davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-18
Mrs. Crews Guest
Is Bridge Honoree

Mrs Hugh Pritchard entertained
yesterday afternoon at two tables of
bridge as compliment to Mrs. Char
les Armfield, sister and house guest
of Mrs. c. A. Crews.
At the conclusion of bridge, Mrs.
Armfield, was awarded the high score
prize, and was presented an attrac-
tive guest prize.
The hostess served a delicious plate
to the following: Mrs. Armfield
honoree, Mrs. w. P. Gholson, Mrs. A.
F. McNeny, Mrs. t. H. Crowder, Mrs.
C. G. Patterson, Mrs. Joe Mann, Mrs.
Sam Harris, Jr., and Mrs. G. A.NCrews
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-18
7 ak on Tulips By .s y.
Mrs. Wyche at Club

The Henderson Garden club was
entertained Thursday afternoon by
Mrs. K. L. Burton and Mrs. A. ].
Davis, at Mrs. Burtons home on Belle
street.
Mrs. c. A. Wyche, of Roanoke
Rapids, made very informative talk
on Tulips, giving directions for plant
ing, and telling what varieties to
plant in order to have a succession
of blooms. She also read letter writ
ten by the man in Holland from. whom
she buys tulips, which answered a
number of questions she had asked
him concerning tulip culture.
During the business session, it was
decided by the club not to have a
Christmas display of decorations,
since it had sponsored a. fall flower
show, and plans to have an early
spring show. ~ f@sc
Tea, sandwiches, and cookies were
served in the dining room at the con-
clusion of the meeting. An attractive
arrangement of fruit centefed the tea
table. He8e 7aoa. ~ ~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-18
Goes to New York.

Mrs Eric G. Flanagan left this
morning for New York City, where
she will visit her daughter, Miss Effie
Flanagan, student at New York
School OF Fine Arts. Mrs. Flanagan
plans to be gone through Thanksgiv-.
ing
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-18
Return From Norfolk

Mrs G. o. McPhaiI and Mrs. I. ].
Rogers have returned from Norfolk,
Va. where they have been visiting
friends
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-18
Mrs. LYMAN Here.

Mrs. John Lyman, of Washington,
D. c.. is visiting Mrs. Ed Landis, on
Burwcll avenue, and is here to be with
her mother, Mrs. H. r. Moore, who is
i'll at Maria Parham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-18
Chnir Practice.

Tho Methodist Protestant choir will
have a rehearsal at 1880 o'clock this
ovoning at the church. ,lsw V
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-18
Choir Rehearsal.

The choir of the Methodist Epis-
conal church will have a rehearsal
This evening at 1880 o'clock at the
church.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-18
u. S. Protest Is Re-
jectedI From Tokyo

CONTINUED frcr Page One.)
dated the international agreements
concerning China reached immediate
lysafter the World War.
Already responsible Japanese spokes
men have indicated determination
that such pacts as the 1922 nine-power
treaty, by which japan, the United
States and seven other nations
pledged themselves to respect China's
territorial integrity and independence
should no longer bind the japanese
Empire.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-18

"A New York expert says women are
temperamentally unsuited for chess
Guess that gives the men undisputed
claim to the long distance sitting
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-18

Condition Unchanged. iz-
There is little. change in the con-
dition of Mrs. H. r. Moore, who is ill
at Maria Parham hospital, according
to announcement today. .. 4
Evening star., 1938-01-29
5Oth Anniversary

OT
OF 1914 Morrison street NV,
Dho recently celebrated their
golden 10edding anniversary.
Both are ,natiue Washinq-
tonianS, and Mr.. Rupert 1Das
in the restaurant business for
IS years until his retirement
in 1917. Mr.. Rupert 1Dds IS
years old last September and
Mrs. Rupert Was n yester-
day. -Hdrris-EDi Photo,
Evening star., 1938-01-29
JACKSON OPPOSES
EASING TRUST LAW
Proposal to Permit StabiIi-
cation Plans in Each Indus.
try Raped in Speech.
b the Associated Press,

b the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Jan. 29.-Rob-
ert H. Jackson, President Roosevelts
right-hand man in the fight against
monopoly" threw cold water last
night upon proposals that the anti
trust laws be relaxed to permit each
big industry to agree on a stabiliza-
tlon plan in a speech before the New
York Press Association.
Referring to suggestions that such
business planning under Government
supervision be legalized, the Assistant
Attorney General declared:
Il have an instructive distr,lst of
the longtime ability of Government
to regulate rather than prevent con-
centration of control. Experience
demonstrates. particularly In the public
utility industry, that Government
regulation tends too frequently over
period of time to pass under the
control of those who are supposed
to be regulated"
His remarks seemed aimed at pro-
posals made earlier this week by
Donald R. Richberg. one-time N. r.
A. administrator. Richberg suggested
establishment of an administrative
body empowered to pass upon the
prima facie legality of cooperative
business activities. He proposed that
the administrative body's approval of
an activity protect the business men
involved against later criminal prose-
cutlon, but not against civil suits for
illegal combination
Jackson aimed several verbal thrusts
at the press
Nothing more heartens me about
the future of American democracy
than a good look at the press" he
said. To me the greatest proof that
the lngrained instincts of our people
are democratic beyond argument is
the fact that our democratic Govern
ment. facing the conditions that else
where produced haunting relationships
has not even lifted its finger to tenn
per the ardor of press that is largely
critical.
But if I am heartened by the fact
that democracy has not destroyed the
freedom of the press, I am equally
heartened by the converse of that fact.
A free press doing its fairly unani-
NOUS worst. has not been able to de-
stroy democratic government. The
} simple truths of great leaders can
travel from mouth to mouth and in
the end our people are shrewd enough
to know who is with them despite all
the packaged opinions that are hand
ed them"
Evening star., 1938-01-29

diumeT. hlzA0eth M
Bryan. Dorothy G..
Canf1eld. Audrey +.
Chite. Vera J.
Curtin. Charlotte L,
Davis. Harriet l..
ralin, Mabel K.
Fralin. Margaret Z,
Herman. Adelaide
JachowSki. r. r.
Jones. Alice G.
Jones. Marilyn G.
Juenemann. M. G.
kientz. Helen M.
Kimball. Kathleen A.
LanEdale. M. C..
Lewis. Edith
MacLeish. Jennie
Martin. Esther G.
Mills. Dorothy W.
MONTGOMERY, 8. M,
Myers. Mary
Neal. Ruth L.
Nye. Della
Robey. Ruth E.
Russell. Marian E.
Satterwhite, M. A.
Scha de. Virginia v.
Scott. Louise L.
Smith. Margaret G..
Stafford. J. Z.
steele. Muriel r.
Stevenson. Mary H,
Stone. Gladys P.
Thompson. Myrtle O,
Trunnell. Laura F.
Ulman. Naomi
Ulman. Ruth
Walden, Frances z.
Webster. Elizabeth A,
Alman. Julia E.
Beauverd. NJ. E.
Blackburn. Mary ?,
Bocabela. Mary M,
Booker. GLADYS r.
Boyce. Ellen C.
Brown. Dorothy A.
Brown. Msrsaret E.
Bruno. A. r.
Carleton, Lillian M.
Diane. Dolores v.
Eberly. Catherine E.
Flynn. Genelyn M.
freedman. Rhoda J.
freeman. Norma M.
Frye. Evelyn NJ.
Furey. Marearet A.
Qalbraith. Anna M,
GosS. Lydia NJ.
Harp. Vera W.
Harris. Bette j.
HarSoulas. Helen D.
Hollidge. Thelma NJ.
Large. Helen E.
Little. Glynn o.
Lockhart. Eunice B.
March. Marilynn J.
Meininger. Jeanne d
Myers. Mary E.
Nigro. Betty
Rlnaldi. Eleanor A.
Shipley. Louise NJ.
Siesel. Helen
Stackhouse. Lois K.
Stanton Mildred L.
Teate. Dorothy T.
Wilson, Josephine A
Andrews. Elmer J.
Arnold. Jesse Hoyt
Beck. Samuel H.. ir.
Bergman, W. II.
Bierly. Philip Foust
BrandeS. H. G.. Ir.
Carroll. John p.
Chite, Carl r.
Evening star., 1938-01-29
EDUCATION TALKS
FEATURE EXERCISES
Members Of Graduating Glass
Make Discussions as 65
Get Diplomas.

Talks on education by gradua ting
students featured the final exercises
at Dunbar High School last night as
65 diplomas were awarded.
Mildred Hinnant discussed 'Educa-
ton. What Is It?" and Mildred Settle
spoke on Education, an Investment
or Charity?"
Col. West A. Hamilton. member of
the Board of Education, presided and
rpresented the diplomas. A musical
program was included and Thomas
Newman spoke on Nothing Great Is
lightly Won"
Evening star., 1938-01-29
SO ARE GRADUATED
BY HINE JUNIOR
Robert A. Maurer, Vice President
of Board of Education,
Presides.

Ninety-eight students were eradu-
ated from Hine Junior High School
at exercises at the school last night
Robert A. Maurer. vice president Of
the Board OF Education. presided
In addition. 16 students were trans
ferred to senior highs as not having
sufficient credits for graduation. but
too advanced for the junior high cur
riculum. These students did not re-
ceive diplomas
All Of the graduates will attend East
ern High School. The list, includ-
ing transfers and the schools they
will attend, is as follows:
Evening star., 1938-01-29
168F|N|SH COURSE
AT M'K|NLEY HIGH
Charles D. Drayton Presides
at Exercises-Dorothy
Mills Is VaIediCt0rian.

With Charles d. Drayton, member
OF the Board of Education. presiding,
diplomas were presented to 1863 stu
dents At Mckinley High School at
nnal exercises there last night.
Antoinette Bruno gave the address
OF welcome and Dorothy Mills the
valedictory. The class received GER
uncates from Principal F. c. Daniel.
A. M. Vliet, assistant principal, an
nounced the awards OF scholarships
and honors.
Music was furnished by the McKin-
ley Symphony Orchestra. Graduates
Evening star., 1938-01-29

Baker. Jare
Barnard. Elizabet
Barry. Jane, l..
Bedell, Helen I.
Biges. Carolyn
Biegs. Dorothy E.
Blaine, Ellen G..
Bollman. Lois M.
Bradshaw. Nancy j.
Brizzi. Lidia NJ.
Buchanan. Jeanne
Burroughs, A. E.
Ca bell. Louise M.
Cafrty. Joyce A.
Campbell. Nancy E.
Carpenter. Mary @.
Carrico. Myrtle v.
Chivers. Virginia L.
Clarke. Jean O.
Cohen. Eunlce r.
Cone. Doris J.
Conebv. Alma P.
Cottam. Glenna C.
Cox, Carol Lee
Da wson. Helen
DiLullo. Mafalda A.
Donch. Cat herine H.
Duvall. Marjorie II.
Edwards. I,aurene
Faina. Thelma J.
Falcone. Nancy NJ.
Frankel. Marion
Friedli. Hildreth A.
Gauss. Violet E.
Gauvreau. George
Gerhardt. G. F..
Gray. Mary A.
Hahn. Betty J.
Hammerly. Gladvs A.
Ha ampton. Jane E.
Herson, Pauline 8.
Hodges. Mary E.
Holmes, Alice A.
Holmes. Frances P.
Huddleston. Mary A.
Jones. Betty-Ladd
Kern. Miriam
Knapp. Charlotte NJ.
Korbel. Betty r.
La ngenegger. NJ. E.
Lazarus. Marion L.
Levine, Minerva F.
Lewis. Myrtle N.
Maggia. Laura L.
Marshall. Clarice C.
Mason. Harriet j.
Matthias. Marjory E.
McCombs. Zoe
McEntee. Mary E.
Michae!s. Pearl I.
Miller. Elizabeth J.
Morse. Susanne F.
Palmer. Jeanne M.
Pearson. Vivian L. L.
Porter Dorothy E.
Ray. Doris E.
Rose. Mary P.
Sachs, Shirley
Sacks. Irene
Schiedel. Mary G.
SeehuSen. Janice
Seewaid. Nellie r.
Silver. Rosalie c.
Smith. Martha E.
Spafford. Pauline F..
Sparks, Eleanor
Swami. Margaret v.
Talman. Anne H..
Taylor, Gertrude E.
Thomas. Margaret E
Tolbert. Elvira A.
Trusler. Majorie D.
Utterback, B. j.
Vecchiette. Erma NJ.
Waite. Mary J.
Walker. Edith B.
Warren. Annie L.
WASHINGTON. v. 6.
Weisgerber. M. Z.
Weistock. Florence
Evening star., 1938-01-29
LEN0X VOCATIONAL UNIT
GIVES DIPLOMAS TO16

Henry I. Quinn, Member of Board
of Education, Presides
at Exercises.
Sixteen students at the Lenox Voca-
ttonal School were graduated to the
senior high schools in exercises at the
school last night presided over by
Henry I. Quinn, member of the Board
Of Education.
The list Of graduates and the schools
they will attend follows:
Anacostia High sehssl.
Edwards. Marion T.
Eastern Hish School,
Catzva, Philip J. Hayes. Marion I.
Caunman, "; r Lindsay. William q.
Emmons: Isabelle M. Marcopulos. A.
Pumphrey. B. v.
Mckinley HiEh School.
Curtis, Claude M. Smith Henry p.
James. Charles H. TTavers, James
Unasstmed
Ss.%sn hsn.f:.s %.rf.a P. EesIin. E:iIi' Is.lm. L.
HUNT, George Z.
Evening star., 1938-01-29
CLASS OF 70 FINISH
AT ARMSTRONG HIGH
DR.. Carter G. Woodson Addresses
Members of Graduating Glass
at Exercises.

Diplomas were given to 38 girls and
b boys at graduation exercises of
the Armstrong High School last night
lin the school auditorium.
- Dr. Carter G. Woodson, director
Of the Association for the Study of
Negro Life and History, spoke. The
diplomas were awarded by j. H. Will
son of the Board of Education. Dr.
Garnet c. Wilkinson. first assistant
superintendent of schools. also ad-
dressed the graduating class.
7sI,a IN c%,,Iorfc
Evening star., 1938-01-29
SWEDENBORG H0N0RED
Roosevelt Message Among Those
J Read at London Luncheon.

LONDON, Jan. 20 LP.-Messages
from President Roosevelt, King
George VI of England and King Gus
taf of Sweden were read yesterday at
. luncheon commemorating the 250th
anniversary of the birth of Emanuel
,Swedenborg, Swedish Aristotle Of
the North"
-. The guest of honor was Elizabeth
{Swedenborg, pretty blond oxford stu
dent and descendant of the scientific
and philosophical writer who planned
iairplanes and submarines two cen
.turies before their time.
Evening star., 1938-01-29
49 GET DIPLOMAS
AT CARDOZ0 HIGH
Mrs. Mary McNeill. Member of
Education Board, Makes
Presentation.

Belford V. Lawson. attorney, last
night addressed the ~ graduates of
Cardozo High School at final exercises
at the school.
Diplomas were presented by Mrs.
Mary Mcneil, member of the Board
OF Education, who also made q few
remarks. R. N. Mattingly, principal
OF the school, made the award of
honors. Music was furnished by the
Evening star., 1938-01-29

Clancy. William J.
Connolly. Walter j.
Cooper, Thomas M.
Crilley. Francis j.
Davis. Edward s.
Duvall. Leonard L.
Ferguson. Mack G.
GoSsage. Howard g.
Hardy, James W.. jr.
Harris, Bruce c.
Hedin. John B.
herman, Morris
kitchin, William M.
knight, Robert L.
Lmpke. Charles T.
ManthoS. Michael M.
Metler, r. Boyd
Middledorf. F. J.
Mulvey. William j.
C'Connell. D. James
Ovitt, Harry C..
Parker. William G.
Preston, Robert X.
Rassier. Henry J.
Riney. Mark E.
Rowzie. Bruce E..
Sauls. Daniel c.
Schlauch. Donald d.
Schrader, X. l..
Shields. John A.. ir.
SStallings. Alvin w.
Strack. Francis L,
81, street. Lloyd J.
,Ihomas. Lester G,
IInorney; Walter W.
Weich. Harold j.
Anderson. Robert n.
Aaugstein. Hubert r.
Baker. Reid s., jr.
tbelote, Jack Lee
Black, John Carlton
GLAND, = Thomas W,
Bruce. Tracey X,
Clcala. Vincent
Cole. Milton s.
Sornell, George M.
Darling. Lewis z
CARING. CARING Rowland T.
Dickson. Richard 4 4
Dntaman, A. W
Ir,rissell, Harry j
fTIuSfeld. Robert D
Hfale, Clifford Foel.
HAYWARD. w, J
Hieddines. NJ. K. jr.
HHelfmuller w. II
zones, Rob ,rt s. jr.
klotz. Harry W 90
iLankford. less w
!Iftner, r. Edwin
Llyddane. William O.
MMartin, Richard p
Mason. Walter L., jr
Mcintosh, c. NJ. 90
meyer. Charles r.
Miller. Harry lerch
MAiller, John Louis
Ferry. William r
Rtisellne. Z John Joseph
SSodgers, Nelson F.
Sanders. living
Ssando, 81 Edpar R. jr.
skinner, Innis r.
Spindle. Thomas W
Siover. Jack Thomas
Ihorton r G., jr.
TreXler. B W.
Trifiletti. Angelo
Vogan, George s.
Wagner, w H. lr.
Walters. Walter NJ.
Ward, William H.
Wells. Clarence V.
Williams. George A.
Winfield. Richard NJ.
Wylie. John W.
Evening star., 1938-01-29

Ad dlNS lOllOW6.
whitney. Mary L.
Yuter. Beatrice
Zukerman. Ruth NJ.
Allen. William NJ.
Aueusterfer. D. w.
Barrett. Clifton Z.
Bird. Norman j.
Brown, Raymond H.
Burka. Irving A.
Clark, A. B.. ir.
Cohman. Robert J.
Cohan, Wilbert l..
Cohen. Joseph A.
Collins. CLAYTON B.
Compton. Harold L.
Conrad. G. T.. jr.
Cook. Edward w.
Courbat. NJ. Pierre
Cramer. Hugh H.
Crawford. c. C.
DePue. Leland A.
DiMattina Salvatore
DoWline. William e.
Downey. Hugh P.
Due. Rodney Lewis
burst, Harry
burst. John Lee
Epstein. Ralph
Ferguson. w. D.. jr.
Fox. Samuel
George. M. James
Geraci. Robert F.
GervaSio. Joseph p.
Gordon. David 8.
Graham, Vernon p.
Gray, Walter Page
Greene. Sherman r.
GreenSpan. David
Hancock. John Cobb
Hawthorne. G. A.
Horner. Arthur d.
Johnston. Frank M.
Jones, Charles r.
Jones, Robert Bowen
kiley. Louis Joseph
Kirk. Andrew. ir.
kisSinger. John r.
kurtz. John Da MEL
Lanzillotti v. Albert
Leapley. William r.
Lillard. Bowie
Litman. Murray r.
MCGEE. H. j. c.. jr.
Miller. William r.
Myers. John Percy
Narcisenfeld. H. L. D
NeviuS. Leonard M.
Peele. Lansing
Pellenbarg Arie C.
Raohe. Sven Gunnsr
Rinewalt. T. M.
Ritchie. James R.. ir,
Roccati. Arnold Johr
Rose. Harry Wilson
Rousopoulos. Z.
Rubin. Robert Louis
Rubin. Samuel
Sanders. Gilbert c.
Sch aner. Joseph D.
Schumacher. Irwin J
Schwartz. Irving
Sevely. Marvin
Skinner. John
Stalker. Orman H.
Stein. Milford Dietz
Strickler. Frank H,
Sunier. Emile H.
Swarthout 6. W.. jr
Thompson, r. G.
Titelman. Morton
Turner. Gordon C..
Velis. John
voronon. Joseph B.
Waldo. Willis Henry
White. Thomas Z.
Wight. Donald E.
Winters. Earle W.
,Mlssman. g. NJ. jr.
Wolman. Sidney 8.
Wood. John Henry
Wendell. Charles g.
Evening star., 1938-01-29

Jenifer. John F..
Moore, Nathaniel
O'Kelley. Roy K.
Owens. Joseph L.
Payne. Edgar Y.
Preston, Henry l..
Rich. William N.
Robinson. G. v.
Shaw. Stanton B.
Smith. A. f.. jr.
Stewart. Edward r.
TAYLOR. Thomas B.
Thompson. E. I.
Wallace. Ropher
Washington. T. D.
Wood. George r.
Lewis. Evelyn W.
Mitchell. Rosa M.
Naylor, L. S.
Nelson, Ruth B.
Norris, Alta o.
Pauls. Earline e.
Perry. Grace J.
Randolph. D. Y,
Robinson Gloria L.
Scott. Sophia L.
Scott. Rosetta T.
Simmons. Billie M.
Smith. Dorothy H.
Sparrow. Virgie v.
Timer. Ruth NJ.
Tracy. Dorothy v.
Walker. Dovothy A.
Welcher. Grace z.
Wood. Consuella o
Evening star., 1938-01-29
The graduates are:

The graduates
Actv. Sarah e.
Ballard. Romaine l..
Beckett. Rose C..
Brown. Mary NJ.
Ca wthorne. E. NJ.
Chamberlain. I. NJ.
Christian. Julia E.
Cupid, Ethel NJ.
Davis. Evelyn D.
Dogan. Anna M.
Elliott. Edna S.
Ennis, Ca -herlne L.
Fox. Mary F.
Goodloe. 2. C.
Greene. Mabel w.
Hayes, Helen w.
Hedseman. L. V.
Hinnant. NJ. L.
Holland, 7, F..
Hunter. Evelyn o.
jackson. Mary B.
Jenkins. Gloria NJ.
johnson. T. E.
johnson. Mary I.
johnson. fjaomi E.
Jones. Vera F.
Lee. Vivian E.
Lewis. Marion N.
Lloyd, H. 3.
Lloyd. Martha v.
Matthews. B. E.
pNorriS. Nettie V.
Osborne. G. z.
Evening star., 1938-01-29

Deposits In banks Of Australia In
creased at the rate Of 5000, 900 q
month last year.
Evening star., 1938-01-29
CNVOI OfCn0StFA
Graduates are:

Members Of the National Honor Society
Of Secondary Schools. Cardoxo Chapter.
Graves. Myrtle Taylor Exther
Hurd. Juanita White 0dessa
Patterson. Veryl Williams Amdrsv
Postsraduates.
recipients of the business certificate
upon the completion Of the two-year course
Chandler Maxine c. Jones' Alice
Long MayettA v. Smith. Ruth J.
Evening star., 1938-01-29

Payne. Be'llah D.
Queen. Rebecca NJ.
Robinson, Helen B.
Robinson. T. C. NJ.
Settle. Mildred
SimmS. X. NJ.
Smith. Alma T.
Smith. Miriam J.
Stratton. Massie
Terrell. J. D.
Toomer w. E.
Tyler. Elnora E.
Wake. Mildred L.
Williams. C. C.
Wright. Helen B.
Douglass. E. V.
Harris. Thelma A.
Wade, Adelaide E.
Bluford. Donald C.
Brooks. Henry NJ.
Davis. Pierre H.
KYLE. W. ". ir.
Leigh. P. H.. jr.
Mahoney. Melvin A.
Newman Thomas A.
Parker, H. J.
Robinson. T. 8.
Sawyer. Ryas. jr.
Richter. Thomas c.
Scarbor' eh. w. R., jr
Smith. T. o.
Branche, C.. NJ. 1r.
Evening star., 1938-01-29
The 70 students We're

Alexander. w. L.
Allen, William H.
Anderson. Wilbur B.
Bennett. S. H.
IBryant. Vincent A.
9Campbell. w. A.
Coltrane, w. l..
Crumlin. I. j.
Ednonds. W. NJ.
Ellis. George c.
Gentry. Wallace D.
Green. Chester l..
Greene. Claudius
Hardy. T. William
Holloway. l.. E.
Jackson. E. R.
Askins. Iris NJ. 8.
Ayers. Edythe l..
Baylor. Annie D.
Brooks, Agnes c.
Cole. Catherine D.
/ Contee. Audrey c.
: Creek, Evelyn c.
Tlanigan, NJ. l..
Flanagan. Mary L.
Fletcher. Helen M.
Gray. Emily S.
Harris. Virginia E.
Hassell. Estelle M.
Hill. Frances A.
Jenkins. Rosa NJ.
Kelley, Ruth M.
Lancaster, P. A.
Iandon. Evelyn g.
Lark. Wetcna v.
Evening star., 1938-01-29
C[ASSOF 18OF|N|SH
AT CENTRAL HIGH
Dean William Reudiger of G.
w. U. Delivers Address
to Graduates,

More than l80 students at Central
High School were awarded diplomas
by First Assistant Supt. of Schools
Robert L. Haycock in exercises there
last night.
The commencement address was
delivered by Dean William Reudiger
OF George Washington University and
presentation of awards was made by
Lawrence G.. Hoover. principal. The
school orchestra furnished music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-21

on sandwich bread. Cream 1t first,
then spread each slice before II Is
cut from the loaf, This gives O
more even spreading and q thin
ner slice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-21

!, -. .,n,. one.pcund can
- N~p' ~ salmon
u cup celery taDou, 2 cups
stock large ilakesl
Trim orusts from ths bread slices
aud use the slices 70 lins muffin pans.
as illustrated, Brush with melted
butter and bake in q moderately
hot oven (S7b'F.D Tor 10 10 10 min
utes or until Drowned, Melt y table
spoons OF butter u o double boiler,
add -four and mis- we'll, Add milk
and celery stock gradually and cook,
stirring constantly until thickened.
Add salt. pepper celery and TAXED
salmon and roheat, Serve In the
toast cases. Serves six,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-21
Custard For Dessert
Very Simple To Make
Various Recipes Listed for Democrats Readers BY
Dairy and Food Council Dietitian

to the eggs which have been slightly
beaten, strain into the dish con-
tanning the caramel. Bake IKE
Baked Custard.
COFFEE CUsTARD
pint milk
tablespoons ground coffee
eggs
! cup sugar
Ia teaspoon vanilla
l-S teaspoon salt
Scald the milk with the coffee,
Strain. To the slightly beaten eggs,
add the sugar, vanilla, salt and
milk. Put through strainer into In
dividual buttered molds and bake as
for baked custard.
Other variations;
Ginger Custard; Place strips Of
Canton ginger In custard cups be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-21

Theer are a few simple rules TO
remember In the making OF custards'
Custards baked In too hot an oven
and for too long a time will curdle'
About twenty minutes Is the re-
ouired time and the oven should be
moderately hot, TO test, insert into
the custard O silver nkife which
has been dipped In cold water, II the
Knife comes out clean, the custard
IA done, If the knife is coated, q lit
lie more baking will be necessary.
There are many variations 70 TINS
simple, wholesome dessert. Recipes
for some OF these are given below;
BAKED CUSTARD
1 cup milk
egg
Ia teaspoon vanilla
la tablespoon sugar
Pinch OF salt
Few grains nutmeg
array shrdlu sh cmsh en- shcmf
Scald the milk, beat egg, add
sugar and salt and slowly add the
scalded milk. Flavor TO taste and
pour into custard cups. Place cups
in q pan of hot water, bake In O
moderately hot oven from 20 TO so
minutes.
FRENCH CUsTARD
2 tablespoons sugar
2 cups thin cream
3 egg whites
liz teaspoon vanilla
Id teaspoon Salt
Place the cream In double boiler
and heat, To the stiffly beaten egg
whites add the sugar, fiavoring and
salt. Add this to the cream and
beat Bake the same as Tor Baked
Custard.
CARAMEL CUSTARD
go cup suagr flor caramel
. ixing)
la cup sugar
8 eggs
cups milk
teaspoon vanilla
liz teaspoon salt
Caramelize the 2-3 cup OF sugar In
baking dish. Place the dish imme-
diately In pan OF cold water, IN
order to stop the cooking. Allow 10
stand for about one minute. Add re-
naming sugar. milk, vanilla, salt
on sandwich bread. Cream 1t first,
then spread each slice before II Is
cut from the loaf, This gives O
more even spreading and q thin
ner slice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-21

carried by the Mongols on their
long journeys. Dried milk can be
substituted for fresh milk In all
foods except cottage cheese, II Is
convenient TO have on hand for
emergencies and cooking pur-
poses, as II keeps indefinitely,