davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Farley Praises
Virginia Senators
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WINCHESTER. Va, Nov. 18.-
Postmaster General James A. Far
ley, addressing the third annual Vir-
ginia Postmasters' Convention here
last night, asserted Virginia was
most fortunate" in her choice Of
two United States Senators.
He praised Senator Glass as lone
Of Americas greatest sons" and
said he was especially delighted to
be in the home town Of my devoted
friend Harry Byrd. Harry aid I
have long been close and devoted
friends"
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Thrown to Floor,
Truck Driver Lives
Nv ths Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
GOLFERS, N. Y.-Philip Ryan
lived to tell of the crash in which
the steering post of his truck was
driven back through the drivers
seat.
Ryan was thrown to the floor and
escaped with a bruised knee as the
machine went out of control on a
hill, took out two guard posts, skit-
tered along steep bank and
crashed into another bank where
1t virtually broke in two.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Curriculum Begins
With Perfumed Soap
Al Indian School
Couples Methods Win
Favor With Students;
Cow Now Sought
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CASS LAKE, Mimi, Nov. 18.-
The curriculum at the Squaw Point
School begins with perfumed soap
and ends with COW.
The COW isn't exactly a feature
yet, but it's coming. The soap Is
definitely major item.
1t all started a couple of years
ago, when Herman Middleholtz and
his wife, both of them just out Of
college, arrived to take over the
unwanted job of teaching In the
little one-room school 20 miles back
into the woods from here.
Their pupils were about three
dozen Chippewa Indian kids, the
couldn't convince them they should
20 to school when they would
rather be snaring rabbits and
spearing pickerel.
So the Middleholtzes had to begin
with fundamentals. Mrs. Middle
holtz laid in stock of scented soap,
and the youngsters all but ate 1t.
They got into the habit Of washing
Ice Cooler Rugged Up.
Mr. Middleholtz threw away the
tin bucket Of lake water and rugged
up an ice cooler for their drinking
water. This was novelty, and the
kids liked it. They also liked the
bright posters the teachers plasterec
over the drab walls of the school
and the display of Indian crafts
manship that was hung up IN the
schoolroom. From their homes the
pupils brought items for the display
and in school they learned to make
other items. 1t began to be fun
going to school.
1t was even more fun when the
teachers began serving hot lunches
Most of the kids were hungry most
of the time, and their enthusiasm
for hot soup was boundless.
That's where the idea of the COW
came in. The Middleholtzes decided
it would be good for the children tt
have milk with their lunch. and hot
cocoa and cream soups. But there
was nothing in the budget to cover
such luxuries.
Money Sought to Buy Cow.
Cows, they discovered, are seldom
found in Indian communities. Few
of the woods Indians have money
enough to buy them, and an In.
dams domestic schedule is pretty
erratic for a COW that has to be fes
and MIXED regularly. Moreover
few of the people had facilities fo
handling the milk and keeping i
from freezing in winter and sourini
in summer.
So, again. the Middleholtzes ar
building from the ground up
Through a succession of school &C
tivities. headed by a cooperative
store that sells food to the pupil
parents, they are trying to earl
money to buy COW. They ther
Will have to rig up shed for il
and arrange for feed and equip
ment.
The Indians are watching th'
campaign with interest-and con
siderable confidence. If the Mid
dleholtzes, they argue, could con
vince the kids that a school is no
necessarily a Jail. they can produc'
a COW from somewhere.
The teachers are confident abou
it, too. So far they've got every
thing they went after-ipcludine
just the other day. praise from tn
State commissioner of education
for turning the Squaw Point Schoo
into a busy community center in
stead of a teachers nightmare.
And the run on perfumed soal
continues strong.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Ex-Convict Jailed
After Shot Ends
Four-BIock Chase
$500 Grocery Burglary
And Theft of Five
Autos Charged

A 22-year- old former convict, who
Is said to have boasted he would
never be captured alive, was being
held in the District Jail last night
while police were hunting his alleged
accomplices in $500 burglary Of
a Bladensburg road grocery store
and the theft of five automobiles.
Booked as John Pershing Byars,
With several aliases, the prisoner was
arrested Thursday by detectives who
chased him for four blocks from
a house in the 500 block of Third
street NE. and captured him after
shooting him in the leg.
After being shot Byars Is said to
have thrown away a gun he was
carrying. He then gave up to Detec-
tive Sergt. Paul E. Ambrose, whose
pistol shot had struck his leg. The
Third street house had been watched
by Sergt. Ambrose, Detective Its.
George Darnell and John Fowler
and Detective Sergts. John Curtis
and Joseph Sincavitz, after Byars'
whereabouts had been learned from
a girl the detectives found sitting
in a stolen automobile. Before be-
ing captured Byars is said to have
Jumped fence and tried to enter
another house.
Sought Three Months.
{ IN search of the youths room
where he had been staying in the
900 block of Second street NV,
police reported they found a quaint
ity of cigarettes which bore chain
grocery store stamp, several sets of
stolen automobile tags and safe
blowing equipment.
Police had sought Byars and his
companions for more than three
months. He is said to have been
identified as one of trio who
escaped in a rain of bullets in a
stolen car last month. At that
time the driver of the automobile
tried to run over Detective Sergt.
Jacob Wolf, it is said.
Byars' police record showed he
was conditionally released from
Lorton Prison last March after be-
ing sentenced in 1896 to serve from
one to three years on three charges
of grand larceny, one of house
breaking and one of unauthorized
use of an automobile. At the time
of his 1886 arrest, he was on pro-
baton for unauthorized use of an
automobile.
Grand Larceny Charged.
A charge of grand larceny of ST.
57329 from the bulgarized store was
placed against Byars yesterday after
he was ordered held without bond
for grand jury action on one of the
five auto larceny charges against
him at a hearing before Police
Court Judge Edward NJ Curran.
Police expected other arrests soon
In connection with the burglary of
the Sanitary Grocery Store at 1901
Bladensburg road NE, which oc-
Cured November 6. The stores safe
was cut open with an acetylene
torch by burglars who entered
through a skylight.
News of Byars' arrest Thursday
was withheld until yesterday to IA
cilitate the police investigation
First charged with HOUSEKEEPING ir
connection with the store robbery
Byars was charged Friday with
grand larceny of an automobile
Four similar charges in addition tc
the s15o0 grand larceny charge
were placed against him Yesterday
Evening star., 1939-11-19

For many years during and after
the World War European ornaments
were largely maintained on Amer
lean credit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08

Railway casualties in England
work out at one death in every
SO ,000, 900 passengers carried.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08

Planning Rites for
Mary Mclaughlin,
Pioneer Here

Arrangements were being made
Friday for the funeral Of Miss
Mary Mclaughlin, ss-year-old re-
cluse. who was found dead Thurs
day evening in her home at 1886
Ia. 5Sth s..
Detective Ralph Hubbard, who
Investigated the death. said the
woman evidently had been stand
ing on a S6-inch box to clean the
Chimney in her kitchen. She fell
when a board broke, and II was
thought the shock induced a heart
stack which took her life.
Hubbard said there was no evil
dence she had struggled after fall
ing, and the only mark on her body
tas a bruise on her thigh Time
N death was placed As Wednesday
morning.
Her body was discovered by q
neighbr, Mrs. George Effelberg
az 56O2 Portland ave. Miss Nc
Isaughlin, q native Of Massachusetts,
and q resident Of Tacoma since
1850. was the last member Of q
large family and had lived alone
fbr many years. There are no
known survivors.
The Cassedy and Allen mortuary
y In charge of funeral plans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08
Continued from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page oneD
the He'll Co.. Milwaukee: Recon
struction Finance Corporation
Chairman Jesse II. Jones, 500
900. a. adviser TO the Commerce
Co. Houston. Tex: Thomas J..
Pendergast. Kansas City political
boss. $4,000 as vice president,
Ready Mixed Concrete Co; For
mer Vice President Charles Gates
Dawes, Sls.s5o. as board chair
man. City National Bank 4 Trust
Co., Chicago.
James ~. Cor. one time Demo-
catic presidential candidate, $685.
700 as president, Springfield, O.,
Newspapers. Inc; Gen. Hugh :.
Johnson, one time NRA admins
traitor, S15.600, as a newspaper
columnist; John ID. Biggers. who
conducted the new deals unem-
ployment census, SIS. 900. as presi-
dent. Libby Ford Owens Glass
Co., Toledo. o.; Grover Whalen.
New York Worlds fair head, s62,-
69e, from Schenley Products Co.;
Rep. Bruce Barton, r., N. y
$5s.750. as board chairman Bat
ton, Barton, Dustine a Osborne
Advertising Agency; Gen. Robert
Z. Wood, special business adviser
to Secretary of Commerce Harry
L. Hopkins, 100000 as president
Sears. Roebuck Co.; Frank Knox,
1896 Republican vice presidential
candidate, $4,000 as president
Chicago Daily News.
The top salaries corpora
tons were Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer Corp, r. j. Du POnt
De Nemours Co., and Metro
politan Life Insurance Co.
The list showed 240 persons
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08
BOOK SPEEDERS

BOOK SPEEDERS
Traffic tickets" for speeding
were issued by police Thursday
evening to Robert w. Copeland,
3407 Fawcett ave, and Arthur F.
Carlson. 1896 So. G st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08
MAIN STREET
Goings, Comings and Do,ngs
OF Tncomans as the Re
porter Found Them.

Bill Klinge talking about making
trip to California TO visit his daugh-
ter and also to take in the Worlds
fair at San Frsncisco-Pry Berg
and j. II. Fox recalling old days in
Kenneth A. Guest TAX
ing in the Army day celebration at
Fort Lewis Roscoe Smith explain
ing afternoon nap in courtroom
Harold Cosier getting quizzed by
G-man-Lefty Sasaki making APP
pointment-Ray &. Young taking
week Of vacation-George j. Man.
ming of Midland honored as Oldest
Townsendite- Richard Yost writ
ing about it-Cliff Osborne check
ing on ownership of real estate
Floyd Bates chatting with Fred
Bedford-Bill Turner looking for
some one-Clayton Thwing leaving
courthouse-Sh Sheriff John {. Bjork-
lund listening to speeches at un-
employed demonstration Cliff
Davis and George NJ. V. Brown re-
turning from Seattle-Les Hudson
hurrying to work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08
THREE INJURED
/ As CARS CRASH

Three youths were treated at
Tacoma General hospital for
minor cuts and bruises Thursday
evening after = two-car collision
ct No. 2eth and Proctor 1T.
The injured boys were Philip
bowman. 10. Of Az No. 1lth st;
Burke Williamson, IS. Of AIS No.
( ST, and James Teman. II. Of
Aberdeen Police said Bowman's
car. in which the other youths
were riding. was involved In . col
lision with an auto driven by b. N.
Hough Of 1921 No. 26th 1t. After
receiving first aid. the youths
we're released from the hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08

drew $4,000 or more from
M.-G. M, 1876 from Du Pont
and 1871 from Metropolitan
Life.
Mickey Cochrane, catcher-msn-
ager of the Detroit Tigers. was the
highest sslaried sports performer
st S4a. 900. Second was Lou Geh-
rig at $50. 900, with Dizzy Dean
and Hank GreenberE tied for third
at S25, 900 each. Joe Louis. worlds
heavyweight champion, and other
fighters in the big-money class
were unlisted, as their compensa-
ton is not paid In the form OF q
salary.
Outstanding by categories:
MOVIES. ENTERTAINMENT
Wallace Beery, s25s,75o; Adolph
Menjou. si02 ,0s3; George Burns
and Oracle Allen, s139.56s; Irene
Dunno, s25e,5s7; Cary Grant
S144,27l; Barbara Stanwyck,
Slss,74e; Edward G. Robinson,
S7O.416; Jeanette Macdonald,
S23s, 29s; bert Montgomery,
S243,25 Hunt Stromberg. direc-
tor, $685., 500: Joe E. Brown, $751;
500: David p. Selznick. $2O3,oOO;
Charles Boyer. S265,19l.
Kay Francis, 5000, 100: Hal Wal
lis. production chief. s20s, 0s3;
DARYL Zanuck. $3.50, 900; Warner
Baxter. S225,s6l; Sonia Henie'
S210.T2s: Fred Astaire. S271, III;
Ginger Rogers. S1s4.5s3; Pandro
s. Berman. 1881, 347; katherine
Hepburn, s23s, 703, Bob Burns,
S242. $50; Ernst Lubitsch, $780,
s33: George Raft. $2l9.3ss; Wes-
ley Ruggles, director, s2o3,o5l'
Adolph Zukor, S210, 900.
Lionel Barry more. 1882. 73s'
John Barrymore, $14s. 1888; Freddy
Bartholomew. $36,s99; r. bert
Taylor. Sl73,352; Nelson Eddy,
SlO3, 1876: Victor Fleming, direc-
tor. $3.50 900; Sidney Franklin,
director, $l2s,5s3: Jean Harlow,
late actress, $104,867; Edmund
Lowe. S105.416: Edgar Seldwyn,
director, s119,245: John Stahl'
director, $107 $50: Franchot Tone,
S107 POI; w. s. Van Dyke. S17s,-
s16; Myrna 10y, $152,os3; Lynn
Fontaine, $99,674, Alfred Lunt,
SOL ,674.
H. w. Warner. president, War
ner Bros, S115.s33; Albert War
ner, SOS. 1888; J. L. Warner, $751;
1893; Lloyd Bacon, director, l44,'
Sal; Claudette Colbert, $l17 500
Bette Davis, $53.19s; Leslie How
ard, $4,000; Al Jolson, SOB.
600; Mervyn Leroy. producer
$153,517; Paul NUM-, $109,5S3
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08
LUND NAMED IN
S1O,440 ACTION

Charging ne was struck in the
face without cause or Justifiea-
ton" Edward Sheppard filed suit
in superior court Friday against
Olaf NJ. Lund. operator Of dance
hall on thre Seattle-Tacoma high
WAY. in which Judgment totsling
sI0.440 Is sought.
In his suit Sheppard asserts he
went 70 the ballroom last Nov. 20
to attend a Sunday night dance.
While there, the complaint recites,
Lund allegedly struck Sheppard
with his fist in the face, causing
him to fall backward to the ground
upon his right arm.
Plaintiff charges he suffered lac
Grafton OF the face and lips as re-
suit Of the assault and that his
right arm has become useless be-
cause OF the fall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08

One Of the first on the honor
roll" Of Tacomss five greatest
community builders, selected by a
Chamber Of Commerce research
committee this week. was the late
Allen c. Mason.
A school teacher in the east.
Mason came west for his health.
He found not only health b.
wealth. started his first week in
Tacoma with Sass and ended his
first year with $4,000 and his
career Just started.
To picture what Allen c.
Mason did for Tacoma, it must
be seen what Tacoma WAS when
he arrived here. All Puget Sound
was a place of destiny. County
records show townsites as large
as Los Angeles plated all over
the map. Tacoma was certain
to be another New York.
Real Estate Hysteria
Masoi. arrived In the midst of
that real estate hysteria. The
town was full OF banks. 20 Of
them. with one out on Puyallup
ave. others up on Tacoma ave.
City lots. though as far out Of
town a. Lacey. were being given
away as premiums on suits of
clothes.
Looking at real estate values,
Mason made II his motto: Its
got to 20 up. 1t can't go down. y
Five years after he arrived IN
Tacoma, Bradstreet rated him at
half a million dollars, with a No
l credit.
Sold Is Additions
Mason laid out and placed on
the market IS additions to Ia
copoo olvravs Mat tipn thnp, Wit h
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08
BY Pierre

executive committee. L. l. du Pont
de Nemours Co. 5o.2s0; r. II.
Cabell, president. Armour d Co,
xl2e.520; J. r. Cardwell, presi-
dent. Cardwell Westinghouse Co,
coon QlG
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08
NEWSPAPERS AND
ADVERTISING

Heywood Broun, newspaper col
umnist. $50. 2e0; Rollin Kirby, car
toonist, S23,310: Westbrook Pegler.
columnist, SAG, 263: Mark Hellinger,
feature writer. S1e.627; Arthur
Hays Sulzberger. president, New
York Times, S45, 900: julius Ochs
Adler. treasurer, n. Y. Times,
S45, 600; Edwin L. James, manager
editor. n. Y. Times, $4,000;
Arthur Krock. Washington col
umnist, N. Y. Times, s26, 400; +. L.
Ahern. cartoonist. S63,600; Arthur
Bugs Bser. SIS, 900; William De-
heck. cartoonist. S53,694; George
McManus, cartoonist, si01 .2ss'
Robert L. Ripley, cartoonist, s149,-
TT; f. c. Seegar, cartoonist, Sllo,-
246; II. NJ. Bitner. general man
ager, King Features, S69,l43 T. j.
White, general manager, Hearst
Enterprises. $ss,0s2; Howard
Davis, business manager, New
York Herald Tribune. So6, l60;
Walter Lippman, writer, S62, 476;
Harold T. Webster, cartoonist,
S59.159.
r. r. Mccormick, editor, Chi
cago Tribune, $4,000; w. f. Mac
Farlane, business manager, Chi
cago Tribune. $4,000; r. NJ. Lee,
managing editor, Chicago Tribune,
$4,000.
News Syndicate Co. Inc; r. c.
Holhss, 2nd vice president, $780,
567: J. w. Barnhart, sec, $lO,5o7;
Ray T. Wilken, advertising man
ager, S130,567; M. Annenberg,
circulation director, S130,567; Har-
vey Deuel., managing editor,
$3.50, 567.
Joseph NJ. Pulitzer, president,
Pulitzer Publishing Co., st. Louis,
S225,000; o. X. Bovard, former
managing editor st. Louis Post
Dispatch, s60,557; Edward w.
Scudder, publisher, Newark Even
ing News, S114,224; w. A. Curley,
editor. New York Evening Jour-
nal. xs4, $50; s. r. Coons, executive
vice president, Lord & Thomas,
Inc. 1892 1867; Paul Patterson
president, A. S. Abel Co., $7o,553'
John S. McCarrens, vice president
Plain Dealer Publishing Co, $l66,
AIS: Paul Bellamy, editor. Cleve
land Plain Dealer, S5s, 100; Amor
G. Carter, president, Carter Pub
locations, Inc, $50 ,022; Mortimer
Berkowitz, president, American
Weekly, 265,225.
NJ. Goddard. late editor, Amer
lean Weekly. $s5, 900; Kent Cooper
general manager and secretary
Associated Press, $63,957, Roy L
Durstine, Baton. Barton, Durstin
& Osborne. Ss4,116; Walter Winch
ell. S51, 500, as columnist and $3.50,
900 as motion picture actor; Franz
Gannett, president. Gannett Co
Inc. 100000; w. r. Hearst, Jr
publisher. American Newspapers
inc. S61,s7l; Arthur H. kudnel
president, Arthur H. kudner, Inc
sl02, 4s1.
OTHERS
Fritz Kreisler, violinist, $37 ,ooo
Ted Husing, radio announcer, Slo
900: Marian Anderson, Negro cor
trslto, $50, 900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08
POLO CONTEST

NEW YORK - The 124th Field
Artillery team Of Chicago, having
won an easy first round victory,
ll-6. was favored today to win the
national senior polo championship
in two straight when it faces the
Evergreen farm trio of New York
in the second game Saturday night.
II A third is necessary, 1t will be
PLAYED Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08
AUenC.Md on Roll
OF Community's Builders

marine view in sight. At one time
he was spending $4,000 per month
advertising Tacoma city lots IN
eastern newspapers.
The street car line To Point De-
fiance was built by Mason. He
built water works to provide for
those who bought lots in MS sd-
ditions. Near his home. which
was on the site of the present
Franklin formerly Weyerhaeuser)
home on No. Stevens st. he built
a public library. Later ne turned
1t over to Whitworth college, tneh
in Tacoma. He went east to in
terest capitalists TO invest here
and matched their funds to en-
courage them.
once Worth $4,000, 900
In Olympia he built the capital
city's early day gas works. East
of the mountains he irrigated
600 acres of Yakima valley land
and financed Palouse country
wheat farmers. at one time had an
estimated 100000 in invest
ments.
In the Ferry museum are
MANY souvenirs OF Masons trip
around the world at the peak Of
his success. among them suit
of armor, the museum mummy
and the japanese Buddha.
Maso..s fortune melted with
most of the dreams OF early Ia
comans in the panic of 1898, but
the streets. homes, car lines and
other works he built for Ia
coma remained permanent con-
tributions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08
WILL HIRE UNION men

Kenneth H. Simmons, mayor of
Milton, today made public a resolu-
ton adopted by the Milton town
council to the effect that only
union electricians and linemen will
be hired for erection and construc-
ton of the power utility of that
town. The resolution was intro
duced by the mayor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08
WATCH Is STOLEN

Tony Udovich. 1e1a1a So. J st,
told police his sons wrist watch
was stolen late Thursday after
noon from a store at 18th and h
st, where the boy had left it while
he went out to play baseball.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08
Manufacturers
Proven Recipes

ROMAN MEAL wAFFLEs
cup flour
4 teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
cup Roman Meal
3 eggs. separated
la cups milk
tablespoons melted butter
slit flour. baking powder and
salt. add Roman Meal. Beat egg
yolks, mix with milk and add
gradually to first mixture: ano
melted butter. Fold IN suiiy
beaten egg whites. Bake in hot
waffle iron.
DREAMED HAM AND OLIVES
z tablespoons butter
: tablespoons flour
Us cups milk
liz cups diced cold cooked CAR
iabiespoons stuffed olive,
fchoppedl
Pepper
u tsp. Worcestershire Sauce
1 iosf bread
Parsley
Cucumber pickles
Melt the butter in a saucepan,
add flour and stir toSether until
well blended. Add milk ana COOK
until thick Add ham. olives ana
seaSoninss 20 the sauce and heat
thoroughly. Cut the bread IN
the crusts. cut in squares sno
hollow out the oenters. leaving
cases in which 70 serve the cream
I'd meat and olives. Brush the
cases lightly with butter and
toast. Fill with creamed ham. Gar
nish with parsley and slices OF
pickle and serve.
CHESS TAkrs
cup brown sugar
l tablespoon melted butter
a cup milk
N teaspoon vanilla extract
n teaspoon cinnamon
n teaspoon cloves
=. Gun chopped walnut meats
N cup currants
recipe All-Bran Pastry
Beat egss we'll: add sugar and
butter: mix thoroughly. Add re-
| naming ingredients and III All
Bran pastry lined tart pans. Bake
in moderate oven t37S deg. r
about as minutes. Yield; Eisht j.
inch tsrts
AiL-BRAN PASTRY
"a cup keiioexs An-bfsh
III Guns flour
|. teaspoon salt
\, cur shortening
/ 4 tablespoons cold water tmore
or lesxl
Roll All-prsn until fine: COM
hine with flour and salt. Cut IN
! shortening Add water. . little AZ
time. until dough 10 moist
l enough 20 hold together. Roll out
| on lightly fiored board 20 about
one-eighth inch in thickness.
TUNA FISH PIE
1 cup Chicken OF the Sea.
Tuna. Grated style
2 tbs. butter
Ia tbs. flour
~ cup diced celery
II Z hard-eooked esss. chopped
n tap salt
y tsp. pepper
IL z cups milk
! boutllon cube
n Gun diced cooked potatoes
Melt butter. Add flour. then
milk and boulllon cube. Cook until
thick. stirring often. Add grated
/ tuna, celery potatoes and chopped
eers. Turn into creased nakins
/ dish. Cover with rich. unnakec
biscuits. Bake in hot oven IL
minutes, or until biscuitx an
brown
Evening star., 1939-07-30

CHEsTERBROOK. VA.
New, . rooms and bath, garage $50:
hardwood floor oil burner; sttractive apart
ment. Call Oxford oO9S.J.
Evening star., 1939-07-30

OPEN FOR INSPECTION DAILY.
Takoma Park. Md.-Lovely, modern apt.
Cool location: large liv. rm., 2 bedrms..
tabletop range: storage rm.. real value,
S55. See resident mgr. or Nat $3.50. Sun.
Shep 495S
Evening star., 1939-07-30

rm.. glassed-in 81. porch. k. b.: outside
apt: reas.; adults. Dup. 1000. 400.
NEAR CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY-2nd
floor ] rm.. kit. bath: elec. refg.; refs.
eXch.: SD Atlantic 1051
Evening star., 1939-07-30
THE SOUTHERN
BRADFORD APTS

1907 M ST NV
! room and bath, S35; one room. ktch.
enette. bath, $50; lights. gas. maid service
Frigie aire included. Apply resident manaser