davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-12
PAGE EIGHT

Miss Isadore Scanlon, of Sank
Centre, spent several days of last
week with Miss Arvilla Uphus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Marthaler
were callers at the Mike Bosl home
Thursday.
Paul, Norbert and Mile Bent
field, Elma, Russell and Marie
Matthiesen, Arvilla Uphus, Ethel
Wruck and Martha Minette spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Bentfield.
Miss Merena Beste is spending
several days at the home of her
brother, Ralph Beste, and family.
Miss Marie Matthiesen spent
Tuesday afternoon with Miss Ar
villa Uphus.
Miss Ethel Wruck, of Sank Cen
tire, is practice teaching in District
157 for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Berg, and
family, of Sank Centre, and Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Cans and family
spent Sunday afternoon and were
supper guests at the Anton Bent
field home.
The Misses Bertha Schlicht and
Viola Miller, of West Union, spent
Sunday afternoon and were supper
guests at the Frank Marthaler
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norbert Parkinson
and Miss Merle O'Brien were din
ner guests at the Joe Beste home
Sunday.
Ethel Wruck, Arvilla Uphus and
Martha Minette spent Sunday at
ternoon at the Dan Kane home.
Anton Beste is serving on the
petit jury at Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Marthaler, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Marthaler and
sons, Vernon and James, Anton
Bentfield and Norbert and Millie,
Glenn Uphus and Arvilla and Ethel
Wruck and Martha Minette spent
Sunday evening at the George
Harmon home.
Albert Hoeschen and Henry
Kamphake were callers at the
Frank Marthaler home Wednes-
day.
Henry Voller, of Sank Center,
was a business caller at the Hen
ry Matthiesen home Tuesday.
Carol Hoff, of Sank Centre, Beu-
lah Garden, Frank Parr and Dale
Norton were callers at the Frank
Marthaler's Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Frederick and
family, OF Clutches Grove, spent
Sunday at the Joe Beste home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-12
Kandota

The following attended the we'd
ding shower given on Mr.. and Mrs
Marvin Becker Sunday afternoon
at the c. NJ. Berry home: Mrs. Carl
Ecklund, ST., Ellen, Joseph and Ar
thur, Mrs. Helmer SEVERN, Mrs
Ole Samuelson, Mabel Trones, Ella
Blair, Mrs. Otto Blank, Fern, Dor
othy, Arnold, Glenn and Betty Lou
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Emblom and
Virginia, Mrs. Frank Meyers and
Leona, Ed Becker, Lucille, Allan,
Duane, Mrs. George Frank and Lee
Roy. Many lovely gifts were receiv-
all.
Mrs. Berry, Norman and Marvel,
spent Monday evening at the Mey-
er home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Wagner spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
Freeberg.
Mrs. Lillian Riddler has been
spending the past week at the Ar
thur Jacobson home.
Virginia Emblom visited with
Paul Zerk Friday night.
The following spent Friday even
ing at the Trones home: Mrs.
Blair, Francis and Ella, Reuben
Eckberg, Arnold Blank, Joseph,
Arthur and Ellen Ecklund.
Leonard Sorenson visited at the
Ecklund home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Otto Blank, Arnold and
Betty Lou spent Tuesday afternoon
at the Berry home.
A number of people from Kan
dota attended the creamery meet.
ing at Little Sank last Thursday.
Bill Trones, Harold Warner and
Reuben Eckberg spent Sunday af-
ternoon at the Blank home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-12

graduate of Cornell University,
New York, and head Of crop pro-
duction in the Chinese National
Research Bureau, which has re-
Gently been granted large appro-
priation by the government for
crop Improvement work. He will be
expected to advise on methods of
breeding wheat, rice, cotton, sweet
and Irish potatoes and possibly to-
bacco; to help develop coordinat-
ed national program for breeding
of these crops, and to train Chinese
workers for the administration
and conduct Of this work.
DR.. Hayes has been a member of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-12
State Highway 3-4

Mrs. Ray Walker spent Sunday
afternoon at the Grundman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Huston, OF
st. Cloud, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Herb Norgarden.
Martin and LOREN Kennedy were
callers at the Ole Halverson home
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. c. F. Botz and Loretta mo-
tored to Glenwood Friday morning
where Loretta attended The Teach
ers Institute.
Herb, Claude and Chas. Olson
were callers at the Chas. kortan
home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Farron and
children, of Ward Springs, were
visitors at the Fred Botz home Sun
day.
Mrs Herman Iwinski, Nora Jean,
Buddy and Dickie, spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Stewart at
Melrose.
Dave Botz spent Saturday after
noon with Benny FEELING.
Miss Frances GRADER spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank GRADER, at st. Rosa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Botz and
Erwin Worms, of Greenwald, took
supper and spent Sunday evening
at c. F. Botz's.
Mrs. Herb. Norgarden spent Fri
day afternoon at the Chas. Kortan
home.
Miss Dorothy Stewart, of Mel
rose, spent Tuesday afternoon at
Iwinski's.
Mrs. George Grundman and Dola
were callers at the Roy Scott home
Sunday morning.
! Miss LAVA Halverson spent last
week at tie Fay Huston home.
/ Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Elgin are
the proud parents of a little son
born Saturday, March 7th. Mrs. FL
gin was formerly Dolly Stewart.
Mrs. Anton FEELING spent several
days of last week with her daugh-
ter in st. Cloud. She returned home
Tuesday.
Miss Mae Huisman spent Monday
night with Jean Grindy.
Mrs. George Grundman returned
home Saturday from Osakis where
Sic SpCht d WEN az tiiS oohiSS
Grundman home.
Chas, Frank, George and Evelyn
horton spent Monday evening at
Joe Middendorf's.
Mrs. Leo Schurman spent Mon
day afternoon with Evelyn Iwinski.
Miss Dorothy Stewart spent
Tuesday night with Luella Halver-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Dusek and
children, Marie Kortan and Mr..
and Mrs. VIII Kortan and son,
Louis, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Kortan and family.
Miss Estella Beckerman, Of st.
Anthony, is spending this week at
the Joe Middendorf home.
Friday evening the Progressive
Farmers club held its annual meet
ing. The officers for the coming
year are as follows: President, Lor-
rem Kennedy; vice president, Mrs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-12
MINI. CROPS BREEDER
TO ADVISE CHINESE

DR.. H. K. Hayes, chief of the div
ision of agronomy and plant gen.
etics, University Farm, st. Paul,
and one of the leading plant breed
ers of the United States, has been
granted a years sabbatical leave
to study crop breeding and produc-
ton problems in China, serving as
adviser to the Chinese government
on crop breeding matters. With his
family he will sail from Vancouv-
er March 81.
In his advisory capacity, he will
work directly with DR.. T. HI. Shen,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-12

Don Sausser, of Princeton, spent
Thursday night at the Berry home
Reuben Eckberg and Francis
Blair were Little Sank callers Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Becker
spent Thursday evening at the lat
ter's home.
Mrs. Jonas Eckberg and Joseph
and Walter Meyers called on Mrs.
Albin Eckberg Tuesday.
Alvin Blank spent Sunday at his
home, returning again to the G.
Johnson home where he is employ
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Eckberg and
son. Bobby, spent Saturday and
Sunday at the Jonas Eckberg home,
Albin Eckberg helping with butch
ering Saturday.
The following spent Sunday ev-
ening at the Carl Ecklund, ST.,
home: Walter, Cyril and Archie
Movers, Fern and Arnold Blank.
Norman and Marvel Berry, Mabel
and Bill Trones, Harold Warner,
Reuben Eckberg and Clinton
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Emblom, Vir-
ginia Emblom, Anna Rasmussen,
Mrs. Otto Anderson, Mrs. Albin
Holmouist, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rit-
ter and Mrs. John Paske were
among those who attended the La
dies Aid at the Arthur Jacobson
home.
Carl Emblom and Donald En-
blom spent Saturday night and
Sunday at the Gust Emblom home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helmer SEVERN and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Becker spent Saturday evening Wis
iting with Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
johnson, of Long Prairie.
Mrs. John Steinbauer and son,
Clarence, spent Sunday afternoon
with her father, John Cooper, who
at the time of writing is very sick.
We all hope he will soon be better.
Mrs. Helmer SEVERN and chill
dren, June and Willard, returned
to their home after spending a
week with her parents.
Joseph Eckberg visited at the j.
o. Hanson home in Sank Centre,
Saturday evening.
Leonard Sorenson called at the
Otto Blank home Saturday.
Mrs. John Steinbauer and Mrs.
Frank Meyers attended church
services at Sank Centre Sunday.
Fern and Betty Lou Blank were
dinner guests at the Berry home
Monday.
Henry Blank and Otto Allison
visited at the Jonas Eckberg home
Sunday morning.
Bill Trones called at the Carl
Ecklund home Friday afternoon.
Ellen Ecklund was a supper guest
at the Otto Blank home Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Becker and
Mr. and Mrs. Berry were Long
Prairie callers Monday.
Arthur Ecklund visited at the
Blank home Monday.
Mrs. Marvin Becker called on
Mrs. John Steinbauer Monday
Werner Samuelson called at the
Carl Ecklund, ST., home Friday af-
ternoon.
Frances Blair was business
caller at the Gust Emblom home
Saturday forenoon.
Reuben Eckberg spent Sunday at
his home.
Evelyn Reuhman visited school
district 134 Thursday.
A. H. Hendrickson and George
Steinbauer spent Tuesday at Little
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Becker call
ed at the Otto Blank home Mon
day.
Harold Warner called on Clar-
ence and Clinton Smith Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-12
Old Highway No. 4

Mr.. Thomas and Edna spent
Wednesday evening at Schley's,
Miss Viola Walleen is spending
a few days at the Joe Ingersoll
home.
The Misses Sophia and Theresa
Schley and Edna Thomas spent
Friday evening with Audrey Inger-
soil and Viola Walleen.
Hildegarde Schley spent Sunday
afternoon and was a dinner guest
of Evelyn Gardener.
Audrey Ingersol', Edna Thomas
and Viola Walleen spent Sunday
afternoon together.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-12

c. F. Botz; secretary, Raymond
Botz; treasurer, Mrs. Ray Walker;
sergeant-at-arms, Rudy Woeste
and John Wolf.
Junior Pauly spent Sunday after
noon with Richard and Coney Botz.
Mrs. Ray Walker, Mrs. George
Grundman and Mrs. c. F. Botz
spent Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Iwinski.
The Helping Hand Society met
with Mrs. George Grundman We'd
nesday, March Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Botz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sylvester Botz and Erwin
Worms were callers at the Jacob
Botz home in Sank Centre Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-12
Thursday, March IL, 1885,.

the University Farm agronomy
staff since 1915 and has been large
ly instrumental in advancing the
experiment station to a position Of
leadership in the breeding Of high
yielding, disease-resistant varieties
of crops, including hybrid corn and
Thatcher wheat. He was graduated
from the Massachusetts, State Col
lege in 1908, received his Masters
degree from Harvard in 1911 and
his Doctor Of Science degree there
in 1921.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-12

The sun is constantly losing
weight. ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05

uOIl, IlG CkSSQ
cats as his experimental animals.
On one occasion he took q mother
cat away from her young litter.
Holding her in position where the
movements Of the stomach and in
testlnes could be observed, he saw
that at first all action had ceased.
When she was patted on the head
and treasured, or when one Of her
Kittens was restored to her, the
normal peristaltic movements be-
Ian again.
But both movements and the Sc
erection of digestive juices are need
ed for digestion. The influence Of
emotion on the latter was studied
IN the experiments Of Pavlov. He
found that in dogs the flow Of sa-
Iva was increased by pleasurable
sehsations-the sight and smell of
appetizlng food, the presence of
someone the dog liked, reassuring,
s'roking and petting. But if a cat,
Or another dog was brought into
The room, or if a frightening noise,
discharge of pistol, occurred,
'Ae flow Of saliva instantly ceased.
The basis of these changes, as
DF Cannon's well-known re-
searches prove, is the change in
NE secretion of adrenine from the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05

| medulla Of the adrenal gland. 1t
is this substance which, acting on
the sympathetic nervous system,
controls both the movements and
the secretion Of the digestive sys-
tenn. Now the amount of this Sc
erection Is influenced very profound
ly by emotion, by muscular &C
tivity. Anger, fear, rage, increase
the flow.
Don't Eat After Exercise
SO does vigorous exercise. That
is why no one should attempt
meal under the influence of these
emotions, or after exertion. "Take
little something to eat, it will
make you feel better" is very bad
advice. n
After a vigorous walk, or a game
Of tennis, sit down and rest until
you are rested before tackling
meal. On this basis singers wait
until after the opera before having
their evening meal. 1t takes adre-
nine to MARBLE an aria. I have
been writing here for about an
hour; it takes adrenine to write an
article, even an article like this.
I have used up all my adrenine
now, and can safely go and stow
away a plate Of homemade chicken
soup and green salad and a cup
Of coffee. The de Marcos never
have thing to eat the night they
are going to dance, but I notice
them Sunday noon, the day they
have no work to do, slowing away
quite a plate full.
It is too bad dyspeptics in gen.
eral do not learn this fundamental
lesson. People who are preoccu-
piedAnly with their vocation, who
do not worry about their digestion,
have learned it. But too often the
dyspeptic is so worried for fear he
is not going to digest his meal,
that his very worry prevents the
accomplishment Of the thing he is
worried about.
1.-THE chimes Of the stomach ring
US to our meals" went the old
English saying. The peaceful
chimes-the inner consciousness
that all is we'll on the inside
makes for good digestion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05

worry he goes
through makes
any food indi-
gestible f o r
h / m. IF he
w o u | d S t o p
thinking about
his food, he
C o u d digest
any food.
w h e n t h e
X-ray was first
used to study
the function of
t h e digestive
tract by DR..
Walter B. Can
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05
Influence on Digestion
of Emotions, Exercise
ar LOGAN CLENDF

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. ID.
THE DYSPEPTIC is constantly
linking Of getting just the right
kind Of food to make him comfort
able, Most Of the time the very
Evening star., 1936-07-05

ward side, and awning corridors connect
the marques with the veranda of the house
so that, although the appreciation of the
garden may be dampened. the afternoon party,
continues lust the same. How many garden
parties of this elaboration are being given at
the present time | have of course no idea. But
in most communities it is certain that garden
parties have been replaced by mere parties in
the garden
These follow their former prototypes merely
in so far as there is usually music. but this
more likely supplied by phonograph than
by dance orchestra. If many people are
expected, table is set as for an afternoon
tea, outdoors - the weather permitting -- or
else on the veranda or in the dining room. and
the accent is on cold beverages. Tea is iced
and has plenty of mint. and usually lemon
and pineapple and other fruit juices are added
Ifthere is chocolate, it is cold and poured into
glasses with whipped cream.
Or perhaps there are pitchers of refreshing
cold fruit drinks such as grape juice with
grapefruit juice or grape juice or orange juice
with ginger ale Or instead there is big bowl
of fruit punch with ladle and the usual small
glasses around it Food consists of nothing but
breads and cakes These can be of whatever
variety, and as many or as few as one may
choose - usually thin sandwiches cut either
in diamond or heart-shapes but not otherwise
fancy. If the party is at all elaborate, iced
layer cakes are more suitable than cookies.
(Confinved on next poge)
Evening star., 1936-07-05
Send for These

Fruit juices con be combined in hoF o
hundred woys to moke deIeetobis summer
beverages. Our Leofiet, "SmoH Cokes and
Summer Bsverosss gives recipes for q
dozen different frvif-i Juice drinks end
cake which Ms. Post herself recommends.
There ore also suggestions for coke frost.
inss. To get the IeofIef send three-eent
stomp with your request ond (prinfed)
nome ond oddress TO This Week Mesozine
in core Of this newspoper.
Evening star., 1936-07-05

As background for this replica of we'd
ding scene, there is a garden not only of size
but of utmost perfection. There is always
music sometimes two alternating orchestras),
there is marquee covering an adequate
dance floor, and another marquee under
which is set the most typically elaborate
wedding collation. imaginable, which lacks
nothing but the bridal cake. Here and there
about the lawn there are large umbrellas with
chairs and tables beneath them
If it should rain the sides of the marquee
are necessarily dropped. at least on the wind
Evening star., 1936-07-05

A FRIEND of mine who only lately came
~ back to show her country to her
husband or to show him to the
y country Q'm not sure which, -
has Just returned from three months motor
trip. asked the inevitable question: "What
changes have you noticed most?" But instead
of giving the expected answer about the amaz-
ing height and terraced outlines of our cloud
piercing buildings, or the change in formali-
ties, bobbed to match the still fashionable
haircut, she talked about nothing but gardens!
She said that, as short time as ten years
ago, one could motor through villages with
out end and see houses by the score with never
more than a crimson rambler or perhaps
round bed of geraniums This is still true in
some places we drove through. she explained,
but everywhere, almost, there were gardens
blooming and garden clubs fourishing.
"And yet," she added, nowhere did gar
dens seem to be liveI in. The owners worked
in them, talked about them, and we were
taken to look at them. Sometimes we sat
down on a bench or iron chair or campstool
for few minutes, but nowhere did we find
the family either giving parties or living in
the garden
7'One question at a time, please" said.
'.Just how much one can live in garden and
lust what sort of parties one might give de-
pend upon so many things. A real garden
party, for example, using the word correctly,
is as out of key with the average summer pic
Evening star., 1936-07-05

flannel belOW-knee bath
! ; ! ] ! ! ! ! ! !! ! ; ! ! ] ! ! !
ing suits! Not that blue
flannel and garden parties -
in the slightest degree sug-
gest each other. but that
they belong in the quaint
pictures of the gay nine
ties and not in the picture
of modern today"
In other words, real
garden party is as formal as dinner of cere-
mony or ball. To think of giving garden
party in a garden like my own, which is
nothing but lot of flower borders within
picket-fenced enclosure on country lane,
is as out of place as the thought of giving
ball in a barn or a dinner of ceremony in a
tiny Cape Cod cottage!
But parties in the gardene y yes. Why
don't we all give them more often? AS for liv-
ing in the garden, much might be said on that
score.
But let's begin with parties. The typical
garden party is like the most elaborate we'd
ding reception imaginable. transplanted from
midwinter in a city to midsummer out-of-
DOORS Only the bride seems to be missing
from the picture. since all the guests look
as though they might be either bridesmaids
or mothers of the principals and, barring
the white boutonnieres, every man present
might be taken for the bridegroom, one OF
the ushers or the father of the bride.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24

Nearly every man has o long
lingering notion that he can pre-
pare O Lucullian feast II the
proper opportunity Is presented.
while Q brief survey suggests
that certain dishes are favoriteS,
and are always the first to be
added to the repertoire quite o
variety may be included.
Culinary Try Outs
Thick broiled steak with onions,
thick round steak, smothered in
tomatoes and green peppers, are
firsts. Then cheese dishes done
with foreign cheese. an ale rarehit
will come next.
Egg dishes are popular as are
tossed vegetable salads and CAP
baOe salads with the garlic
dressings.
Here is the menu for q starter
far slIch q culinary try-out. It VIII
provide . feast for father and his
The biscuits are included but
bakery rolls may be substituted.
# daughter is home. perhaps sne
would enjoy trying her luck Win
biscuits. When ready mixed i!our
is used these really are not Diff
cult to do.
Dinner
Broiler Steak with
Roquefort Sauce
Corn on the Cob
Cabbage Cucumber Pickle Salao
Hot Biscuits
Peanut Butter Fudge Sundae
Coffee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
Prizes
For FaVorite
Recipes

It Is difficult to imagine . more
attractive setting In warm weather
than . cool. vine-shadowed We
randa, q softly moving glider and
comfortable chairs in which Ian
guild souls may lounge. Maybe you
aren't so fortunate and the best
you can do is loop the curtains
back and open the windows wide.
But in either case, when friends
drop In. only one more thing is
needed-the heralding tinkle Of
ice in tall, frosty glasses accom-
panied by o delicious morsel that
Is q little out Of the ordinary.
What refreshing combination do
you serve to callers? We would like
to know your special blending Of
fruit Juices and what tidbit you
serve with the drink. Something
like this:
Pineapple Punch and Cinnamon
Fingers
cup pineapple juice
3 tablespoons lime Juice
VI cup orange Juice
3 tablespoons lemon juice
cup sugar
cup boiling water
3 cups cold water
Mix fruit juices. Dissolve sugar
In boiling water and boil two
minutes. Cool, and add to fruit
Juice; add cold water. Pour over
ice cubes frozen with . maras-
chino cherry in each cube.
Garnish with sprig Of mint, II
you like, and serve with CHINA
mon fingers made as follows.
Toast split lady fingers, or any
other sponge cake. to an even
brown and roll while hot in
sugar and cinnamon mixture.
Entries must be received by
Saturday, July 90. Address Miss
Jean Green. The Washington
Times, 1917 H st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
ButterScOtch
Pie

A fluffy meringue is used on
this pie that Is foolproof. 1t is
made with whipped marshmal-
lows.
ButterscOtch Pie
2 cups Of milk
/ cup Of brown sugar
2 tablespoons Of cornstarch
3 tablespoons Of butter
VI teaspoon Of salt
2 eggs
/ teaspoon Of vanilla
Pastry
Meringue
Scald the milk In the double
boiler, mix sugar and cornStarch,
add to milk, stir until thick,
cover and cook Is minutes. Add
butter and salt. Separate the
yolks from whites and beat until
lemon colored. Pour hot mixture
over the egg yolkS, then cook
for one minute. Cool. Add va
nilla.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24
FaVOriteS

The old GdGge, Necessity is
the mother OF i1sUention," sounds
trtte until it takes on 1GetO mean.
ing from personal application.
I mean, summer In the Capital
Is the best possible reason for
connecting cool sMppers quickly.
At the same time it must
be kept in mind that ercessive
heat brings q certain amount
of physical exhaustion, lack OF
interest in food generally, or a
tendency to eat unfortunately
of queer combinations.
Nearly Everyone has a ''pet"
summer menu guaranteed to hit
the mark for GttrGcttUeneSS,
tGstinesS, GOODNESS, balance,
ease OF preparation and
economy. Your entry may SolOe
the problem of someone else
and bring a dollar check to you.
Today's tDtnner in the sum-
nper vegetable contest:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-24

VSAVw0b&OSe
Entries deserving honorable men,
ton in the past weeks contest
were received from:
Ruth Hildebrand, Falls Church,
Va.
Mrs. B. w. Meyers, r. r. D. 3.
Box 085, Bethesda, Md.
Mrs. Mary Ireland, TIC Third
st. N. T.. Washington, D. g.
Mrs. Laurence e. Allison, 2S0o
Fifteenth st. N. w.
Mrs. II. II. sisson, 10 s st. N. w.
Mrs. r. w. Baumann, ITS v st.
N. z.
Edith Hessler, 2ls 8 st. N. Z.
Mrs. J. o. Brady, Box 205, Route
/. Benning, D. c.
Ellen Jones, care Of William
Smith, Bristol, Md.
Mrs. b. d. Adelsberger, Front
Royal, Va.