davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-31
20 YEARS AGO
MARCH 3l. 1917
Frsm The Elnbire

l As the hour apprOacneu TOT Amer lica's apparently inevitable entrance Into the world war, Mexico, more than Germany, was engaging the at tention of the War Department Provisional President Carranza hac never disclaimed interest in Ger lmany's contemplated alliance with Mexico. The State Departments specific request for an expression jof Mexicos official attitude toward la German Mexican Japanese al lliance had so far been ignored. i At meeting of men on Gastineau Channel with previous military ex- perie1ce it was decided to raise a lcompany, or possibly two, to be available for use in case of war. A lroster of those present, all of whom lhad had previous military exper- Hence, incuded Claude Gwinn. Dave Housel. James F. Hurley, Robert lHerrick, H. F. Morton, J. E. George Otis Ross, B. A. Walker, c. B. Se- crest, c. D. Garfield, G. A. Vingar, "A. Anderson, A. B. Wilson, Walter Johnson, A. B. Cole, 0. P. O'Kelly A. Roche, Fred w. Jonas, P. E. Jackson, George Irving. I. G. Du- rant, Charles E. Naghel, M. s. Per- Ikins, J. Carney.
 The Gastineau Cafe. always up- to-date, had started to give music with it's meals, presenting an orches- tra every night between and O. clock
 Mayor B. D. Stewart had been ap- pointed by Delegate to Congress Charles A. Sulzer to be his attorney in fact and to have full charge of all business affairs of the big mine on the west coast of Prince of Wales Island.
 Miss Elizabeth Feusi of Douglas entertained number of her friends on the occasion of her fourteenth birthday. Her guests were Martin Gallwas, Sinclair Brown, Ernest Smith, Jane Faherty Nova Matt son, Marguerite Wallace, Ida Swan son, Esther Lindstrom, Tyne Jones, Mildred Salmonson, Sadie Palm blom, Violet Smith, Sigrid Johnson, Arthur Nelson, Vernon Nelson, Wal ter Newman, Teddy Hubbard and Harold Gallwas.
 Miss Gertrude Johnson, of Doug las, entertained a group of her young friends with a swimming par ty.
 Weather: highest, 39; lowest, 25; cloudy.
 NOTICE
 For special fresh dressed chickens, call Femmer, phone IA. adv.
 Try The Empire cIassifieds for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-31
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

barometrc prevailed this morning from the Aleutan the Gulf of Alaska thence souhward
  Entrance where of 29 inches reported another Aleuian of 2880 inches prevailed Alaskan Arctic coast Mackenzie Valley thence souhwad Alberta westward the Hawaiian and Midway Islands This attended souhward fair weather the remainder of field yation
 night Valley 10 Mackenzie Valley
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-31
INDIGEsTIBLE
Cincinnati Enouirer)

Cincinnati Enquirer
 The Lexington Kya Herald is afraid that some body will start publishing Digest of Digest Magazines Magazine, but there's limit to digestion even in digest magazines and digest of all of them would be certain to be indigestble.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-31

Royal modesty-The Duke of Windsor is now living in a modest villa which is costing $500 less than the monthly rental of Enzesfeld Castle where he had been residing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-31

Seattle aiporD cloudy AS; Victoria Alert AZ raining Iarbor Triple Langara raining AZ Kechkan raining 43; cloudy, 45; Wrange cloudy A. Petersburg AZ Radovle cloudy 40; Soapone raining 36 Skagway cloudy 37 S Elias cloudy River snowing Chtna cloudy 22 partly cloudy cloudy Nulato clear 2 Katag clear Unaakeet G. Flat, clear. G. Savoonga, partly cloudy, G.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-31

Perhaps the chap who forged the name of j. Edgar Hoover head of the Federal Bureau of Inves- tigation on checks just wanted the government to pay his way
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-31

Foridan has become father at 79, an age when Judges are no longer assumed to be in touch with life.-Detroit News.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-31

More than 22,0O0 narcotic users were cured of the drug habit last year in Ranking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-31

Germany's clamor for more babies is not in- tended merely to stimulate the diaper trade.-Chcago News
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-31

Tomorrow by the way. is April l, and no foolin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-31
H A P P -. --B I R T H D AY

The Empire ertends conpratula- tions and best t3ishes toddp, their birthday anniUersdrv. to fhs follop- inO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-31

NOTICE For special fresh dressed chickens, call Fen1mer, phone IA. adv. Try The Empire cIassifieds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-31
LOCAL DATA
CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS
YESTERDAY |.
TODAY

Lowest4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. fam. tenn. tenn. velocity 24hrs. Weather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-31
U DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BuREA.
 THE WEATHER

(By the U g. Weather Bureau. Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning at Mar 31 Rain tonight Thursday; moderate southeast winds
The Washington times., 1937-04-12

Scarlet Letter
Nathaniel Hawthorne
IVanhOs
Sir Walter Scott
POe's Tales Of
Mystery and
Imagination
Vicar Of wakefield
oliver Goldsmith
Ben HuF
Lew Wallace
Sketch Book
Washington irving
Treasure Island
Robert LsuiS Stevenson
The Washington times., 1937-04-12

and went into the lead again.
For a time 1t looked as if 1t would
be Just another for the Schiff
chaser. However, Skinner knew
his Melbourne Jake, and in the
driving finish the Melon entry
pulled away.
Saturdays 4-mile timber test,
run in the excellent time Of 500,
clearly indicated that Indigo has
recovered fully from the break
down he suffered as he was being
readied for last years Maryland
Hunt Cup.
His win in the Middleburg Hunt
Cup gives Melbourne Jake a pair
Of major victories for the season
to date. At Richmond, Jake won
the Deep Run Hunt Cup, the sec
ond major test of the year for the
'chaSerS.
Just how Melbourne Jake will
fare without Skinner to pilot him
remains to be seen. Jack means a
great deal to the Irish gelding
Skinner. with q vehement will-to-
win, seems to telegraph his tena-
ciouS courage to Jake. It is doubt
full that another rider will know
Jake as Skinner does, consequently
it is entirely possible that the Mel
lon gelding'S chances for victory
in the Maryland Hunt Cup went
glimmering when Jack fell, in the
Rose Hill, a 3.mile timber test, and
broke his collarbone.
The Washington times., 1937-04-12
Griff Arrives
From South

Porters at Union Sation had q
few extra suitcaSeS ia carry early
today. The reason was the arrival
Of Clark Griffith, president Of the
Washington Baseball Club, from
down South" -
Accompanying Griffith were Joe
and Mrs. Cronin; AL Simmons and
Joe CaScarella.
Griffith was enthusiastic in his
praise of the 1887 Griffmen;
Cronin was happy over the i'm
provement Of his wife, following
her recent serious illness, while
Simmons and CaScarella were
here to rest colds and slight in
juries before the opening Of the
regular campaign.
Cronin will join his Boston Red
Sox as soon as he gets Mrs.
Cronin, the former Mildred Rob-
ertson, niece of Clark Griffith,
comfortably situated.
The Washington times., 1937-04-12
FUR Faces
PossibIeKdyo
Tonight
Continued from 1st Sport Page)

Continued from LIST Sport PagsD
lionaires, and Frank Tymosko.
Dundee's Richmond importation.
Roesch was knocked down by
Jimmy Wilson at the Arena three
weeks ago, but came back to win
by knockout in the second round.
Tymosko was impressive in his
second round Knockout over Stan
Ketchell.
Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn IL
offering the knockout winner Of
the Mike O'Leary (Baltimore).
Ole Anderson Geonardtown, Md
four-round bout a $40 bonus. An
derson won a disputed decision
last week.
In other four-rounders frankie
DeA n gelo, washington feather.
weight. meets Russ Driscoll, Of
Baltimore, and KILLER" Lamar,
washington Negro, meets Mike
Uraine's protege, Johnny Fallhar.
ter.
Two other four.round prelims
round out the card. Killer Lamar,
Washington colored heavy, meets
John Dropharter, Port Royal,
South Carolina, heavy in one while
Vince Bon ovan, of southeast
Washington, tackles John SteArn,
of Baltimore, in the other.
Both Donovan and Stearr are
former amateurs making their
first professional appearance. The
pair have made envious records In
amateur ranks, and are consid-
cred ready for the big time.
First bout starts at $50.
The Washington times., 1937-04-12


Melbourne Jake's sensational
victory over j. M. Schiff's Indigo,
at Middleburg, on Saturday, was
no fluke win. Indeed, it was so
clean-cut that many of the 5000
who witnessed the race are about
convinced that Jake can do it all
over again any time he is asked
to do so.
To Jack Skinner must go a
great deal of the credit for Wei
bourne Jake'S neat victory. Jack,
who in a later race broke a collar
bone, handled his mount with all
the acumen of the born rider.
When Indigo, usually a slow be-
ginner, moved to the front with a
rush at the start of the race, Skin
ner rated Melbourne Jake at a
pace he knew the Mellon gelding
could stand and still have plenty
left for the final test.
AS result, when Melbourne
Jake was called upon in the
stretch drive, he responded with
plenty Of speed and won by two
good lengths.
The Middleburg Hunt Cup event
indicated that Indigo is reaching
top form again. The way the son
Of Stefan the Great responded
after Melbourne Jake had taken
the lead, as they passed the
grandStand the second time
around, was good to behold.
Bobby Davis, who had the leg up
on Indigo, urged Indigo bit,
The Washington times., 1937-04-12
Central Nine
Faces Busy
Slate
BY GARRETT WATERS

The tnterhigh school baseball
boys try again this week -. and
hope the weather will be better
than for last Fridays scheduled
opener between Tech and Wood
row Wilson, postponed due to rain.
Three games are ahead. Two
are tomorrow when Central tackles
Western at the Central Stadium,
$3.50 p. m, and Tech meets Wood
row Wilson at the Roosevelt sta
dium, $3.50. the other clash Is
Friday and it will send the Teen
and Eastern mines against each
other at the Eastern Stadium at
$3.50.
Busy Central Week
Central, incidentally, faces a
thoroughly busy week today
the GEORGETOWN F'roSh Ire slated
at the Hilltop at $3.50 tomorrow
is the Western clash . Wednes-
day, Episcopal High Is scheduled
at Episcopal while Friday and Sat
urday, Coach Jack Ray will have
his crew down Virginia way to play
the Naval Training Base the first
mentioned day, and Maury High,
Saturday.
"It's the only way to get the
boys in shape" said Coach Ray
today. "They learn more by
actual play under fire than
from hours of practice drills"
Central has only four regulars
from last years team as a nucleus
this spring Bernie ASkin,
catcher, Is one the others
comprise George Rowles, first
base; Nick Mallos, left fielder,
and Joe Hughes, center fielder.
Mallos will play third base this
season Coach Ray hasn't any
other candidate available for the
position and Mallos promises
to fill the bill in acceptable style.
Rowles will be used as a first
sacker only in keeping with
another of Rays plans for the
season Rowles did quite a
bit of pitching in the 1886 series
-. but proved such a dependable
first sacker in the other games
that it is impossible for Ray to
overlook his value this year as q
fielder and batsman.
Ernie Howser at second base;
Bill Zimmerman, shortstop, ana
Curtis Jones, Sol AbramSon, Hank
MadeS and Bob Goldsworthy, out
fielders, comprise the remainder
Of the Central lineup the
latter four are still battling for
the regular right field berth.
NOOnan, Maybe
Rick Rozelle, Buck Jones, Bill
Noonan and Bill Sondheimer, the
latter a lefty, shape as the pitch
ing staff Ray is undecided
who he'll use against western to-
morrow but Noonan probably
will get the starting assignment
. leaving the other games Of
the week for Noonan's teammates.
The Tech-Eastern contest Fri
day will be particularly interest
ing In that it will give one an idea
how Eastern will shape up this
season the Lincoln ParkerS
were heavy favorites to win the
crown in 1885 but both the
pitching and defense cracked =. 1.
many veterans are back in action.
however, and this promises to
auger we'll for the teams return
to championship fettle.
The Washington times., 1937-04-12
Surprises Mark
d. National Pin
Results
CONTINUED from 1st Sport Page

CONTINUED from 1st Sport Page)
toted away the only washington
title, the mems doubles, with a
brilliant 800, Clarke rolling 407
and Krauss, 402.
The women's team honors also
went to a hitherto little rated
State, North Carolina, being won
by the Charlotte Bowling Center
team with 1895. Unofficial list Of
prize winners:
MEMS TEAM
Borders Eric. Stop, Springfield Vt. 1898
Holland Five, Bridgeport, Conn.,. l,84I
y. Il. Temple, Washington, ID. O.. 1.S44
StOney's Stars, Roanoke, Va. ..... 1,S22
MEMS BOOSTER TEAMS
Walnut Beach, Milford, Conn. -. 1,914
Arlington Trust. Co., ROsslyn, Va, 1,l33
Lutheran Ch. League, Wash. ID. G. ,5S0
Ambassador Hotel, Wash. ID. c.. 1'ISI
MEMS DOUBLES
A. Clarke-B. Krauss, WASH, d. Co.. 500
n. HamiltOn-W. Guerke, Baltimore 799
CrawleN.Ward. Mt. Rainier. Md. 7@
II. MOytl.C. BOeckman, Derby, Conn., JA
L. Pickus-M. jacobson, Baltimore. 778
MEMS SINGLES
w. f. Powell, Roanoke, Va. .... 439
Ray Fuxman, Baltimore .......... 432
Russell Spilman, ROsslyn, Va. ..... 43O
A. Friar, Fall River. Mass. ...... 429
Ray Dryden, Baltimore ......". 425
MEMS ALL-EVENTS
Bill TatO, WIllimantic, Conn. ... LIZA
WOMEN's TEAMS
Charlotte BOw'g c., Charlotte, N. @. 1888
Morgan Girls, Hartford, Conn. ...s 1,622
Lucky Strike, Washington, d. Co.. 1915
Norfolk Girls, Norfolk, Va.,...... 1913
Patterson Girls, Baltimore. ....... 1905
BOOSTER TEAMS
Silver Spring. silver Spring, Md, 1,59s
Swanee, Washington, ID. C..:....s l,52S
Jack Dennis Girls, Norfolk, Va.... 1880
WOMEN's DOUBLES
WillsI.awsOn, Richmond, va. .... 1873
Powell. Bradshaw, Charlotte, N. o.. 712
Vick-SlmmOns, Norfolk, Va. 709
Lucas-BrOse, Baltimore. e......... 695.
WOMEN's SINGLES
Ida Simmons, Norfolk, Va. a.....s 416
Nell Powell. Charlotte, n. C........ 393
Ellen Browne, Washington, ID. Co.. 389
Naomi Zimmerman, Baltimore. ..... 1884
Billie Butler, Washington, ID. CO.. $40
WOMEN'S ALL-EVENTs
Ida simmons, Norfolk. Va. ...... 1,IOI
Nell Powell, Charlotte, n. C...... 1902
MIXED DOUBLES
Dudley-Gauer, Norfolk. Va......... III
Washington, d.. G. 772
Randlett- Neblett, Richmond, va. 163
SimmOns-Wallace, Norfolk ........ 741
Ellis-ParsOns, Washington, d. C.... 7SS
The Washington times., 1937-04-12
NTERHIGH SCHOOL GAMES TOP BASEBALL CARD FOR WEEK
Minus Jockey Jake
May Miss Victory
By HARRY COSTELLO

Paul Melons Melbourne Jake geded Of Star Of Pride
Melbourne takes his place with the greatest of this
try's modern steepechasers.
Jake will be of the favorss to capture the Mary
land Hunt Cup Americas premier chase at Gyndon, Nd
The Washington times., 1937-04-12

EmePSOn's Essays
Westward HO
Charles Kingsley
Autobiography Of
BenVenutO Cellinl
Last Days of
POmpeii
Edward BulWer Lytt0n
Moby Dick
Herman Melville
Best Loved Poems
Don QulxOte
Miguel do csrVaatsS
Plutareh'S Lives
The Washington times., 1937-04-12

Last Of the
MOhicans
Jamss FenImoFO CospeP
Vanity Fair
william MAkepeaes
Thaekefay
Autobiography Of
Benjamin Franklin
and Poor Richards
Almanac
Count Of Monte
CRlstO
Alexander Dumas
Best Loved Plays Of
Shakespeare
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-03-29

Each cereal has a special affin-
ity for certain flavors. The crisp,
crunchy cornflakes and puffed &C.
reals are delicious in macaroons.
One store in town features a veal
pop in which the ground veal,
seasoned in a delicious fashion, is
rolled in the crunched cornflakes.
The crisp cornflakes have also
been found delicious in sausage
loaf.
Oatmeal has a much different
use. 1t is at its best in drop nut
cookies or in fruit breads.
Shredded wheat, grapenuts, and
the granular wheat cereal which is
on the market under so many
trade names are being used in un-
usual cereal dishes.
These cereals which are so much
a part of the breakfast menu, can
be incorporated in the menu
through waffles and flapjacks.
This will please a family palling
at the sight of the usual dish of
cereal and milk.
These recipes are both unusual
and delicious. Brown sugar and
sour cream are suggested as an un-
usual accompaniment for the rice
flapjackS enriched with fruit.
For the oatmeal flapjacks either
choose honey or the dark brown
New Orleans molasses or old fash
Toned sorgum.
Apple butter adds moist flavor
to the oatmeal brown sugar cook
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-03-29

striped trousers. and appropriate
formal accessories. If it is an in
formal wedding the men wear
business suits, usually dark blue.
And with the business suit, an
appropriate tie is, say, a fourth
hand of dark blue or dark gray
background, with inconspicuous
single stripes or groups of stripes,
or small figure.
No. The best man may or may
not take part in the occasional =.
in the best-planned weddings he
doesn't. For it is more dramatic
for the highlight of the occasional
to be on only one couple"
the bride and groom.
Indeed the bride should wear
her veil to the reception. Wearing
her complete bridal attire is a
lovely and important part of her
hour of glory -. and she shouldn't
miss a minute of this glory!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-03-29
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 4355

Three cheers for the gay Tyro-
lean trend in styles, and for the
excitement of being able to make
one of the new, fascinating dirndl
frockS, says Anne Adams! Bright
young things who pride themselves
on wearing the --latest thing out"
will be thrilled with Pattern 1855
both for its chic, and for it's easy
pattern pieces. Tens" or "Eigh.
teens" will look pretty as a picture
in the quaint, broad-shouldered
sleeves with their dainty bit of
shirring, the picturesque square
neck that's accented by a saucy
bow, button-trimmed bodice, and
fetching skirt that swings from
hips in deep folds. A frock that's
always on the go, this striking
model, and one that's in crisp cot
ton, challis, synthetic. or a dainty
silk print.
Pattern 1855 is available in sizes
10, IL. IA, Is and 10. Size 16 takes
3H yards 80 inch ribbon. Illus
trated step-by-step sewing instruc.
tions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coinS preferred
for this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS
and STYLE NUMBER.
A smart ,wardrobe-YOURS!
Order our Spring ANNE ADAMS
PATTERN BOOK and see how
easy it is to make becoming, up-to-
minute outfits quickly and mex.
pensively at home! Revel in wide
choice of sparkling all-occaSion
frocks, suits, blouses-with special.
SHINING styles for the stouter
woman. Practical, fashion-right
models for kiddies and "debs," tool
Fabric tips. BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. PATTERN FIFTEEN
CENTS. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
FOR BOTH WHEN ORDERED
TOGETHER.
Send your order to The Wash.
ingtOn Times, Patte=9 Department,
243 w. Seventeenth St., New York,
N. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-03-29
M,
- WILMA LAVlLLE
WILMA LAVILLE
Items In Demand

WE find, spending much
w time in the stores as we
do, that the strangest things
are in demand, some season.
ally, some all the time. One
thing we stumbled upon is a
musical jug. The buyer said
proudly We've got these at
last. So many people have
been waiting for them" So,
thinking you may be among
those waiting for a musical
jug, we pass the word on that
they re in. They are real jugs
that can be used, and when you
pick them up to pour, a tune
plays, or several tunes. One of
them is How Dry l Am" The
jugs are $3.50. Then there is
new line of musical powder
boxes -. the idea not new, but
the boxes very lovely, and an
other one of those things that
someone always wants. When
you take the lid off, the box
plays a tune.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-03-29

les. These will stay fresh for sew,
eral days.
RICE FLAPJACKS WITH FRUIT
p cup of rice Cooked
2 cups of flour
4 teaspoons of baking powder
Y teaspoon of salt
3 tablespoons of sugar
l cup of water
l egg
p cup Of crushed pineapple
2 tablespoons of butter
Sift the dry ingredients. Beat
the egg well. Add water, melted
butter and pineapple. Mix with
the flour mixture. Add the rice.
Drop by Spoonfuls on a hot grid
die. Serve with maple syrup or
with brown sugar and sour cream.
OATMEAL FLAPJACKS
2 cups of oatmeal
"a cup of flour
2 teaspoons of baking powder
2 tablespoons of butter
112 cups of milk
"a cup of water
l egg
"a teaspoon of salt
Sift the dry ingredients. Beat
the egg well. Add the milk, water.
melted butter, end the oatmeal.
Add to the flour mixture. Beat.
Drop by spoonful on a hot griddle
and cook until golden brown, then
turn and cook until other side is
golden brown. Serve with honey.
GRAPEFRUIT WAFFLES
IL cups flour
"a cup grapenuts
teaspoons baking powder
l teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons sugar
~ cups milk
2 eggs
4 tablespoons butter
Sift the dry ingredients. Beat
the egg yolkS. Add the milk,
melted butter and the grapenuts.
Blend. Fold in the stiffly beaten
egg whites and bake on a hot
waffle iron.
OATMEAL BROWN SUGAR
COOKIES
2 cups of brown sugar
3 cups of oatmeal
l teaspoon of baking powder
q teaspoon of soda
ia cups of flour
"a cup of shortening
y cup of milk
"a cup of chopped nuts
8 eggs
11a cups Of apple butter
/ teaspoon of vanilla
Cream the shortening with the
sugar. Beat the eggs well. Add. Slft
the dry ingredients. Add to the
shortening alternately with the
milk and apple butter. Add the
nuts and vanilla. Drop by tea
spoonsful on a creased baking
sheet and cook for IS minutes in
an oven set at 375 degrees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-03-29

Our favOrite for today was sent
in by Mrs. E. HI. WardwelI, 1901
Wyoming Ave. N. w. She recon-
mends it for "the salad given in
The Times March 10, consisting Of
shredded cabbage, grated raw car
rot, pineapple, and sweet pickle"
DRESSING FOR SALAD
l cup of sugar
cup Of vinegar
egg
l teaspoon of flour
teaspoon of dry mustard
l teaspoon of celery seed
p teaspoon of salt
teaspoon of butter
2 tablespoons of cream
Dash of red pepper
Beat the sugar and egg together.
add other ingredients, and mix
well. Heat the vinegar, add slowly
to the mixture. Put this on to
cook. Cook until it thickens, stir.
ring all the while. Serve on slaw.
the current recipe contest is
to make available to readers ia.
Oorite kosher recipes.
These recipes can be for any
kosher dish that you think
other readers WOULD enjoy pre-.
pairing. These dishes are not
limited to special Passover
dishes.
Cash awGrdS of one dollar wiH
be giver1 for each of the sir win.
ming recipes; the 10 merit best
recipes 1DiU be selected for hon.
orGble mention. These names
1UiU be published on the Friday
Food Page. The thinning recipe
tOiH be published daily on the
Women'S Page.
Entries in the contest must
be mailed before April 10 to be
eligible in the contest. Send
them to Miss Jean Green, FAVOR
lite Recipe Contest Editor, The
WASHINGTON Times.