davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-09

operating a call
house that dam
CLEO a lure o: rlcn
prospective hus-
bands before the
girls on its lists.
Rhea Whitley,
In charge of the
Federal Bureau
of investigation
h ere, described
her as "the larg-
est all house
operator in New
York"
Among the in
ducemerts S h e
held out to girls
Evening star., 1936-11-09
Meeting Site Is Changed.

The Connecticut Avenue Associa-
ton will hold dinner meeting at
$50 pm. tomorrow at the Russian
Troika, instead of the Mayfower
Hotel, at the request of the president
and board of directors.
Evening star., 1936-11-09
CALL HOUSE CASE
HOLDSNEW YORKER
Accused Woman Promised
Girls Chance to Get Rich
Husbands, Officers Say.
AZ the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, November 9.-Federal
agents called Lucille Malin, IS, for
arraignment today. accusing her Of
Evening star., 1936-02-13
INSTITUTE NAMES {
EDUCATIONAL HEAD
DR.. Henry Refining, Jr., Of Prince.
ton Announced as New
Director.

Appointment Of three additional
trustees and an educational director
for the National Institute Of Public
Affairs was made yesterday by Otis T.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
ATTACKS ON HIGH
COURT M|N|M|zED
Tribunal Unshaken, Says
Jackson, Presenting Gift
to G. w. U.

A prediction that the Supreme Court
will Withstand current attacks upon
It's final power Of legislative review as
stanchly as 1t has survived similar
attacks throughout its history was
made last night by 4. Hilton jackson,
Washington lawyer and president Of
the George Washington Law Associ-
alton.
Presenting portraits Of three former
Supreme Court justices to the George
Washington University, jackson de-
clared: "Tf1e Supreme Court needs no
defenders except the character Of its
personnel and the integrity Of its de-
cisions."
He reviewed the unfavorabls public
reactions following Supreme Court de-
cisions in the Marbury- Madison case,
the Dred Scott case and the income
tax case Of 1896. and asserted history
Is an everlasting reminder that Amer
ican citizens want Government Of
laws and not Of men"
The jurists whose pictures were pre-
sented to the university In behalf OF
the law association are David ],
Brewer, John M. Harlan and William
Strong. All had served on the faculty
Of the law school during their terms
in the Supreme Court.
H. G. Spaulding, professor on the
law faculty, presided at the presenta-
ton exercises, held at the Law School
Cloyd H. Marvin, president Of the uni
versity, accepted the gift on behalf
Of the school.
In accepting the portraits the stu
dents and alumni are pledging them
selves to the type Of service exemplifieo
by the three former justices, Marvin
said.
Evening star., 1936-02-13

man Of the District Commissioners
here; Eugene Meyer. publisher Of the
washington Post and former governor
Of the Federal Reserve Board, and
william Z. Sweet, former Governor of
Colorado.
The successful candidates for the
80 appointments win participate In
the institutes first training program
under q recent grant from the Rookie
feller Foundation, starting this FAN.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
Marriage Licenses

Risss:d ': .n. Horn 70 *. ~ ssh . Ct. e: snd
Nosmss Ns & " MMuIRRs:h IRRss:shin,ten. %. 1925 ST. ....
and Mary 7. Pinkney. 10. 1023 New
cusssss s sss.s ga ssis s.IIsvss. .sssi ss ssssfg.ss. m
,.ts,,s te,s I. e.; Rev. r. SY pSTYnhss5n. ssn. !. -.
AnHis M,|'i. 2 Brent. is. 1914 Q ST.. Rev.
TimSshs J. aGirk. 4s. nssslstop Hotel.
ana AuEust& n Maurin, SO, 1872 18th
st.: Esy, =. n. Roach,
Pss pssneh he e i76S 69Ss9 t at .1 snd Hsssls p
Leo S,ls,la A. klsrsnsts; ;,,.. e. lols ssn s.. ana
. ~: kev " Il; Honmar; -.
and Christine n. Bearth. 26, 0t. Paul
MIMI: Rev. J.. J. Coady.
John MayheW. %. 1890 Union st.. Gw..
and Ethsl L Garter. 20. 617 3rd st.s.w.;
Ellistine Bannister. IS. 712 46th st.
aoss;sss:ii kEssAsz zaisAs. p. a4oz ,s.n !. ne.
and Betty. G. Hayshe.- II. Dupont Circle
wsvsrIs AnaiIsnPshIss 3 sairS at Iois 9i ai,s ,t ana
Minnie d: Hutler. 81. 1875 12th o.:
JsSc%Is sI. sps, Y nsv!d is} s9s'id r. sv ena
y. We 6EooX0
Evening star., 1936-02-13

dent Taft and Secretary Of State under
President Hoover; John Dickinson.
former Assistant Secretary Of Com
merce and now Assistant Attorney
General, and Edward r. Murrow, for
merly assistant director Of the Insti-
tute Of International Education In
New York City.
They complete a board which now
consists Of Louis Brownlow, director
Of the Public Administration Clearing
House at Chicago and formerly chair
Evening star., 1936-02-13

Wingo, executive
secretary. Stimuli
taneously came
announcement of
competition for
80 scholarships in
the institute for
the year 1867.
The new edu-
cational director
will be DR.. Henry
Refining, jr., Of
Princeton Uni
versity.
The trustees are
Henry L. Slim
son, Secretary Of
War Under praSi- -
Evening star., 1936-02-13
GASOLINE TAX GAINS
$175,905 IN 1885
Collections of $2,250,779 Report.
ed by Deputy Assessor
Russell.

A net gain Of $175,so5.4s in gasoline
tax collections for the calendar year
1885 over the total for the preceding
year was reported yesterday by Charles
A. Russell, deputy tax assessor.
He informed Assessor william p.
Richards the tax collections last year
amounted to $2,250, ,77s.os, as compared
with $2,074.s73.61 for 1884.
Last year 112,538,954 gallons Of
gasoline were sold here, or s,795,274
greater than in the preceding year
Russell reported the record showed
that all the prescribed tax on the
amount Of gasoline sold had been paid,
and there were no delinquents on the
List Of gasoline importers, who act as
collection agents for the District In
applying the tax.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
WEIGH BILL APPROVED

The House immigration Committee
yesterday approved the WEIGH bill to
extend until December 81, 1887, the
time In which Filipinos may be sent
home by the United States Govern
ment.
Representative welch, Republican, Of
California, testifying before the COM
mittee, said funds for the repatriation
had only just become available, with
the result that although 10000 to
$4,000 Filipinos had asked to be sent
home, none had been taken care Of.
The deficiency bill signed by President
Roosevelt last night carried $1,000
for the purpose.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

the guard as she entered the lobby.
Just terrible" Amanda agreed.
'How cold do you think 1t is2" the
guard asked.
ut Is 30 cold It must be down to
nothin'," she asserted.
Sure enough, the mercury In the
thermometer ut the bank entrance
stood exactly opposite 0.
kk
WEATHER REPORT.
A FRIEND Of q friend Of William
g. Haines, Weather Bureau en-
ploye, who went to the South Pole
with Admiral Byrd, thinks It Is quite
interesting that, despite that expert
ence, Haines Is none too happy over
Washington's current Winter weather.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
1000 SIGN PLEA
FOR GUYER BILL
Colorado Petitions Presented by
Cummings-District Voted
Drv z Times.


Representative Cummings Of Colo
RADIO yesterday offered in the House
about 1000 signatures from persons In
his State who have petitioued HIM to
vote for the Guyer bill to restore pro-
hibition to the District of Columbia.
Cummings said, after presenting the
petitions to the House, that his con-
gressional district had voted dry seven
times.
The petitions came from several
parts of Cummings congressional dis
trict, and were said to have been
sponsored by W. G. r. q. chapters.
Among the cities from which they
came were Fort Collins, Loveland,
Lonemont, Boulder. Greeley, Fort
Morgan, Sterling, Brush, Golden and
Julesburg.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
SEED BILL PASSED

The House yesterday adopted q con-
ference report on the $4,000, 900 seed
and feed loan bill and sent the meas
ure to the Senate for final approval.
The bill authorizes loans up to $500
to farmer. The Government takes a
first lien on his crop.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
M'LELLAN MYSTERY
STIRS ARMY INQUIRY
Board to Trace Disappearance Of
Ship Captain and Send Re-
port to Capital.

BY the Associatc~ Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, February 49,
Possibilities Of accident, foul play or
suicide in the strange disappearance Of
Transport Capt. Edgar s. Mcclellan as
his vessel neared port Monday. drew
the attention OF an Army inquiry
board yesterday.
Brig. Gen. James A. Woodruff,
board chairman, said the investigation
report will be sent to Washington,
Capt. Mcclellan was missed shortly
before the ship reached San Francisco
lightship, miles of shore.
Evening star., 1936-02-13

Casein Is being made in Japan from
the liquid produced In processing silk.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
! CULTURE NOTE.

- JUNIOR sometimes unconscious
ly creeps into such o dry al
fair as an appropriation hear
Il i ing, and. consequently,
chuckle Is going around over the tes.
timony Of an Army oficer while the
War Department bill was under con-
sideration by o House subcommittee.
The deficiency in library material was
being discussed.
Commanding generals" the witness
said. ''in referring to this approprta-
ton have been unanimous IN report
ing the serious loss felt by the troops
in the der .rtment's inability to fur
nish q small number OF travelling
libraries which heretofore have fur-
nished military posts with collections
of new and popular books ut regular
intervals. In this connection 1t may
be noted that since last year one OF
our Librarians ha, died. The savings
resulting was applied to the purchase
Of magazines. As q result OF sepera-
tions from the service 1t Is hoped to
apply more and more Of this appro-
priation to the purchase OF books ana
magazines and other purposes for the
soldiers recreation and entertainment. !"
n u II
WORST TYPE.
Advertisements for the super-col-
losol stupendous ertrdrdgdnzds and
SUPER hair raising NJ dny) under.
porld thrillers are generally con-
ceded to be the ultimate IN super
latipes, but the manager OF
Ninth street house topped them all
for simple inarticulateness in plug
oing one OF Holly,Dood's latest per-
sions of the cop-and-robber theme.
In huge red lights oUer a lurtd
fo-sheet OF the cops and robbers
In action pas the simple tnscrtp-
ton:
"Gun Gangsters."
Evening star., 1936-02-13

Instead OF burdening your
system with strong medicines
for a cold, try the way PIC
tured above - the modern
way; the quickest. simplest and
easiest to combat q cold.
Your own doctor, we are sure.
will approve it. People everywhere
have discarded old-time ways and
adopted it. 1t takes hold of even
bad cold almost Immediately:
Two Bauer Aspirin Tablets with a
full glass Of water instantly you feel a
cold coming on.
Three BAYER ASPIRIN tablets.
crushed and dissolved in u glass Of
water, as gargle. Gargle twice with
this medicated gargle to allow it to
90 deep into the throat. The gargle
will act like a local anesthetic to
ease the pain of so1 eroat, and act.
to soothe soreness and rawneSs.
The Bayer Aspirin you take in
ternally will start combating your
cold internally. at once. And ease
the accompanying aches and pans
Of a cold.
Try this modern way. But be sure
to get real QUICK-DISSOLVING
Evening star., 1936-02-13
WEATHER REPORT.

We are inclined to agree, but for
no reason that we can put our
mind on.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
COCKTAIL HOUR.

COCKTAIL HOUR.
THE 3-year-old son Of prominent
= Washington baby specialist is, as
might be expected. precocious. but his
parents fear that the precocity is
getting out Of bounds.
The other day he walked into the
kitchen and announced to his mother
that he was thirsty.
His mother suggested some clear
soup which was simmering appetizingly
on the stove. No welcome light shone
from his eyes.
Shifting position quickly, the mother
attackeds O the problem from another
angle and suggested milk or glass
Of orange juice.
The s-year-old hesitated and then
replied:
"No-o-o-o-o. I think I'll take Q
cocktail"
WITHOUT FRILIS.
THE crack United Mine Workers
Band Of Monongah. w. Va, which
was on duty here during the recent
CO0Ve0tlOQ, Is, aG QOIInAl StTeI1SJQ, oU
pieces. but only 50 members came to
Washington.
The idea? ~
WELL" explained q member. I'VE
didn't bring the drum major along. for
we knew we were not going 10 parade
and 90 would not need him"
WITHOUT A SONG.
The brilliant plumdge OF the
tropical birds to be exhibited In
the neU Ding Of the bird house at
the Zoo is more dttractiue than their
rGucous cries. Thus dcousticGI
materials ,pill be used In construct
ing the iDing to still the piercing
echoes.
Most little tropical BIRDS" said
DR.. William M. Mann, Zoo director,
should be seen and not heard"
ABOUT NOTHING.
A WOMAN employe who helps keep
- one Of the local banks in spic-
and-span condition was nearly frozen
when she arrived for work on one
Of the coldest recent mornings.
Pretty cold morning." commented
Evening star., 1936-07-09
3 pairs $2.22 and $2.85

They're cool, comfortable, and young looking. With
the elastic top to hold them up securely, "0othom-
cites" THE Summer stockings for doy and evening"
for eorteress eirdIes and for eirdIeless girls
MUFFIN is the Gold Stripe color for July. A lively
beige that hornonizes with prints and practically
every color. Lovely for evening" too.
"AdjustobIes" another Gold Stripe Summer fo-
vorte They fit every leg and foot comfortably per-
fecty, beoutfuy-ond their extra elasticity permits
full freedom and action.
Gold Stripe weights and styles for every occasion
Gold Stripe coIos for every ensen1bIe 79c to ST e5-
ONLY AT JELLEFFS IN WASHINGTON!
Evening star., 1936-07-09
Cool Airconditonne Throughout All Selling Foors!'
Yes, you DO save in our Summer Fur Sale!

bybre
COO
Evening star., 1936-07-09

Sloe5 to $2e75 Knit oresses-odd sizes ond eoers as
31 s1n Gnd o. * e.o,.z n,..,Hoo,;es nnts
dark shodes. Broken sizes, II to 4O$s'so !" S->
The Junior Shop-Fourth Floor
3e-Juniors $595 and $795 Dresses-brioht sheers,
checks poste erepes-ten rednoote included grey
brown, novy II to
2o-junors Sl2e5 to $lee5 Dresses-pose erepes dork
sheers, and two piece
The inexpensive Dress Shop-Fourth Floor
$lO95 and $l2.o5 Sheer jacket Suits and cuffs-Prnt
boeros, mojorty womens sizes few print oeket oeks
The Third Floor Sports Shop
l25-S3 IS to S7o5 Skirts-ploin and novelty wooIens-
dark coor Also posteI linens Sizes to g. 81 ss to
1886 $5.95 PulI-over and Twin Sets-odd sizes
2Oo-S3e5 to SIoeS BIouses-silks sheers, eottons-
white and nosteI 81 to $5.s5
The Street Floor Sports Shop
60-$95 Silk BIouses-white and postels. sizes 81 to
6o-sle5 to SOS Zephyr sweoters-bIoek. brown. grey
25-$2o5 Wool skirts-fonneI stripes checks, tweeds
Red navy, brown, black grey "a to 80 $i.5o
Evening star., 1936-07-09
This way to LITTLE LOTS at BIG SAVINGS!

The Second Floor Dress Shop
S-S25oo -of-okind Dresses for women and misses.
Broken sizes
26-Women's and Misses SIS to $3e75 Dresses-street
and afternoon types-prned black and colored
sheers navy sheers. Included evening frocks for
misses
20-Womens ond Misses $3e.75 Dresses-womens printed
crepe and rednoote costumes, and sheer suit
dresses Misses printed suit dresses one otternoon
crepe two crash 1929
lSe5 Costume sheer black dress plaid eoot size
l-S4975 Sut-3 pieces, navy, size lo--.-----$Z2
sos Block sheer dress print trim size 38-----S35
1-$e5 Original Sonia Printed afternoon gown size
75-Msses' sI3e5 to slee5 Dresses-ofternoon and
evening styles and PC and ioket dresseerepes sheers
ehfons prnts-nov block. red blue, beige. violet $ios5
3o-Wonens and Shorter Womens $l3.o5 and $l6.e5
Dresses-sheers ehons erepes-prnted and pIon-bloek
25MLor o,o Womens $685. to slee5 Dresses-0ork
ground prints, black navy. brown. Some joeket styles.
Incomplete sizes 4oh to 52h --------------- $Io.95
1855 Poste Linen Coots -----------.-- 1875
2$l2e5 Woshobs Ros-euno Knits posteI eoors. broken
Evening star., 1936-07-09
SIS Sheer
Nighties


OFessmaker type styles
with wide Ioee-top and
bottom! Many with lace
cop sleeves-so utterly
feminine!
We're sure not even the
most thoroughly tailored
type can resist these
beautiful niehties-espe-
ciolly when such savings
ore involved!
Extra Ions-56 inches!
Dusty pink, teorose or
blue. Ia to II.
Grey Sheps-Secend Floor
The Washington times., 1936-06-19

In planning this type OF service,
a minimum of effort is needed.
The hostess is then able to spend
much time chatting informally
with her guests.
One way to achieve this goal of
friendly hospitality is to choose
food that appeals to discriminat-
ing guests but comes packaged
ready to serve. Cheeses of various
kinds are of this type.
Since guests usually have dis
tinct likes and dislikes for differ
ent types of cheese, it is wise to
choose an assortment. Your fav-
orite type of crackers and one or
two types of wine may be used.
The rules for wine choice fol-
lows a definite pattern. For the
stronger cheese, serve a heavy,
full-bodied wine. With milder
cheese choose sweet white wine.
Quickly Prepared
Summer hors d'oeuvreS can also
be prepared quickly. Fresh peaches
dipped in chopped pistachio nuts
and almonds are of this type
Chunks of fresh diced pineapple
rolled in finely chopped mint
leaves is another.
Diced or marbled watermelon or
canteloupe can be marinated in
French dressing and served en-
paled on colored toothpicks.
If you are planning a Sunday
night supper, jellied salads of va
riouS kinds are good. If you choose
cold cuts, chunks of tomato aspic
salad add an attractive garnish
to the platter. For dessert, frozen
creams are excellent.
TartS which can be made and
chilled in the refrigerator hours
before serving are good made with
any of the fresh fruits now on the
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
PRIZES
Recipes for the
Fourth

The contest this week is Stim-
ulating one. 1t is food for the
Fourth of July. No matter what
you do, food on the Fourth plays
a rather prominent part on the
program. So let's start thinking
and see what can be done about
it. Your cash prize may help you
enjoy your holiday to better ad.
vantage, too.
The contest is limited to recipes
not menus-for such things as
salads, perhaps red, white and
blue flag salad, picnic dishes, easy
to prepare ones, cool beverages
just those things that "hit-the-
spot"
Send entries in before June 27
to Miss Jean Green, Favorite
Recipe test, washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19

Then add the liver, which has
been Sprinkled with flour.
Brown on both sides. Then add
two cups of boiling water, a little
at time. If you want to improve
the flavor, substitute hot canned
consomme. Put over a low flame
and let simmer until the liver is
done.
Serve on a large platter with a
border of boiled rice or riced pota-
toes. GarniSh with strips of crisp
broiled bacon and SprigS of parsley.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19

market. Fresh fruit tarts are Of
this type.
Fresh Peach TartS
6 individual pie shells
6 halves of peaches
l tablespoon of butter
A-cup of walnut meats
l egg white
3 tablespoons of sugar
A-cup of maple sirup
Individual pie shells can be
made on muffin pan. After shells
have been baked, place one peach
half in each pie shell. Fill each
cavity with maple Sirup and
chopped nuts. Add a dot of but
ter. Make fine meringue of the
egg white and sugar and place
around edge of the peach with
pastry tube. Bake in slow oven
until golden brown. Serve cold.
Fruited meat loaf served chilled
with a mustard whipped cream
sauce is very good.
Fruited Meat Loaf
2 pounds of ground beef
cup of celery
p cup of milk
112 cups cracker crumbs
2 eggs slightly beaten
p cup of apple sauce
3 bananas
tablespoon of lemon juice
1-8 teaspoon pepper
l teaspoon salt
4 slices of bacon
Blend finely chopped celery
cracker crumbs, beaten eggs and
seasoning with the ground meat.
Moisten with milk. Add the pureed
or finely minced bananas, lemon
juice, apple sauce. Shape into a
loaf. Place in baking dish or loaf
pan. Lay strips of bacon over
top. Bake for l to / hour and Is
minutes at $50 degrees.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
ALLOWS HOSTESS MORE TIME WITH GUESTS


Many Of the recipes for the
June bride were submitted by
those who had cleaned in a few
weeks of married life a few tips on
what the husband liked. One re-
cent bride wrote:
you will find incIosed two
cherished recipes for the June
bride. 1t hasn't been long since
1 was a bride and l find that
The Washington times., 1936-06-19

husbands do enjoy hot breads
more than sweets"
Also:
81 am sure that any wife will
see a smile on her husbands
face when he sees sweet muffins
on the table or hot biscuits
served with hash even"
It is true! Another entry sub
mitted for the ice box cookies.
"These are easily mixed and
baked" she writes, land they
The Washington times., 1936-06-19

Select a nice liver and wash it
we'll. Then make gashes in it and
fill these with thin sliverS of salt
pork or bacon. Put a lump of but
ter into the frying pan and when
melted, add to it minced onion
and a minced green pepper, a car
rot pared and sliced into long, thin
pieces, turnip, sliced thin, and
tablespoon of minced parsley, one
bay leaf, salt, pepper and cayenne.
Cook these into the butter, stir
ring well, until all are Sauteed.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19

Lawrence St., Charles Town, w.
Va.
Mrs. Alex Gray, 719 Third st.
N. E.
Mrs. M. Wilson, 28O9 Fifteenth
st. N. w.
Mrs. L. Porterfield, 142 Carol
st. S. E.
Mrs. Clarence D. Franton, 721
Fourth st. N. E.
Mrs. A. P. Mcpherson, 104 West
Thornapple st.. Chevy Chase, Md.
Mrs. Jean Lyles, 2147 L st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19

) keep for several weeks-if the
groom will leave them alone"
Others seem to feel that the
groom had decidedly a sweet
tooth" At any rate, many de-
licious recipes were submitted and
10 of these were chosen for honor
able mention:
Mrs. Charles Quade, 1929 First
st. N. w.
Miss Virginia Timbers, Warren
ton, Va.
Miss Grayson w. Smith, 319
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
Creole ReciDe

The following recipe is from Neo0 Orleans lady avho
is famous for the dehcGcies her hospitality has Iona
afforded her fortunate guests The Times nOA print
Of these recipes every day.
F0IE DE VIEU SAUTE
This is appetzng way the Creoles have of preparing
The Washington times., 1936-06-19

cup of sifted cake or pastry flour.
2 teaspoons of tartrate or phoS-
phate baking powder or l tea
spoon of combination type bak-
in powder.
"a teaspoon salt.
l egg, separated.
10 tablespoons of bottled milk or
5 tablespoons of evaporated milk
and 5 tablespoons of water.
3 tablespoons of melted butter or
margarine.
Y cup of washed, drained blue
berries.
Sift the dry ingredients to-
gether. Beat the egg yolk with
the milk, add the melted butter to
the dry ingredients, stirring con-
stantly. Beat the egg white until
stiff, and fold into the waffle bat
ter. Add the blueberries and mix
we'll. Bake on waffle iron, fol-
lowing the manufacturers direc-
tions for operating the iron.
Makes three full-sized waffleS.
Submitted by Mrs. John B. Por-
ter, Leonardtown, Md.
Rules for the contest Write
on one side OF the paper only
and include your name and
address under each recipe. As
many recipes as you iDtSh may
be entered. Mail them to Miss
Jean Green, The Washington
Times, 1872 H st. N. W., before
midnight, Saturday, June 20.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
Informal Atmosphere Is
Easily Achieved With
This Plan
By JEAN GREEN

The hostess during months gains her reputation not
only being able delicious food but also in planning
the that she herself is relieved of all lasmnute
duties and can herself appear cool and unhurred.
The Washington times., 1936-06-19
FaVOriteS

Cherries in Virginia and Mary
land are getting ripe. What is
your taporite tDGy OF using them?
In fresh puddingS, pies or tGrtS?
Or in an old-taShioned delicGcy
such as oliue cherries or cherry
preSerUeS?
Think it's a prize tDinner? II
so, enter it in this tDeek'S contest
and tDin for yourself one OF the
cash prizes giUen By The Wash
ington Times for your tGUorite
recipe.
The tOinner chosen for today
from entries sent in last week
for the June Bride.