davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

Continued on Page l5)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-26
Shanghai Expected
To Be Taken Over
From Third Powers
Philippine
Forces Into
u. S. Service

Hyde Park, July 26.-tAf3-
President Roosevelt called MIC
the armed service OF the ! nItcd
States today all OF the organic
ed military forces of the Phil
ippinc government.
There was no immediate OIL
cial explanation of this step, but
ii was generally regarded as an
other indication of United States
di>plcaSurc of Japan'S march in
to Southern French Indo-Chinl.
1t followed the freezing of
Japanese credits III this country
III reply to iapan'S occupation of
southern lndo-thina.
The Philippine military forces
are to be placed under an Amcri-
can army officer who will dcSig-
nate the times when the indiNid-
ual units and personnel shall be
taken into the American armed
services.
All naval componcntS arc to
be under the commandant of the
10th I. :. naval district.
As commander in chief of the
Army and Navy, Mr.. Roosevelt
issued a military order to accom-
pliSh the mastering OF the IN
SuIar forces into those of the
United States.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-26
No Bombings
In Raids
Last Night
Russian Army Com
munique, Reporting
"Stubborn Fighting'
On East Front, lndi-
Gates Nazi Invasion
Forces Stalled.

N=g,v. July 26-(APD-Thc Rus
,..e reported today that Moscow
r4,H .a-ra,hed through it, fifth sue
e., $3.50. u.aai Of dWIndIlnG ar ATTACKS
sn4 G.r.ated lhc nazl assault still
2. .,yf.cd IN the last day Of lis
t,'a# eE.
Il. .H-9u4 .atcNcr were re
,.a.af m last nights Moscow raid,
.a#-ed IN early evening alarm
'..... aa hour and ID minutes.
r.. raHmunIquc 50 nearly Ike
,l.... #tHc past several days that
,a-..I...##4n offensive was pictured
a-Hl... ta-a ~tandstll, the Red army
.r..Ts.t during last might stubborn
,. continued i'll the directions
.,.-ff## ,-z# NrltI. SmoIensk and Ztuto-
Taa aa,.ng IN tie Smolcnsk area,
v-g-r HE Germans made their deep
- ..-.#t toward Moscow, entered
II. eleventh day with the Germans
r.at.,a T.. unable TO break through
t. east.
aH8, enemy is suffering heavy
le=f= HE Moscow war bulletin de
c#4.4 It listed IS German planes
ss.' down last Thursday.
n. Rcd an fleet continued at
-. .n. German lines and bases,
ST. .u- yesterday at naZl m~erhalllzco
force. near the fighting front, alt
d.... behind the lines, and hd-
,.-s-.n. Black sea ports. the RuS-
.'.aI fNElf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-26
Stain And
Chang Said
In Agreement

London, July 26.-(AP)-JoSel
Stain and G~cneralissimo Chlans
km Shck were SAID by A reliable
source today to have an undefS'1luc
IN. by which China would put 'hali
a million or more soldiers IN inc
held aiunesIdc Soviet forces IN lne
event mat Japan attacks Russia.
This source said he had been m
formed that this was one reason that
Japan chose ~Indo-Chlna lnsleao VI
d direct attack on Russia 20 ana hei
axis partners
Russia, il was stated, has been m
formed on all British discussions
with CHINA II the United STATES
about Japan, and the Far Eastern
position is declared to be IN i'le
with the British-kusSian Alllai'ce,
Russia soon will be alded by f"i'S'l
troops fighting the Germans uhoe' d
Pollsh-RuSsian pact neaih : 'ollel''
sion, this source declared.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-26
Peru, Ecuador
To Sign Truce

Lima. Peru, July 26.-tAf)-
Well informed sources Sald 10
day that a truce in the boundary
hostilitics between Peru ana
Ecuador would be agreed upon
today.
Meanwhile, the government re-
ported sharp fighting along inc
disputed frontier zone. ttua-
dorian forces were declared 10
have attacked the iiaSlmo ana
Flsaucc border posts, n 10
have been repulSed. The Peru
Wan forces attacked and cap
tured the posts at Chacras and
HuaquillaS i'm order to MAIN
tain the whole line" the com
munique said. adding that fight
ing was still going Oh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-26

Continued on Pas "ree
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-26

JConUrrcd on Page Three,)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-26

Continued on Page Thrccl
Evening star., 1941-08-24
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

her knitting. Her gnarled old fingers handled
the yarn and needles with panstaling care
She concentrated her faded eyes on her work
and counted to herself, Knit one -purl
one" She forgot all about LENS warning and
the news article
Gram went out to the kitchen and peeled
the potatoes for supper. She hummed as she
worked, and thought about the church supper
the Ladies Aid was going to have in the
schoolhouse on Friday,
She didn't see the black sedan skid into the
drive, hide itself among the hackberries north
of the house When she came back to the living
room, still humming, two men were on the
porch Gram stood stock still. holding the
knitting she had just reached for. Who'd
that be-" she wondered
NlAYBE Id better phone somebody" she
thought She walked to the old-fashioned
telephone fastened on the wall She took down
the receiver - then realized that the men
would hear her if she spoke. Besides" she
thought, they couldn't be them robbers
I'm getting as silly as Lem. Just some of the
HClSIlLOHS piOOdOiy- vi dlil WClIt " tllS uOOl
Her wavering voice fitted her tiny, wasted
figure How do you do?" she said with friend
illness. Il reckon didn't hear you when you
knocked. Come right in"
Two heavy. swarthy men. their hats pulled
low over their eyes, walked in. Each had
hand in bulging coat pocket. "All right,
Grandma" one of the men said. but you
hear us now. Get US the key to your corral"
"Eh? What's that?" said Gram holding
her hand to her ear did you ask for Lem?
He amt to home. Gone for the school kids
I'm all alone. amt 50 young as once was
and don't hear 50 good any more 50 you'll
have to speak louder n that Sit bit, won't
you?" She motioned toward the old Morris
chair and the best rocker.
The men didn't move. but looked at each
other quickly, with irritated disgust. Lis
ten!" The impatient one raised his voice to a
shout. I'VE want the key to that corral of
yours that blocks your road to the hills"
''Oh = the key? / hear you now" Gram
said. You're from the church sociable CON-
mittee. LENS got the key to the schoolhouse
Evening star., 1941-08-24

with him. He'll be along, though. soon Just
sit down. won't you, and wait"
No not the schoolhouse key! The key
to your corral. We want to get through to the
mountains on your road, the man yelled.
"Oh, heard you fine, said Gram, smiling.
"I1l just get you that key. reckon you're
from the Browns place. Some of their hogs
been straying over on our south forty.
"Yeh =" the man shouted. That's right
give us the key to the corral.
Gram still held her knitting in her hands.
Just wait till pick up this stitch dropped.
l figure on finishing this sweater today.
Pretty don't you think? I'm fixing to send it
to them poor young ones in Europe"
Listen here, old lady" There was threat
in the mans raised voice. Give us that key!
Yes - yes - excuse me" Gram said She
got up, hobbled slowly to the kitchen. and
reached up behind the stove where the keys
hung. The hard eyes of the men followed her
while she fumbled with them
Nov, this is the one for the barn" Gram
said mo - that's wrong This belongs to
the shed, and this one - yes, this is the barn
key. And this -"
One of the men grabbed the keys. 80 long,
Grandma. They ran.
Their car screamed into gear and headed for
the corral gate. Gram sat back Imply in her
chair Then: Better phone - just in case ="
She got up and walked to the telephone.
Once more she took the receiver in her hand
and clicked the bar up and down. Almost
Immediately the voices along the line came
through
You all right, Gram?"
Yes I'm fine. " said Gram. Did somebody
call the sheriff."
Sure did. Gram" came the answer. They
re heading them off through the Browns
place. They'll get them.
Good, said Gram.
Smart of you to take the receiver off the
hook and to stall them off long enough TO give
the sheriff start - but how d they ever hap
pen to talk so loud?'
Il told EN- | was deaf" said Gram and
laughed. Il, who never missed word in my
life,'
The End
Evening star., 1941-08-24
PARTY LINE
A tWo-minute story

~ RAM sat back in her rocker and picked
q up the newspaper. She adjusted her
~ silver-rimmed spectacles and peered
over them at the headlines Lem had pointed
Lem said two robbers had held up the
Fleming bank and killed a teller, and it was
believed they'd head for the hills. Still Gram
didn't take much stock IN it. Gram hadn't
Evening star., 1941-08-24

met a robber in all her eighty-two years of
life, and she somehow couldn't really believe
there were such people. Lem was always
worrying about something when he left Gram
to an old lady Besides" Gram thought, Il
may be eighty-two. but l still got all my
faculties
Gram put the paper aside and picked up
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-25
Spring Shopper viii
Find Versatile Fabrics

The spring shopper will find on
fabric counters many dress ma
terials that make attractive lunch
con and breakfast sets. Such a
fabric Ia new lustrous linen
weave of spun rayon available in
bright fruit shades and pastels as
well as dark tones. II is washable,
sun-fast and wrinkle resistant.
Using one color for the cloth or
runners and a hsrmonizing color
for the napkins makes an interest
ing treatment. Fringing makes a
suitable finish.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-25

Dear Hostess: You might cover
your luncheon table with a ging-
ham tablecloth and center u
with . doh made of q wooden
spoon with . face painted on the
bowl Tie . dish mop 20 the
back of the spoon. having the
head Of the mop rest against
the hollow of the spoon bowl.
Put q hat on the doll and make
the skirt of two dishcloths.
For place eards. IL might he
effective 10 write the names of
the guests on . small card and
tie IL 10 the neck of . clothes
pan.
The food can he served In =
nest of mixing bowls which may
later he given 10 the bride alons
with . dishpan containing the
gifts your other guests have
brought for the bride-elect.
Dear Miss Grey: I have two
female Boston bull terriers to give
away. They are S weeks old.
I would also be glad to give a
high chair TO some one who is in
need of one.
HOWARD MONTGOMERY.
Mr.. Montgomery may he con-
tacted by mail. His address il
Rte. /, Box 1877. Spanaway.
Dear Miss Grey: VIII you please
tell me how to remove iron rust
stains. VIII vinegar do any good :?
MRS. s.
Dear Mrs. s.: Try either vine
gar or acetic acid. II these fall.
apply salt and lemon juice or
salts of lemon may be rubbed on
the wet fabric and then carefully
rinsed. Oxalic acid which In
found in most commercial ink
removers will usually dissolve
rust. Best of all, though not
always available, Is hydrochloric
acid.
Sometimes rust stains are due
% bluing containing iron, % he
sure your bluing Is made from
snaline dyes.
Dear Miss Grey: I have two
questions pertaining to addressing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-25

wedding invitations that l would
like TO have you strsighten out
for me.
First, when addressing the out.
side envelope OF a wedding invi.
tstion is il correct to abereviats
the name Of the state?
Also. is II correct to address an
invitation to Mr.. and Mrs John
Smith and Family
BRIDE-ELEcT.
Dear Bride-Eleci: The name
Of the state should not he alb
breyisted. Write II out In full.
II Ia not correct to address
your invitation To Mr.. and Mrs.
John Smith and Family. In
stead the envelope should be
sent to MIR. and Mrs. John smith
with The Misses Smith" writ
ten under the name Of their
parents. OF course, YOU can al
ways send q separate invitation
to each grown member Of the
family.
Dear Miss Grey: Is there any
definite number Of tsblecloths,
sheets. towels, etc, which a bride
should take TO her new home
would also like to know
whether or not it is considered
proper TO give a bride something
to wear for a wedding gift.
WONDERING.
Dear Wondering: A young
bride should take 20 her new
home enough linens with which
10 start housekeeping. but The
exact number would depend
upon the sire Of her house and
her pocketbook.
II Is not considered proper TO
give the bride q personal pres
ent as a wedding gift. Although
they are always sent TO the
bride, the gifts should be some
thing for the use or enjoy ent
OF both the bride and BRIDE
groom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-25
4 FAN-LIkE
ARRANGEMENT

When your iris are in the holder.
turn the vase on its side and in
sert the arrangement. as far as
you have gone.
Now, you are ready for the
snapdrsgons. Wire il not neees-
sary unless you want 10 bend them.
Wiring a snapdrsgon Is the same
a. wiring a rose. Just push one
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-25

Msrsha Hunt. young character
se,rsss who plays . tough ssri"
role for the first tins In The
Trial Of Mary pusan.- always sp-
plies her own mahs-up. . ,rsch she
learned while John Powers mosSsi
N New YORK hsfors coming 10
hollywood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-25
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: | am planning to gee kitchen shower
for young bridetobe and wondered If YOU would give
me few ideas that would help make the party real
success. close friend Of the brideelecs mother and
have known young honor since she little girl
The shower Is to be surprise. have invited her and
her mother and few friends in for luncheon thought
might play cards and other during the afternoon
Viii you tell me how might decorate the table and
how might the shower gifts my guest of honor
a HOSTESS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-25
TEST ANSWERS

Below are the answers 10 test
questions printed ON editorial page
/. Troy.
2. Minerva
q Ayiatris.
4 Maine.
q. Alexander Pope.
o. Because he II dad.
7. Levi r. Morton.
. Philip Murray.
o. Yes
10. Herod.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-25
CHAPTER THIRTEEN


Johnny sat with the family in
the Spate pew. Mrs. Spate was
very democratic in regard to her
servants. Julie thought Naturally
she would be in a place OF worship.
Religion did not recognize social
classes.
Julie sat between Kennedy and
his mother. Johnny on the aisle.
Mrs. spate remained seated during
the singing. Julie shared a hymnal
with Kennedy. She sang softly,
Johnny sang not at all.
Later. bowling her head in pray
err. Julie moved her eyes to john
ny's strong, young profile. His
head instantly turned as II in
response to her glance. sh. speed
lily lowered her hat brim.
After the prayer she Jaw
Johnny drop so cents into the
collection plate. she saw Ken
nedy's SO bill. II was = small
thing to notice, but 30 very
significant.
The 50-cent piece tore at her
heart. II doubtless meant a sacri-
flee to Johnny. he would have to
deny himself something in order
to place so cents upon the altar of
worship.
Julie jerked herself up short.
Instead Of listening TO the rsmbl-
ing sermon she fought with the
thing which threatened the solid
ity Of her future.
She kept saying to herself. I'm
behaving like a romantic fool. I've
trained my head TO rule and I
won't have that training under
mined.
II would b. perfectly happy
N u were not for Johnny
Towne. Why should i allow
him In ruin my happiness:
II Kennedy asks me to be his
wife ] shaIl do m and I'll
never h. sorry-never.
Some day I'll remember how
idiotic ! WAS over a good looking
nobody and I'll laugh. I'll begin
laughing right now" She made
her lips curl in q scornful smile.
When the service had ended Mrs.
spate introduced Julie right and
left, saying proudly. This is julie
Patton. q little friend who IL
spending the weekend with me"
Mrs. Spate had not been unmind-
full Of the curious chances directed
at her guest. nor of the admiration
In the glances. She wrs exceed
ingly gratified that practically the
entire congregation had loitervd
for an introduction 10 Julie They
held court in the church foyer.
After countless rep.titions Of the
same presentation speech. Julie
thought n.ughtily. when I'm not
spending the weekend with Mrs
spsts I'm msnieuring her nails At
the Tulane Plaza"
jules struggle With her>eH
had msds her feel naughty
inside. she reacted with irri-
tstion toward Mrs. spate.
However. she smiled sntil her
face felt stiff with smiling,
she sad polite nothings and
vearied with the saying.
IN. coolness OF the morning had
vanished when Johnny drove them
homs. The breeze carried waves
Of shimnering heat Kennedy's
blue vein~d hand was moist wnen
ne assisted Julie from the car. His
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-25
Combination Of Iris and White Snapdragons
Make Perfect Two Toned Advancement
Nv BETTY JANE HENRY

Tscens Time. special Correspondent
Some people prefer only one
kind % flower in an arrangement.
While others like either two or
thre. varieties This a II b q
description for the two-tyre in
dividusls
The arrangement may b done
with many kinds Of flowers. but
for the SAKE Of illustration we'll
use ir1s and white snapdragons
They viii make a lovely high. fun
decoration for piano or table
against a wall
We need = large needle flower
holder. = transparent cylindrical
vase about 10 inches high. six iris
and six snapdragons.
Before inserting the holder in
the vase arrange your ir1s. Start
at the bottom with one blossom
and 90 on up-each one a little
taller than the last. The highest
iris should come Just above the top
OF the vase. These stems will have
10 be cut. but be sure you do not
cut the stems until you have meas
ured them with your eye.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-25
One for the Money

hand repealed her. the emsilness
of his stature repealed her, esps-
cially his fstuous expression re-
PEELED her.
He said, still holding her hand
in his moist clasp. Now that
we've done our good deed for the
day. how about a dip before
lunch ,"
Il can think Of nothing Id
rather do" Julie TOLD him.
Johnny WA again behind the
wheel and Kennedy called.
Want 10 70 In with us.
Johnny ?"
Thanks. I believe not" The
car moved away and Mrs. Spate
gazed after II. frowning.
Johnny" she called sharply. :.
He Immediately stopped. jumped
from the drivers seat and came
back to her. He was moody-eyed.
Poor Johnny had watched jules
presentation to the elite from afsr.
Despairinely, he had noted her
small triumph.
What ails YOU. Johnny ?"
Mrs. spate asked ENORMOUSLY.
julie turned her hack. pretend
Ing great interest In the Eng
hsh Ivy.
Nothing. Mrs. spate." Johnny
replied. I'm sorry N seemed
abrupt. There's a knock In the
MOTOR"
No Life Guard
But you know I never allow
Mr.. Kennedy TO 10 into the water
alone. Hes given 10 cramps. And
Miss Julie may not be accustomed
to surf bathing. II isn't like you
to be thouShtless. Johnny"
He smiled At her. Over her
shoulder Julie saw the smile and
she knew why Mrs. spat. was
fond Of her chauffeur. Kennedy
was Tuning OF her elbow. Al
though Kennedy laid no claims N
being q herman. he apparently re-
scented the reference 10 his tend
sncy toward cramps.
Johnny needn'i 60" he
Eumbled. II Am perfectly
capable of booking after my
self and julie. also. We need
no life gua<d on our own
heArh-"
His mother stopped him with
gesture and he subzded.
Johnny said. I'm 70 IN. Mrs.
spate. III be very glad 10 go"
She nodded. Johnny drove away.
and they entered the damp cool
meas Of the house.
still frowning. even the mole on
her cheek frowned. Mrs. spste
complained. Il don't know what's
got into Johnny. Hes such
cheerful boy. always 80 willing.
Well. run along and get ready.
Wen lunch at two"
She labor,ously climbed N.
stairs. Julie and Kennedy ob.-
disnuy followed JUL. thought
It's Easy N So. wto run, thing.
around here I wonder II she'll
try 10 rIn me h-sn1 when
Her spine priokIed and Oh. hs1
definite prsmonition that ths old
LADY might find her hands full
julie 'tili felt naughty inside
Fifteen minutes later. waIk-
Ing down 10 the bach. Julie
clearly resernbisd . daffodiI In
her leaf green bathing suit and
fiuttering yellow cape
Her little sandals were green.
hsr cap a tight hitting helmet Of
yellow.
Kennedy. striding beside her.
yas buttonsd 70 the chin In q
robe. He WAS remorsely silent, OBJ
nensly regretting hn suggestion
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-25

end through the cslsx and wrap
the other around the stem. How.
ever, be very careful when YOU
bend = snapdrsgon. Rend It very
gradually. otherwise II will snap.
Put the snapdragon in the holder
behind the iris. Try to make q fan
like arrangement. placing one be-
side the other. with the tallest IN
the center. II IL artistic and at
trsctive II stalks on either side
bend downward slightly. giving .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-25
New Bonneis
.Flafiering
Med Rush 10 shs Millinsrs
Follows Rain Storms

HOLLYWOOD srrsns Tc~. Il
he head first the fsmlnlrs Rad.
anyway. 80 roe Hcliy~~cd 10
hio.somlnx forth IN rev nonns,s
Just a. scon ~ TIE rsins stepped
and the flooded lawns ana rivsred
streets dried up. there vss . mad
rush 10 the milisneFs stars aacs-
~ dates With agents. thought. II
nss eontrsets pictures reiss.
everything fer the ever gsads.
ever. frivolous. ever fascinating
search for that hat.
Let's lock q, the way their
tastes run this year. ne . hrim-
med season-- hrims 81 all shapes.
They shade the eyes. -, eff hang
hsirtressss. frame the face. Haiiy-
woods top ladies value ths flatssry
AZ . hrtm-thsy aren't The ones 10
mlas tricks hike that.
For the tailored misssa Who
keep their drsssss plain. The their
suits severe. Msuresn o'Hsrs's
lead can b followed Hsr FIRST
choice for warm weather IL an off.
ths-fsee sailor ~ shiny black
straw. roil-hrimmsd and stunnlns.
with white linen 'dichy" and cuff.
designed by Edward Stevenson for
her TO wear IN They Met In Ar
Gentina.- which she bought for
her personal wardrobe.
TINE SUBTLE VALUE
OF a VEN.
Another lover cs sailors. shs
broader erimmed the batter. 10
Barbara stan~yek. Che bought
her first spring sailor In tripiicats
three versions n the same hat
one black. one navy and one white.
Not one 10 miss out On the en-
ssmhlinG notion. our Mlss Stan
wyck.
The subtle value ~ . veil 10 an
other wsll-iearned lsason IN fiim-
dom. Youthful Mildred Coles ran
off on = buying spree ~ soon A.
she finished Hurry. Charlie. Hur-
~" and came back with two of
the brand.nswsst hats-bo,h sport
Ing wells. The drsssisr 10 pink
Bssu, the tone Of peppermint lee
cream. The brim IL iarstsh, rolled
back off the face and completely
covered with . ~lde-meshsd black
veil which covers her face and 10
banded tightly around her throat
In black velvet ribbon.
hlldred's second 10 q demure,
mushroom brimmed milan, sdsed
all around with . vide border Of
brown horsehslr. A .wimpls" veil.
brown. too. 10 drawn across the
top Of the crown. knotted under
the chin and pinned 10 the nsok-
line Of her brown wool drsssmaher
suit.
Other large brims Eiimpssd here
and there In Hollywood. mnehinG
At the Beverly Brown Derby. Rosa-
lind Russell In Q red milan cart
wheel. Ann shsridan's red-headed
lovslinsss set off by another cart
wheel OF mat black straw. shop
ping on sunsst strip: . tsstirns
twosome. both IN back on the head
scoop brmmsd straw bonnsts@
Mary Martin fhsr's In naturslD and
Pat Morrison white. banded In
black. Dorothy LAmouf. pAains
down Vim. street In an open car.
holding on with both hands 10 her
navy blue bahu. whose brsm
swoopsd up on ons side. down on
t'othsr.
But the bouqus, for brimmsd
spring hats goes 10 shsila Ryan,
new s,arist. now In Dead Men
Tell" A hat 10 end ali Eddy hs,s.
the huge halo brm 1T natural
straw 10 covered with ~ids mash
veilings. into which 10 stuck ali
manner Of brilliant field flowers
IN . not of eoIor-s pretty wonder.
ful riot. at that.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-25
TODAY'S
RECIPES
sCAILorsp TUNA AND CORN

SCAIJoPED TUNA AND CORN
: Eggs
| teaspoon sais
~ cups irrsdisted evspossaed
milk
! teaspoon grated onion
Dash rid pepper er Cayenne
y cup chopped green pepper
No. can crcsm style corn
tsii cup~)
7-es. ran tuna, faxed
Beat Eggs. stir In remaining
ingredients. Pour mixture into q
butt.red shallow baking dish.
Bake In a slow oven (s2s deg. ~
until firm. about one hour. Yield
Q 10 = servings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-25

Motif for Kitchen Shower
Discussed for Hostess-to-Be

Bingham Table Cloth and Novel cen.erpieee Help 70
Make Attractive Setting for Party for srids-slee.