davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-20

III 18th st. NV.
HUPMOBILE .'6'' 1875, de luxe; very good
car: balance due. $500, including financing
and insurance Phone Shepherd 3o32:
HUpMOBILE 1880 sedan; 6 wire wheels.
trunk rack; very good CONDITION; priced 70
sell at S15 This car should trade for Sl25
or more. 3442 Lee Highway. Cherry
dale Va
HUPMOBILE 1881 de luxe custom sedan: 6
wire wheels. trunk new tires; newly NM
ished in beautiful gun metal color; fine con-
dition; only Si97. Mr.. Hail. 43Ol Conn.
ave. NV.
LINCOLN. Zephyr; several ofncisl cars, low
mileage for sale at substantial reduction.
For information. call National 1890. After
z pm. nd on Saturday and Sunday Co
NASH 1881 victoria coupe: beautiful orig
sell; only SI67; terms S45 down and SIG
month. Nolan's I'LL 18th St NV.
NASH Ambassador IS" sedan, 1881; has
owner original finish is perfect ine tires,
clean npholstedTy' its pEerfeTmanee rstn WI WI
RSi5e RHth St y0n NV sP2 Phone 6stFct sIe
OLDsMOBILE 1884 de. luxe s touring Sc
dan; beautiful original blue finish. large
tor so6B THnk one eas terms
Pohsnka Service. 1126 Goth St. NV. Phone
District 9141
OLDSMoBILE coupe 1933 beautiful me-
Mechanically VIII pass any inspection:
$3.50 Pohanka Service, 1925 goth st. NV.
Phone District DIAL
PACKARD de luxe sedan. little "s''; finest
condition. Only S167: can give terms
Mr.. Lotus. gas station, 22nd and M.
PACKARD 1881 de luxe roadster. privately
oEned and dryen 1dng $500; terms Phone
PIERCF-ARROW de luxe custom sedan.
Lady left it here for storage. Make US
an offer. Perfect condition. Nolan's, I'LL
1Sth st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1896 de luxe coach; new.
terms arranged Phone Columbia 6O7s-M.
PLYMOUTH II 933 coupe model P-D; quiet.
roverful motor; clean inside and out: flne
tires; any demonstrations: you can own
this car for S75 down. balance $50 mo;
honestly priced at S325. Owens Motor
FLYMCUTH de luxe sedan. 1894 like new;
ne Phone Lincoln 9191. IL
PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan: must sacrifice;
terms. 1445 Spring I'd. NV, Apt, 204.
PLYMOUTH 1886 sedan. demonstrator:
part of down payment. Call Rockville
204 after $3.50 or Sunday.
PLYMOUTH sedan. 1888; mechanically
perfect. new tires. appearance like new;
private owner: sacrifice, S225 cash. Phone
Met 1923 735 18th st. NV. 2nd floor.
S75 on new Plymouth, Sacrifice my SI9o
credit allowance for S25. Met. Pass. 81
PLYMOUTH sport coupe. 1885: Just like
new throughout; you won't ma q scratch
or bump anywhere radio snd neater' ,a Eea pIaeS
Poharka Service. 1925 Goth st. NV. Phone
District 9141.
PLYMOUTH 1885 touring sedan; trunk.
radio; low mileage; S540 cash. Apt 2O4.
1850 Cydesdale pl., 6-s p,Ab 2o'
Evening star., 1936-06-20

CADILLAC late 1875 sedan, series 10, has
expensive factory installed radio. heater
white side wall tires and many other ex-
tras the original beautiful finish IS i'm
maCU'ate; was bought locally about 10
months AGO for $4,000 by executive Of
large national corporation. and We offer II
today AT less than So. Of original cost a.
: 40. with our 90-Cay guarantee It Is
the best buy IN washington; convenient
terms Simmons Motors Inc 14th and S
st Phone Decatur 5lt:3-5l93.
Evening star., 1936-06-20

| PLYMOUTH 1885 touring sedan; trunk.
| radio; low mileage; S540 cash. Apt. 204.
1850 Clydesdale pl., 5-s pAb 20'
Evening star., 1936-06-20

PIERCE ARROW de luxe custom sedan.
Lady left it here for storage. Make US
an offer. Perfect condition. Nolans, I'LL
9Th W
Evening star., 1936-10-23
TAKOMA SERVICE
HEARING SLATED
Utilities Commission Calls
for Views Nov. 2 on Sub
stituting Busses.

Proposals by the Capital Transit co.
for substitution of busses for street car
service on the Third and Kennedy
streets line, and for other changes IN
service to Takoma, will be considered
at q hearing before the Pubic otiiities
Commission November 2.
Decision to hold the hearing was
reached by the commission late yes
terday after It had conferred with rep
resentatives of organizations from the
areas affected by the proposed new
forms Of service.
spokesmen for several groups IA
vored the company's plans, but op-
position was voiced by william NICK.
Clayton. representing the Brightwood
Citizens Association. Also, the Ia
kona Park Association Of the Dis
trict and Maryland said it wished more
time to consider the proposal.
The groups recorded as favoring the
plans included those representing the
Chillum Heights, Takoma. d. c.: Man
or Park and Petworth areas.
The plans involve abandonment OF
the street car tracks all the way from
Fourteenth street and Colorado ave-
nue., along Kennedy and Third streets,
to Takoma; operation Of a shuttle
bus service between Takoma and the
end of the Fourteenth street car line,
at Kennedy; institution Of an all-day
express bus to downtown Washington,
and some changes in the bus lines
serving Chillum Heights and Manor
Park.
Evening star., 1936-10-23
Marriage Licenses.

Frances NJ. willis, 81, ~ INDEPENDENCE
ave. Rev Freeley Rohrer.
Ff both fHn of iaoa Eaela aa eEs0 ss Rev. 4 ha K
William H. Watson. a. and Marie M.
IoIiver. 81. both Of 626 q ST.; Rev. J. J.
Johnnie Dawson. Is. 1918 q st., and Cor
nelis Il Th9mas. 20, 1922 Park I'd; Rev.
Arthur H. Green. SO. and Ethel pandridee.
b: both Of II Defrees ST.; Rev. r. G.
Michael j: MeKew, tr., ss. and Marsaret
n; Dpnniesn: 20; both of Baltimore;
~ssr sns snsss ssSss sS SsanRsds g. James.
port. n. r; Rev. c., W: Nelson.
"a. both Of Baltimore: Rev. j. r. Loeb.
John hn, l. :. Smith; p,lt "a and Mary I. Cook: 22'
Thomas r. Ruckelshaus. 81. Indianapolis.
Chase Nd: Rev P. j. Ryan.
Jerome V. Hayes. 80. Brooklyn. N. Y. and
Retsi! Resla psv s. BuGkinsghsm' CHAN ~. Cavalier
John S. Letcher.. .32. ouantico. Va. and
Elizabeth W. Marston. 25. 2219 Cali
fornla st.: Rev, G. Warner.
and Many e. FopertsSn: %. 2s1s goth
Willie 4. Norman. "a. Iii 9th st.. and
Mamie CAN'T, 20. sic L st.; Rev. W. 4.
Areuie1s Gray. 40. 1905 9Th st.. and Ma
Indy Petty. 40. 1923 9th ST.: Rev. D. @.
Walter NJ Tate: q, 1lloe ss asra g.: and
ave.i Rev. A. A. Taliferro.
Evening star., 1936-10-23
Births Reported.

John and May Wright. twin girls
kober and Frances Daley. twin girls
Perry and Edith Bisss. twin girls.
Mack and Phyllis Roberts. boy.
Walter and Mary Saunders. boy.
Carlos and Ruth Luna, girl.
Robert and Isabelle Dove. jr., boy.
William and Betty Hoffman. boy
William and Marion Mcconnell. girl.
William and Lydia Harbin, girl.
Malcolm and Sally Prowinski. girl.
Karl and Bertha Schaefer, girl.
Walter and Beverly Miles. jr., girl.
Lorln and Theodore whitney. girl.
John and Evelyn Spates, girl.
August and Gertrude Neuland, girl.
Sanford and Myrtle watts. jr. boy.
Irwin and Kate Steele, boy.
Georse and Evelyn Garrison. boy.
Clerc and Lillian Hawk, boy.
Hill and Ella Flora. boy
William and Josephine Barnes. girl.
Moody and Marian Lewis. girl.
Bruce and Louise Lewis. boy.
Winfield and Virginia Hamilton. girl.
Irving and Sara Eisner. girl.
Dennis and Mary Kane girl.
rse, rs. and anne snsoa Berslns s, GIL. ssTl r
James and Mabel Smith. girl.
Sherman and Charlene Kline. airl.
Frank and Edna Harrison, girl
Martin and Dorothy Green. girl.
Robert and Elizabeth Pollard. boy.
Charles and Edna Butler. boy.
Lewis and Nina Freemon, boy.
Booker and Martha Sistrunk. twin be Us
Arthur and Marion Sewell, boy.
James and Lillian Dumas. girl.
William and Ora Logan. boy.
Evening star., 1936-10-23
Deaths Reported.

Mary A. siEman; se; 4024 l4th st..
HoSsrrt I; l. Tracy. 90. 1921 South Dakota
Jesse b. Fiins. 90, Garfield Hospital.
Herman r. Smith. 81. 612 Jefferson st.
Henry M; Eakin. 50. Emergency Hospital.
James veit:h. IS. st. Mizsbeths Hospital.
Dirk @. Simmering. Al Emergency Hospital
Eylesse L. Dickerson. Il. Providence Hos
Helen schlessinser. 80. Providence Hospital.
Edith 2. Spence. 30. 123 9TH 81, ne.
BENJAMIN Henson: 2S. aailinser Hospital.
Earl Y. Afford. Is, 1909 DouGlas q; ne,
infant 5ohn 4. YSfeI chilarer,f's Hosppissi:
Infant sallie Wicker: oallinser Hospital.
Mary W. Savoy. so; 20b 10th 81, s.e:
Mary Alexander. Sb; Gallineer Hospital.
Bertha L. Smith. 40. -32S 3 q. sw.
i5rsuHi Trsuiins 4. HswSfiis. Il, TO IL q.
infant Pearl Hawktns. .Childrer's Hopital.
Infant Clifton Edwards. Children's Hos.
nlsass, Donald Dovhins. ohndrsns Hos
Evening star., 1936-10-23
OBSERVATORY IS OPENED
FOR NAVY DAY VISITORS
40-Inch Telescope to Be Made
Available to Public for First
Time Tuesday,

The 40-inch telescope at the Naval
Observatory will be available for the
use of Navy day visitors for the first
time on Tuesday, Navy Department
officials today announced.
"a limited number of cards for
one-hour periods will be issued on
written request to the Naval Observa-
tory" the department said, in an
nouncing that the night session will be
from to II pm. Prospective night
visitors were urged to act early in Sc
curing the required cards.
The observatory will be open to
the public also from am. to pm.
on Tuesday. Explaining that the
night session cards will be issued for
either the 40-inch, the 26-inch or
the 12-inch telescopes" the depart
ment said visitors with preference
should so state on their requests. 4"
Experienced personnel will be on hand
to explain the various instruments.
Evening star., 1936-10-23
Avoid intestinal
Fatigue

Many people suffering from In
testinal Fatigue. commonly called
Constipation, do not know what
1t is to feel good. One or two
E-Z Tablets for. . day or two are
just what these people need. They
have more "pep" and step nvelier
than In years. Dizziness, tired
feeling, headaches, when due to
constipation, disappear. Surely
makes Q difference. See for your
self. You get so little E-z Tablets
for 25c. At all good drug stores.
Evening star., 1936-10-23

A year-round necessity at an
extremely low sale price.
Keeps liquids hot or cold for
many hours. Has Q sturdy
case-and aluminium cup and
shoulder.
Evening star., 1936-10-23

Excellent quality, walrus
grain leather In black or
brown. They Zip" together
halfway around . keep
papers clean and in order.
Evening star., 1936-10-23

Sturdily made with
. serviceable brown
leatherette o . Q t.
These are the chairs
to match the Adler
Royal Inlaid Card
TAbleS.
Evening star., 1936-10-23

A shampoo TO- set the hair and scalp
,mT:sn,5s!s psn ,in eiesn .st.a nS Srssa
tonic 70 get rid Of dandruff and keep the
hair tidy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-17
GRAND COULEE
is AT STAKE

The northwest saw the vision Of
the Grand Coulee and its magnif-
icent irrigation possibilities and
worked toward them during long
years of Encouragement and. now
that the dam is underway and the
goal in sight, adverse circumstances
and influence must not be allowed
to defeat the great purpose. This
was the concensus of a meeting call
ed by the Columbia Basin commit
tee of the Spokane Chamber of
Commerce, September IA, at which
John G. Page, acting commissioner
of reclamation was the speaker.
That such adverse circumstances
are threatening was made very clear
by Mr.. Page who said that "a per-
cent of the national congress is an
tagonistic toward the Grand Cou-
lee project. He warned that the flu
ture of reclamation was in the lap
of the western states and that con-
greSS and the eastern public must
be converted to the policy, other
wise the Grand Coulee, which is rec
lamation's greatest effort, will fall.
Mr.. Page warned that unless the
limitation clause passed by the last
congress restricting appropriations
for the dam to a total of $63, 000, 900
is repealed by the next congress,
work will come to stop when the
MWAK company's contract is COM
pleted next year.
Nothing could have concentrated
attention of the United States more
on the Grand Coulee and Columbia
basin reclamation than the drought
in the Midwest" the commissioner
said. 1.-THE highways are thronged
with people moving westward. If the
Columbia basin had water on it now
it would be settled quickly. The
Grand Coulee's great part in this
reclamation should be stressed"
The Spokane meeting volunteered
to raise a $4,000 fight fund to be
used for the coming meeting Of the
National Reclamation association in
Spokane, for representatives to ap-
pear before the hearings Of the ap-
preparation committee Of Congress,
for expenses in getting Congress
men to visit the Grand Coulee and
also to be used in the preparation
Of literature and photographs for
eastern distribution.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-17

recalls the little prairie schools of
ancient dayes Lacking good
strong tower bell we have had to
content ourselves with the use of
an old-fashioned hand dingle-bell
with Miss Lampson as official ring
er. So far she has achieved excel
lent results with the children start
ing across the playground on the
run at the sound of the first little
dingle.
The first grade children under
the direction of Miss Hechtner and
Miss Womack have already made
good use Of the gym for singing
games and rhythm exercises. The
others plan to take advantage of
this welcome extra space before
long, too.
Though a most successful hostess.
we have discovered Mrs. Hemen-
way to be also bashful one, pre-
ferring to delegate the honors of
providing the material for feast
to others. We might have known
that it was she, with the memories
of her southern DAYS still taking
frequent possession of her, who pro-
vided the watermelons for our par
ty. The names of the doors of good
deeds can never long remain a Sc
cret.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-17
Washington's Fine Corn

Fresh corn is plentiful and oe-
,,cious at this time OF the year.
n is greatly enjoyed by nearly
everyone, and since the season is SO
short. the homemaker may wisely
discard tie rule of avoiding repe-
tition in foods and serve fresh corn
n her hearts content. The corn
selected should be freshly picked,
Young and pearly. Do not overlook
corn Drop the ears of corn in a
large kettle of boiling water. COOK
from ten to twenty minutes, depend
ing on the tenderness OF the corn.
Add salt when nearly done.
The corn may be first cut from
the cob and cooked slowly in a
very small amount of water with
butter, salt and pepper added for ten
minutes or so.
There are number of delicious
combinations which may be prepared
from leftover corn. One Of these
is:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-17
BAKED Lamb Shoulder

Wipe rolled shoulder of lamb
with damp cloth. Sprinkle with
1 tsp. salt and n tsp. pepper.
Dredge with flour and brown
quickly in hot drippings in a Dutch
oven. Add chopped onion If desir-
ed, also some carrots and celery.
Pour half cup of hot water over
the meat, cover closely and cook
slowly allowing 35 minutes to the
pound. When ready to serve, re-
move meat, add more water, and
thicken gravy with flour and water
paste.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-17
GRADE SCHOOL NEWS

The enrolment at the grade
school has shown an increase from
349 pupils registered on the first
day to 375 at the present time.
Thirty-three of them are new to
the community and to our school
this year. Clayton and Lowell Ellis,
Donald and Elaine Hughes from s.
Dakota; Alice Metz, Frances and
Harry Lee from Prosser; Beatrice
and Agnes Clark from Pomeroy;
Harvey Huston from Pasco; Lloyd,
Harold and Bobby Petit from Min
nesota; Jack and Eula Mae Hord,
Occur d,Alene; Lasca Pratt from
Cowiche; Jerry Maddox from Yak
lima; Maxine and Gene Tewalt from
Finley; Donald Drummer from Ne
braska City; Junior Grazey from
Kansas, Kenneth James from N.
Dakota; Gordon Murphy from
Toppenish, Charles Blackman,
Dickie Deetis and Charles Estes of
Walla Walla, Betty Jean Ruther-
ford from wyoming, Annabelle and
Richard Britton and Geraldine
Rogers from points east, Stanley
Sans from Richland, Donald War
ner from Idaho and Lawrence Hop
|py from Hover.
We are now beginning to feel
quite at home in our new quarters
and are looking for many good
times ahead during the year. We can
scarcely think of Miss Womack,
Miss Mechtner, Miss Poynter and
Mr.. Parker as new teachers among
us, since they proceed with their
building duties in such veteran
fashion, and seem, in working with
them, as friends of much longer
acquaintance.
During one of the intermission
periods while Miss Lampson was
patrolling the lower hall, one little
fellow stopped to remark, you're
something like night Waterman,
aren'tcha'?" Miss Lampson and the
other teachers will be relieved from
many of their hall and building du-
ties by the efficient work Of the
student council officers. They are
Norma Jean Stricken, Billy Beu-
telle, Joyce Utz and Victor Yoshino
from the sixth grade, Jimmy Tur-
man, Rebecca Liston, Calvin Lebel
and jeanne Utz of the fifth grade
and Ruth Moted, Jimmy Doyle,
Glenn Silliman and Maxine Whit
temore from the fourth grade. The
position of councilman is one Of
dignity and honor given only to
those whom the students may trust
andesteem.
In one particular we have been
forced to resort to device, which
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-17
Green Peppers .
Stuffed with Corn

Allow one pepper for each serv-
ing. Parboil in large amount OF
boiling water for 5 minutes. Re
move and cut out stem and seeds.
Prepare a rich cream sauce, us
ing 3 tbsp. flour, tbsp. butter, ]
cup milk. Season with salt and pep
per. Add 2 cups of cooked corn cut
off the cob. Fill the peppers with
this mixture, sprinkle with bread
crumbs and paprika and dot with
butter. Put in baking pan with q
small amount of water in the bot
tom and bake in q moderate oven
until nicely Drowned on top.
This makes a delicious luncheon
dish and is very decorative as well.
with it may be served q tomato
salad or tomato aspic.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-17
Trans-Atlantic Flight Test

Trans Satanic Flight Test
Port Washington, N. Y.-The ar
rival of two all-metal German fly
ing boats launched this Long Is
land suburb as provisional termin-
al for trans Atlantic flights. Both
ships had been catapaulted from
the mother-sh Schwabenland off
the Azores, and included a stop at
Bermuda to study air currents,
landing facilities and gather other
data necessary for a regular service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-17
Simple Economics

'The fundamental principles Of
government finance are exactly the
same common-sense principles that
we follow in the handling Of our own
family finances. So long as our
government follows these principles
our people will prosper. But IL our
government disregards these prin-
ciples. it squanders our resource
and destroys the public credit
All M. Landon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-17
Green Corn Custard

Cut corn from young ears to
make cupful, add 2 eggs, beaten
with salt, pepper, paprika, few
drops of onion juice and IL cup
milk. Bake in buttered molds set in
hot water until firm. When done,
turn from molds. Serve on a plat
ter surrounded with broiled toma-
toes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-17
Fried Corn

Cut the corn from ears. Put q
large piece Of butter in a pan;
when hot, add corn. Chop green
pepper, add to corn, season with salt
and pepper and cook five minutes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-17
Whipped Cream

To keep whipped cream from
separating, add l tsp. granulated
gelatin soaked in cold water five
minutes and then dissolve over
hot water, to l cupful Of whipping
cream before it is beaten.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-17
Louisiana Spice Cake

2 cups sifted cake flour
2 tsp. baking powder double act
\ ing)
u tsp. salt
u tsp. ginger
IL tsp. cinnamon
q tsp. cloves
: q tsp. nutmeg
~ cup butter
1 cup butter
2 eggs, well beaten
8 tbsp. molasses
z tbsp cold coffee
Sift flour once, measure, add
baking powder, salt and spices and
sift together 3 times. Cream but
ter thoroughly, add sugar gradually
and cream together until light and
fluffy. Add eggs and beat well, then
molasses. Add flour, alternately with
the coffee. Mix well. Bake in two
creased 9-inch layer pans in mod
crate oven, 375 degrees F., Is min
utes or until done. Frost with But
ter FrOSting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-17
Found 1t Profitable

For not producing hogs nineteen
persons received New Deal govern
ment checks in excess of $10.0
each, and one concern got $50, 900,
and it was not engaged in farming
at all.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-17
Good Stock

Good Stock
The ancestors Of Governor A.
handon, Republican candidate TO
President, were q combination e
English, Scotch. Irish and Dutch
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-17
Cream of Corn Soup

2 cups milk
2 cups corn water
4 tbsp. flour
tbsp. butter
11s tsp. salt
Pepper
Paprika
Lisp. grated onion
/ cup Scraped, cooked corn
Melt butter, add flour and sea.
sonings while stirring. Add colo
milk. When thickened, add corr
water and scraped corn. Put ovel
double boiler and cook 35 minutes
Canned corn may be used, using
cup, strained, and 4 cups milk.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-17
Cleaning Windows

To clean windows effectively, add
few drops of kerosene and a
small amount of borax to hot water.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-22
CHEESE BLINTZES

cup flour
l cup of cold water
2 beaten eggs
"a teaspoon baking powder
Y teaspoon salt
egg
Ia cups of cottage cheese
Salt and pepper to taste
Add the salt and water to we'll
beaten eggs and add flour slowly
until batter is smooth. Pour bat
ter on heated and creased pans,
tipping .on all sides to cover bot
tom with a thin layer of batter.
Bake one side only until the thin
cake blisters then tip out in one
piece on board.
Mix the cheese, egg, salt and
pepper and place filling in center
of each cake folding over to form
a rectangle. Fry both sides in
butter until golden brown. Serve
with sugar cinnamon or sour
cream. They can be baked in oven
for crispneSS.
Submitted by Mrs. Louis Albert,
829 Ninth st. N. E., D. C.
Rules for the contest: Write
on one side OF the paper only
and include your name and ad-
dress under each recipe. As
many recipes as you DiSh may
be entered. Mail them to Miss
Jean Green, The Washington
Times, 1872 H st. N. W., before
midnight, Saturday, May %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-22
Stay Crisp

Stay Crisp
To keep the lower crust of bis
cults and rolls crisp invert from
the pan Immediately after they
come out of the oven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-22

1t is always fried or baked in a
Savory sauce. Any other large fish
may be cooked in the same
manner.
6 filetS OF founder
3 tablespoons of butter
2 tablespoons of onion
4 tablespoons of minced carrot
l tablespoon of parsley
p can of chopped mushrooms
l wineglass of white wine
Buttered crumbs
Have the fish dealer cut the
founder in filetS, trimming and re-
moving the bones. Sprinkle with
salt and pepper and dip each filet
in the butter which has been
melted. Lay aside, put the rest of
butter into baking dish, add the
minced onion, carrot, and parsley
and stir we'll over a low flame.
Then lay the fish filetS on top, add
the wine and two or three table
spoons of water.
Bake in moderate oven for abou:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-22

recipes are listed for honor
able mention.
Mrs. Pauline Thornhill, Seat
Pleasant, Md.
Virginia Bowbeer, 1926 First ST.
North, Clarendon, Va.
Mrs. Harry G. Doub, Western
Pike, HagerStoWn, Md.
Mrs. Talbot Clarke, 270 Camp
bell ST., HarriSonburg, Va.
Mrs. S. M. Sneed, 1911 N st,
N. w.
Mrs. C. M. Hirst, Falls Church,
Va.
Edith Hessler, 218 S st. N. E.
Miss Anna Belle Estes, Sperry,
vile, Va.
Mrs. Russell Curtis, 1406 H st.
N. E.
Mrs. E. M. Markham, 2100 Mas,
sachusetts Ave. N. w.
Mrs. George Canalle, New Mar
ket, Va.
Mrs. H. w. Van sickler, Purcell,
vile, Va.
Mrs. James A. Bennett, Leon
ardtoWn, Md.
Louise Dillinger. 161 Fairfield
Ave, Johnstown, Pa.
Mrs. William A. Poist, 500 Fair
lawn Ave, Laurel, Md.