
ing on April 10, 1923. He has served
three terms, his last four-year ap-
pointment expiring on February S.
His retention in the service had been
anticipated, as Postmaster General
Farley had let it be known some time
ago that he intended to hold him.
Burke's appointment came as a sur
prise. as his name had never figured
publicly in the speculation surround
ing the local Office, though Farley had
said the position would be filled by
some one with postal experience, rather
than choice made on political basis
Some friends had advanced the
name of Assistant Postmaster Haycock,
and there were a number of party
workers here whose claims had been
put forward.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
Taxpayer Demands
Ash Mer, Find Dog
TheyLet Run A,cay
Collectors Negligence Is
Blamed in Protest
to City Heads.

A resident and taxpayer" out Pet
worth way has respectfully demand-
ed of the Commissioners that the
ash collectors who left his back gate
open go out and collect his wirehaired
terrier.
Harry Burns, 1913 Seventh street,
told the Commissioners in letter to-
day that the Districts ash collectors
continued to leave the gate to his back
yard fense open despite his protests
and those of his wife.
On Tuesday, Burns wrote, this neS-
ligence on the part Of the ash collect
ors resulted in the disappearance Of
his pet.
Il respectfully demand that the dog
be returned" Burns wrote.
The Commissioners acknowledged
Burns letter and referred it to the
city refuse department. Meanwhile
the terrier was still missing.
Evening star., 1936-02-15

colored men who held up John Kelly,
proprietor of liquor store at AIS
H street northeast, and robbed him
of $40 yesterday. One Of the men
carried a sawed-off shotgun, Kelly
said.
Mrs. Emma Byrd found a colored
man in her living room when she re-
turned to her home, at 1885 Willard
street, yesterday. Her screams fright
ened him away, but he took two
watches valued at S155 and SIS worth
Of silver.
Another colored thief was found in
George Washington University Medi-
cal School, 1925 H street, yesterday.
DR.. Earl B. Mckinley seized him. but
he escaped with pocketbook contain
ing SIS, the property of jeans. Mack,
1915 New Hampshire avenue.
Evening star., 1936-02-15
"PRINATE HICKS" GETS
CLEAN BILL OF HEALTH

Private Hicks" had been purged so
it waS almost as clean as new-driven
snow when presented last night In the
Press Club Auditorium. So a delega.
ton of four from the Police Depart
men1 found no reason for closing it.
The anti-war play, barred by the
Community Center Department from
its sone-act play tournament, attracted
an audience of nearly 300, including
Capt. Rhoda Millikan of the Police
Departments Womans Bureau, Lieut..
Horace w. Lineburg, chief of the
Crime Prevention Bureau, and Detec-
tives John Apostolides and J. o. Patton
They sat for two hours without being
rewarded for their vigilance.
Evening star., 1936-02-15

duties today as
paymaster of that
organization at
the Navy Depart
ment.
Gen. Reisinger
S u C C e e d S Brig.
g e n. G org e
Richards, who for
81 years has han
died the purse
strings of the
Marine Corps and
is now on leave
preparatory to
retirement. The
Marine c orps'
neW navmaSfer
Evening star., 1936-02-15
RABBI OF PALESTINE
SPEAKS HERE TONIGHT

Rabbi Meyer Berlin Of Palestine,
world president of the Mizrachi- Zion
ist organization, will be q principal
speaker tonight at the opening Of a
convention by the women's branch
of the organization, to be held at the
Jegkh Community Center.
Evening star., 1936-02-15

man, jr., indicted
surplus S Army
goods trader and
lobbyist.
BY consent of
both sides, the
trial will be
thrown open to
the public, the
War Department
announced today.
1t will be the first
pubic cOurt-mar-
tial of a high
Army officer since
that of Brig. Gen.
william Mitchell,
who was tried for
Evening star., 1936-02-15
M'MULLEN TO FACE
TRIAL MONDAY IN
ARMY SALES CASE
Court Martial Proceedings
at Walter Reed Will Be
Open to Public.
OFFICER is ACCUSED
| OF AIDING SILVERMAN
War Department Charges He Ac.
cepted Railroad Tickets for
Legal Advice.

Col. Joseph I. McMullen, chief Of
the patents section of the Judge Ad-
vocate Generals Department of the
Army. will go on trial at Walter Reed
Hospital Monday for alleged miscon-
duct in dealing with Joseph Silver.
Evening star., 1936-02-15

tee, headed by Senator Reynolds, has
been called for Monday morning, and
the full committee win meet Tues
day. A copy Of the House bill was
sent by Reynolds to the Attorney
General yesterday afternoon with Q
request that a ruling be made and
reported to the subcommittee Mon
day.
Evening star., 1936-02-15

ham Hotel the A''' -
kcouple left on their honeymoon. They
xviii make their home in Chicago.
| The ceremony was performed by
|ERev. Maurice 8. Shelley. Miss Isa-
ibelle Wamsley. secretary at the
White House, was the brides attend
ant, while Frank Quincy, Q brother Of
3the hids. 1Fas bsst man.
Evening star., 1936-02-15

boklIIllc VI tllC
Immaculate Con-
'ception, at Cath
tolic University, to
Albert r. Hook of
Chicago.
The bride. who
b the daughter
Of Mrs. william
J. Quincy Of
Washington, re-
signed her posi-
tion In Farley's
| Office recently.
| Following a
| wedding break
| fast at the Shore
Evening star., 1936-02-15
SENATE CONFIRMS
REISINGER ADVANCE
New Brigadier General Of Ma.
rines Enters Upon New Duties
as Paymaster.

The Senate having confirmed yester-
day President Roosevelt's nomination
promoting Col. Harold c. Reisinger to
brigadier general of the Marine Corps.
Gen. Reisinger entered on his new
Evening star., 1936-02-15
Farley's Former
Secretary Weds
Il Chicagoan Here
Miss Margaret C.. DuHcy
Bride of A. r. HOck
/ in E.. u. Rites.

Miss Margaret Catherine Quincy,
former secretary to Postmaster Gen.
eral Farley, was married today In the
Evening star., 1936-02-15
R. N. M'LENNAN DIES

Former Publicity Man for Hoover
Expires on West Coast.
LOS ANGELES, February IA R.-
Maj. Russell Malcolm MacLennan, So,
one-time Washington newspaper cor
respondent. died today at his home
In HermoSa Beach, q suburb.
MacLennan was a friend of former
President Herbert Hoover and worked
under Hoover as publicity writer for
the Food Administration in World
War days.
The Washington times., 1936-07-28
Miss Morris
Sets Date

The marriage of Miss Kay Nor
ris, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Bateman Morris, Of Alta
Vista, Nd, and Mr.. L. H. Mills,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Mills.
of Corning, Kan, will take place
September 4 in the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church. Miss Nor
ris will have as her attendants
Mrs. Edward Haviland Walton,
ker sister-in-law, Mrs. Edwin Bate
man Morris, jr., Of Alta Vista, and
Mrs. Hardin S. Chandler, jr. Miss
Pattie Morris will be maid Of
honor for her sister.
Others in the wedding party
will be the bridesmaid, Miss Eliz-
abeth Towne, and the Junior
bridesmaid will be Miss Morris
cousin, Miss FRITZ Farquhar, Of
Sandy Spring, Md.
The Washington times., 1936-07-28
From England

The Misses Sheila and Con-
stance Boucher have arrived in
Washington from their nome in
London, England, and are at the
Carlton for several days.
i
Senior Don Jose G. de Gregorio,
Second Secretary of the Spanish
Embassy, is at the Ambassador
Hotel in New York City.
The Washington times., 1936-07-28

$3.50
DR.. Paul Schwarz, the former
German Consul, and Mrs. Schwarz
are at the Montauk Manor, Mon
tauk Point, L. l., for a brief stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frazer B. Bailey,
who have been spending a few
days in New York City since re-
turning from her trip abroad,
are in Washington for a brief
visit before going to their home
in San Francisco. They are at
the Shoreham.
Mr.. Lewis V. Boyle and his
daughter, Miss Phyllis Boyle, have
arrived at the Martinique from
Aqua Prieta, Mexico, for a short
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. A. Holley,
who have been travelling in Maine,
are in Washington and are at the
Shoreham. While in the Capital,
they are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Ash. They will return
soon to their home in Tampa,
Fla.
Mrs. Herbert Becke and her
daughter are guests Of The
Flanders, Ocean City, N. j.
The Washington times., 1936-07-28
Honor Guest at Luncheon Today


AS yet, no one has been named
to succeed Senior Finot, so dur
ing his absence and until some
one is designated to come to Wash
ington as Bolivia's envoy, Senior
Don Enrique S. de Lozada will
serve as charge d'affaireS.
Those Entertained
Among those who were guests
at the luncheon today were the
Secretary of the Interior, Mr..
Harold L. Ickes; the Acting Sec
rotary Of the Treasury, Mr.. Wayne
Chatfield Taylor; the Acting Sec
rotary of Commerce, Mr.. John
Monroe Johnson; the Chairman
The Washington times., 1936-07-28
DAUGHTER Born

Lieut.. and Mrs. Harvey Jablon-
sky announce the birth. of a
daughter, Jean, on July IL at For
tress Monroe, Va. Before her mar
riage, Mrs. Jablonsky was Miss
Polly, Jarman, daughter Of Col.
and Mrs. Sanderford Jarman, of
this CITY,
The Washington times., 1936-07-28
Neq Gown"
T0aCn 10bicS
Reg. U. s. Pat Oft

room was his wife, Diana Fool
ish-Woman. She had on a black
homespun dress over which
was a wide band of an ornate
beaded design. Near her sat
Mrs. Horn Horse, who kept a
watchful eye on little Carrie
and Mildred. The two young
sters were very quiet, but in
their own way succeeded in
seeing what there was to be
seen. The last we saw Of them
they were curled up in the cor
ner at the grand piano gently
but curiously touching the
smooth black and white keys.
You wonder what brought
all this about? Well, it seems
that Nine. Veverka, who is a
brilliant artist and ever in
search of something new and
colorful to paint, passed the In
dian Stomp Grounds down on
Mt. Vernon Boulevard and
then and there decided that
she should like to paint some
chieftains-so she did. There
were six sittings - six times
when those whose forebears
roamed the plains here long be-
fore ours had even dreamed of
battling the elements and the
Atlantic, were entertained in
the legation.
Nine. Veverka is remaining
here while the rest of her fam
lily is off on tour to the west
ward. Upon their return there
will be much activity in the
way of packing trunks, fare
wells and what not-then,
much to all of their friends
dismay-they will be off for
New York and then Prague.
Has anybody seen Rex? This
particular Rex is a large
Doblermann Pinscher-brown,
bobbed tail and belongs to Col.
and Mrs. Jonathan Vain
wright. Having only recently
arrived at Fort Myer, Rex, of
course, doesn't know his way
around. 1t may be that or it
may be that he failed to say
good-by to some of his canine
friends out at Fort Riley, and
made a hurried trip back there,
at any rate he disappeared Fri
day morning and is still A. W.
o. L. Ia very sad state for the
G. O.'s dog).
We envy the lovely vacation
trip which the wife of the
Soviet Ambassador, Nine
Troyanovsky, started upon
the other day. With her son
Oleg, she is motoring, in leis,
urely fashion, to the West
Coast, sightseeing as she goes
along. In California most Of
the time will be spent in San
Francisco and Los Angeles
Then, in about five weeks, the
pair will return to Washington
The Washington times., 1936-07-28
Diplomatic and Official Notes:
PORTUGUESE MINIS IN NEW Y
Senhoro de BionChi With Envoy
To Welcome Visiting Church
Dignitoy Of Lisbon

The Minister of Portugal and Senhora de
Bianchi, and her daughter. Miss Sibllla Sk1del-
sky York the Ritz Carlton for several days On
Thursday they will welcome His Emnence the Cardinal Patr-
arch of Lisbon Manuel Cereera, who arriving on the
S. S. Conte di Savoia.
While in this country Dom Cerejera will preside at the
gous celebration of the Portuguese colonies in America at
Oakland Calf The secretary of the legation Senior Joao de
Ramos leaving today for Manhattan to join the MIN"
ister They will return to Capital the end of the week.
The Washington times., 1936-07-28

It was a really unusual sight
to walk into the formal draw
ing room of the Czechoslova-
khan Legation on Massachusetts
Avenue and to find the bro
caded and tapestry-covered
chairs occupied by-not the
usual diplomats or officials nor
even "cave dwelling" society
but, instead, Indians. Real In
dams in their colorful garb.
We stood on the threshold for
a brief moment taking it all in.
We kept seeing the formal
black and white of the gentle
men guests of other times and
the swishing taffetas, cleaning
satins or Dresden prints OF
their fair partners in our
mind s eye. Gone were all these
and in their place the red or
blue shirts, tight fitting dark
trousers, soft moccasins, fan
tastic feather headdresses and
beads galore.
Strollinp on through the
main drawing room we found
ourselves in the salon to the
right where Nine. Veverka,
lovely blond wife of the too
soon retiring Minister, was
talking to Chief High Star
and Chief White Eyes, the
subjects of her recently fin
ished painting. The portrait
is a speaking likenss of the
two braves and is particularly
good of Chief High Star,
grand old man who once served
as confidential scout for Gen.
Nelson A. Miles.
Photographers seemed every
where taking pictures. At one
time when the artist and her
models were posed facing each
other across the canvas, Nine.
Veverka, delightfully."- wit ty
person that she is, kept up a
running fire conversation with
herself Cher companions either
did not understand English or
else were on the gold standard
as far as silence is cOncerned)
so that she kept their attention
instead of all three looking at
the "birdie."
Back we went into the draw
ing room, but not before we
caught a glimpse of portrait
of Nine. SEE, wife of the Am
bassador of China, which was
off in a corner awaiting a few
deft finishing touches.
In the main room, Muki, the
large Dobbermann Pinscher
that one frequently sees Nella
Veverka taking for a stroll,
wandered about, first approach,
ing this-to her, strangely at
tired - person, then another,
Occasionally she would make
friends and flop down for a
moment or two before being
up and off again to do more
self-introducing.
In one corner sat Leonard
Foolish Woman and across the
The Washington times., 1936-07-28
Monks
Is Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. William Taylor
Monks, of Belair, Md, announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Beulah Marie Monks, to Mr..
Marx StrousSe Kaufman, son OF
DR.. and Mrs. Harry M. kaufman,
of Washington.
The wedding took place yeSter'
day in New York, with the sim
plest of ceremonies.
Mr.. Kaufman is a graduate OF
Johns Hopkins University. He
and his bride will be at home at
the st. Paul Courts Apartments,
Baltimore, after August Is.
X \
In Pennsylvania
Mrs. Rose B. Hoover, of this
city, is visiting her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A.
Horning, at their summer home
in Canton, Pa. She will be gone
from Washington for about two
weeks.
Nr. anu MIS-. GcO1SS ~ 1C4O4S
dan will entertain tonight at the
Shoreham Terrace at dinner
dance given in honor OF their
daughter, Miss Helen M. Riordan.
It is Miss Riordan's eighteenth
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney Hender
son Herr have come to Washing
ton from Jackson, Miss, and are
spending a few days at the Shore
ham Hotel.
Soiourn Here
DR.. William AriStead McHugh,
Jr., of Uniontown, Pa, has arrived
in Washington with his daughters.
Miss Maria McHugh and Miss
Martha McHugh, with whom he
is on a tour of schools, and they
are at the Shoreham.
They are accompanied by the
girls grandmother, Mrs. James r.
Barnes. After leaving the Capital
they expect to visit Atlantic City
before they return home.
The Washington times., 1936-07-28
Dolly Cameron Says:
SECRETARY OF STATE HOST TODAY
Mr.. CordeI Hull Entert0ins at
Luncheon Honodng Envoy
Of Bolivia Retiring

These last days, just before a diplomat
and his family pack themselves up to re-
their homeland leave for station usually
hectic say the least At the end of last week. Sonora de
Fnot wife of the retiring Bolivian Minister and their niece
Senorta Gloria Fno left Washington for New York. where
they plan remain until time to sail for their home Over the
weekend they joined by the Minister who got there just
in time around and start back for the Capital
Honor Guest at Luncheon Today
back here today arriving this morning to be the honor
guest the luncheon which the Secretary of State Mr. Corde
Hull gave for him the Carlton Hotel Ever since word
that the popular who with his wife have been such happy
additions the diplomatic colony here to return to Bolivia
the duties of Minister of Foreign Affairs,
grets as to their departure have been voiced.
They have been kept busy with round of informal parties
given by their intimate friends of both the official and dpo
matte SETS their hours would be crowded G
possibe many people weren't out of town at this time
basng their favore beaches fishing in their
ticn1ar
The Washington times., 1936-07-28

of the Board of Governors of the
Federal Reserve System, Mr.. Mar
riner S. Eccles; the Assistant Sec
rotary Of State, Mr.. Sumner
Welles; the Director General of
the Pan-American Union, DR.. Leo
S. Rowe; Senior Don de Lozada,
Mr.. Laurence Duggan, Mr.. j. C.
Holmes, acting Chief of Protocol;
and Mr.. Willard Beaulac.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-24
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE BASKET
BALL NEWS


The Little Reds Athletic club lost
hard fought game to Roosevelt
Junior high, GAINESVILLE, 1915, Tues
day evening at the local armory.
The Little Reds were handicapped
with sickness among first string
men. The whole team played well.
Next Tuesday night at GAS the Lit
tie Reds will engage Pennsville jun
ior high, here at the armOry, as a
preliminary to the Industrial League
games.
The following are the scores Of
the Industrial League games played
Tuesday night here at the armory:
In furously fought battle requir-
ing a three minute period overtime,
Co. L came out of it's losing slump,
to topple over the Finley Packers,
1913.
Reinersville Diaries beat out
Pennsville Farmers, by one lone
point, 20-19.
The Twin Cities Orphans bested
the Standard Oils in a thrilling
game-23-18. thus taking the lead
in the Industrial League.
Schedule Next Tuesday Night
Little Reds VS.. Pennsville Junior
High, at GAS.
Twin City Orphans VS.. Co. L.
1880
Reinersville Diaries VS.. Standard
Oils, S:15.
| Finley Packers VS.. Pennsville
Farmers, at 9.
League Standing
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-24
PUBLIC SALE

L WILL OFFER at public sale.
Wednesday, Dec. 80, beginning at /
o'clock, at the Barkhurst farm, four
miles south of Pennsville, and one
mile west of route 377, the follow
ing articles: One six year old sorrel
mare, weight 1850 lbs; year old
Jersey cow to freshen in February:
6 year old Jersey COW, to freshen in
July; roam heifer, to freshen in Feb
ruary; roam ShorthOrn heifer, bred:
2 white face heifers, 18 months old:
black heifer, Is months old; one
runner calf, seven months old;
pigs, Z weeks old; Hampshire brood
SOW; IL White Leghorn pullets, lay
ing; IL White Rock pullets; 10
bushels corn: 8 bushels wheat: y
ton baled straw; ton timothy hay;
SIS shocks of fodder; Superior grain
drill; differeEtial type Mccormick
Deering moving machine: 2-horse
cultivator; set iron wheels for wag-
on; Meyers 2-inch discharge water
pump; ~ horse power Landon en-
gine and double tub washer; 2-wheel
auto trailer; lawn mower: daven-
port with two rockers to match:
and other articles. Terms made
known on day of Sale. T. NEW
SOM. Clyde McElfresh, Auctioneer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-24

EsRUIT juices are important say
Il the doctors and dietitians, and
Betty Furness, charming M-G-M star
featured in the screen success "The
All-American Chump," thoroughly
agrees with them.
When feeling tagged after long
hours before the camera, Miss Fur.
ness has found that glass of pine.
apple juice provides a remarkably
quick-acting energy restorer. The
vitamin content of the Juice is a
big help in keeping her At, too. she
says.
AS a "pick-me-up" or an appetizer
she likes the chilled Juice, but she
also suggests the following recipe
for a delicious beverage for chilly
evenings:
Mulied Pineapple Juice
I inch Of stick cinnamon
whole cloves
" teaspoon ground allspice
W teaspoon grated nutmeg
quart canned Hawaiian pineapple Juice
Pinch Of salt
Tie the spices In small piece OF
cheesecloth, add them to the pine
apple juice and bring to the boiling
point. Add salt. Serve hot with
crackers and cheese. 4 to s servings.