davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-19

meal, you don't have to worry-your child's
practically certain to have all of these essential
food elements he needs for hearty, healthy
appetite-a sturdy, vigorous body and sound
nerves Why not get a tin of Ovaltine, today?
The results may surprise you.
The guardian., 1941-11-08
WILLIAM H. RICHARDSON
TEACHER OF VOICE

William II Richardson. teach
er of singing who has main
tanned Studio at 295 Hunting
ton Ave. for more than ten
years announces the opening of
his Studio for the Fall and Win
ter season on Nov. 18th, 1941.
The Studio has been equipped
with Recording Machine by
which pupils may keep record
of their development during
their course of study. Mr.. Rich
ardsOn has a deep and keen in
terest in beginners. Hundreds
Of students all over New Eng
land attest to his ability to i'm
part the teehniques of voice
culture. His travels all over the
United States and iii Latin
American Countries has en-
abled him to acquire a know
ledge of languages and he
teaches diction in French, Ger
man, Italian and Spanish. Com
ment from Boston Herald
MIR. Richardson has beautiful
voice, baritone that is large
and resonant, deep timbered
vibrant And with this he has
acquired an admirable diction
whether he sings in English or
any of the Continental tongues.
The guardian., 1941-11-08
DORIS JONES
GOLDEN REV {
November 20
THANKSGIVING NIGHT :.
RUGGLES HALL

Specialist in the mdnufacture
Of Face POWDERS for q decade,
scs match your personal color
ing, individually blended for
day or night 10ear. Orer 80
shades OF powder Blends Sun
tan. Tropical aud IndiGn shades
--STURGIS CHEMICAL CO.,
64S Sharmut ADe., opp. Kendall
ST.
Mrs. Lillian Averett Of the
Maryland Club is slowly i'm
proving and will go to Resthaven
for a rest.-Mrs. Henderson John
son OF Latimore CT. is GONZALES
cing after a minor operation
Do not forget the ls ID, turkey
that will be given away by the
clug for Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Robert Williams and Mrs.
Fannie Reid of New YORK were
the recent house guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. James H. Reid of Hing
ham, Mass.
Boston's Zedward H. (Babe)
Lewis Jr. actors agent in New
York, will arrive in Boston, Sat-
urday, for a brief visit Of business
and pleasure. Entertainment
spots are his objects.
Booze Matthews of Rocking
ham, N, c.. has been the guest
of his sister, Mrs. Corrella Leake
and nieces, Mrs. Vera Garfield
and Mrs. Ruby Halliburton. Mr..
Matthews will visit in New York
New Jersey, Washington, D. G
before returning home.
The guardian., 1941-11-08
PETER PAN HOUSE

A delightful household PER-
FUMED DEoDoRANT can be
used as disinfectant to clean
or as spray to perfume the
rooms, also as a polish for your
furniture. IS cents. STURGIS
CHEMICAL CO., 64s SHAWMU7
AVE, opp. Kendall st.
Tuesday, Oct %, baby Helen
Marie Credle was christened at
the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Credle Of 26
Ottawa st. Many friends were
present and many beautiful
gifts we're presented the baby,
The ceremony was performed
by Rev. S. M. Riley, Jr. of 4th
M. E. Church, naming Mrs
Aurelia Ttate and Willis Gre
die as god parents.
James A. (Billboard) Jackson
ESQ representative and busi-
ness expert, arrived in the city
Thursday afternoon, having
come to Boston to speak at the
banquet of the Trade Associa-
ton, Friday night at Estelle's
While in the city he is domi-
ciled at 616 Columbus Ave.
Miss Lois M. Jones of Howard
University, Washington, D. c.,
will spend Thanksgiving with her
relations, Mrs. Carolyn Jones
and j. Wesley Jones of Boston
The Wisteria Charity Clut
opened the seasons meetings,
Oct. 81, with Mrs. Lois Addison
hostess. The following officers
were elected: Mrs. Maize Col
Inns, pres; Mrs. Viola Watson
vice-pres.; Mrs. A. Sanford, secy;
Mrs. Celestine Boyne, fin. secy;
Lois Addison, treas. The next
meeting will be hostessed by
Mrs. Geneva Arlington. Tues
day night, seven Of the club were
hostesses to Mrs. Matte Thorpe,
with Mrs. Gertrude Chandler,
treas.
COMING AT LAST Abe
Hills smart satire on Harlem
Society, ron Striuers Role.'
Greatest Race Comedy euel
ioritten Over a years run in
| Nelp York A thousand people
cIseered it in Providence, Oct
Bcrd. WATCH FOR THE DATE
The Hampton Choral Society
Claudius j, Broadfield, Conduc-
tor, Mrs. Ella France Jones, Org
anist, and Miss Beryi e. Warner
accompanist, will present tht
Song Of Thanksgiving by J. H
Maunder, Sunday night, Novem-
Der 16 at Twelfth Baptist church
Rev. VIM. H. Hester, pastor
There will be more than 40 mixec
voices with the following SOLO
lists: Mrs. Mary J. Alleyne, Mrs
Ora Wake, Jesse Riddick, Ray
mond Baker, Mrs. Ella B. Hayes
Mrs. Eliza Lewis, Miss Nora Lee
Singletary, Floyd Nelson, Mis-;
Beryl E. Warner, Henry Bat
chelder and others. The Chorus
will present spirituals in the ira
ditional way directed by q Hamp-
tonian, Mr.. Broadfieid. This pro-
gram is presented for you
The Senior and Junior Choirs
of Ehenezer Baptist Church, w
Springfield St., Rev. Ravenell,
Pastor, present. "The Sunbonnet
Girl" comic Operetta in two
acts, Tuesday, November IL, at
3:15 pm. The cast includes;
Ruby Agnew, Vera Garfield, Min
ME Driver, Thelma Chase Benn
Clifton williams, John Powell
James Barbee, Isabella Vaughn
Ruth Morriss, Mildred Jones
Ruth Morgan, Estelle Williams
Archie Pariss, Stanley Keil, Jo-
seph Thomas and Chorus.
Thanksgiving Day comes on
Nov. 20 in Massachusetts,, Con-
necticut, Maine and Rhode Is
land.
Miss Elizabeth Hare OF Am
herst, N. H., a graduate of
Hampton has taken a position
as secretary at the Institute,
Her sister, Miss Freda Hare,
is a student at-Pratt Institute,
New York and welden Hare, a
brother, is in a southern camp
for three months in the Diyi-
sion OF Communications.
The guardian., 1941-11-08
CITY NEWS

Mrs. Gena Mae Brown of
New York City, formerly of
Boston, was the guest of Mrs.
Carolyn Jones over the week.
end.
The Original japanese Tea
Club had a Silent Supper con-
sisting of chicken a la mode,
delicious cake. etc, at Mrs.
S. Aliens home. They were
entertained by Francis Allen.
The next meeting will be at "a
Westminster st.
Mrs. Ella O'Banyoun of SO
Munroe St., is visiting relatives
in Wilmington, Del, Chesa
peake City, Md, Brooklyn, N. Y.
and friends in Philadelphia,
Pa.
The Alpha Kappa Sorority,
AriSto Club and Boston Urban
League will hold their annual
vocational guidance confer
ence at 558 Mass. Ave-, Tuesday,
Nov. II from IL to 5 p. m. Plans
are being made for pupils OF
Grades 7, 8 and 9 and high
school to have an enjoyable
time at the conference. Regis
tration is free and begins at
1880. Refreshments served.
Mrs. Florence Watts OF
Greenwich, Conn. is visiting her
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Luke
Ross of st. German st.
The guardian., 1941-11-08
Armistice Mite
Tuesday, Nov. II
DANCING 8 pm. to IAN.
CITY NEWS

st. Cyprians Annual Harvest
Turkey Dinner. Thursday Nov.
IS. to $3.50 p. m. Adults Is
cents. Delicious homo cooking
service.
Mrs. Virginia tombstone (nee
Manuel) Of Pelham, N. Y. has
organized a class of % women
eager TO do their share in Ma
tional Defense work. These
classes are being held in the
Corrective room Of the Hutchin-
son School. Mrs. Johnstone was
born and educated in Cambridge.
Mass.
Miss Laura Owens spent the
week end in Cambridge, after
attending the F'IftietlE Anniv.
Banquet Of Eureka Chap. No. s
o. E. S.
Charles r. Eaton of l0g Austin
Of l07 Austin st., Cambridge, has
returned from a tour visiting his
early home in Henderson, N. c.
and other points of interest.
You are cordially in0ited to be
present TOR an Autumn Musical
"TsG", gtUen By the Choral So
ctety Sunday afternoon, Non
2s, at the Harriet Tubman
House, 25 Holyoke Street. Bos-
ton, 3 to 6 P. NJ, admission Csc
Program Committee: Mrs. Ella
3 Hayes, Chairman; Fred Hen
derson and Benjamin waters
COLLATION. Committee: Miss Eli
sabeth Hyde, Chairman, Mis-,
QueenG Hopes and Mrs. MARI
J. Alleyne. Claudia J. Broad
feld, conductor; Harold r. Eoans
accompanist.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-23

65 HEAD DAIRY CATTLE. Retail
dairy. Sale for all milk produced
by herd. Also 140 acre ranch for
lease or sale. Good barn and all
necessary equipment. j. A. Mccoy.
owner. 11s miles west of Imper-
ial on 9th St 1-24
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-23

CASH REGISTER for sale. Machine
suitable for large business. Call
at Mode o Day, SIS Main. 1-24
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-23

DRY Eucalyptus wood for sale. Cut
For stove or fireplace. ED ROYCE,
666 Broadway. Phone 123-W.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-23

1000 TIERS WOOD - $3.50 tr. SIPS
z IT,. 4 miles E. Imperial depot.
T. d. Mccall, phone 357O.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-23

miscellaneous For Sale
FEED AND SEED BARLEY

FEED AND Seed BARLEY
Marriott Strain, test VT. 48 lbs.
Field run $25 ton. Recleaned 2750
ton. Prices FOB shed, Holtville
Will deliver lots of two tons or
more for SOC per ton.
SAWDEY FARMS COMPANY
Phone Ell Centro 8713-J-1
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-23
% Country PrOperty-Sale

HOUSE East of Ell Cen
tro on / g. one-fifth acres. $3.50
down, balance monthly. 457 Sher-
man ST., CaleXico. Phone 8O8
1-23
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-23
I3 Business Opportunities

BEAUTY Shop for sale reasonable.
Terms. Owner must leave valley.
Phone Brawley 122. l 25
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-23
22 Country PrOperty-Saie

INITIATION! IT'S HERE!
WE are at war. Hogs up &c in 80
days. Flax and other produce
rising. Farm land prices up also.
Another farm sold recently at
5000 per acre cash. Yet there are
some extremely attractive deals
available. To liquidate company
100 acres in flax and lettuce is
going to sell at $650O. 210 acres
old alfalfa $4,000. 80 acres in
flax on highway $4,000. Not strict
ly first class but 1 would not pay
for this ad if 1 did not feel you
would want them when you look.
See me for anything in farm
land.
w. E. HANCOCK
THE Farm Land Man"
~ Mi. w. Court House, PHI. 689
The Valley settler., 1941-05-02
C. C.BRIX Ri frTR7f.+,

C.C.BRIX R-2TTR7iG,
Lr. &C. Brtx CT ter VI sitting
several wooks in 01lalaa, stu fran
cisco and vari Gus Other p7> COS in
the states returned to his homo in
Palmer on the last boat train.
l1o made much OF his trip by
auto viii CHI no purchased outs ido,
and says he had some interesting
end excl tina o3pori oncos. 10 in
(Con t on page -
The Valley settler., 1941-05-02

al lCI ALASKA NO. lS
COOP. No4ES
We are having idorable
difficulty in obtaining s,t1n-
ments Of certain types Of NOR
chandise, due to tie defGlse
activiti@s. rtces ere u. and
from the best inf o1at tt on avail-
able the re Will be ac(itio al ad-
vances. Flour, sugar, CO. oe and
other staples as we'll as clothing
are showing the upward trcnd.
Farm pr ices are stro. er vi tn
indi cations that pork and Their
meat wi IL advance in price. -ne
government is parti cular.L.' in
terested in pork and i is pos-
siole that live pork Will ,yo pegged
at nine cents in the yards.
YES in Anchorage this week
and the boys told me taey. -a1e
putting Tx in aracti cal every
store in town. This is PARTLY due
and We also know that our ~:il1l
is in demand by the public be-
cause Of it's igh quality. It'll
out doubt, if the / atar's@a
dai rynnen had not gone into trade
milk production Anchora. would
now be facing a very seri mi TX
shortage.
DON'T forget the Potaeo Crow
ers meeting Tuesday ght II you
this year. ie a. falling def mite
steps towards maintaining high
quality, also in better ha ding
methods viii CHI we want to. t, TX
over wi tn the growers before es-
tablishing definite procedure.
Les.
The Valley settler., 1941-05-02

LAM UOL LIZ Il{G, ~ l. .OQ
Sen. =. lCoffoe who repre-
sen ted the people from the third
district IN the recent legisla-
ture met vi tn the Land Use Elan-
ming Comm t tee and us Gus sed bills
that were pass ed in the recent
sessi on that have parti cular in
terest for the people in the Vel
ley. One Of the bills viii Oh or
igi-nated in the Valley and was
later enacted is the Vet orinarian
Act.
"chapter 50, An act (s.n.47)
= Relating to veterinarians amend
In Chapter u Of tie Iossion
Laws Of ALASKA, 1851, and making
an appropriate on. and de clarinG
la5ura = q tie S 9rTz = ~ " or H7a5.a:
Section I Of ohapter 70 Of
the Session Laws OF ALASKA, 1881
(Compj led Laws Of Alaska, 1855,
Section 622) is hereby amended, to
read as fo1loWs:- "Secti on l. The
Governor Of Alaska is hereby auth
orized 81 Their independent OF, in
cooperation With the U. S. Bureau
Of Biological Survey or any college
or any University or like ms i TIT
ton to employ one or moro veter-
lnarlanS at such salaries and for
such peri ods as he nay find to the
best advantage for the purpose
of aid and servi &c to the fur
rails ing Industry, and FOR the
purpose Of aid and S ervi &C to
those engaged in raising livestock
and other domestic animals.n
Section 2 Of Charter rs Of
the .Sessio on Of Laws Of Alaska,
1881 (Comp1l2d Laws Of Alaska,
1888, Section 1851 is hereby
alnonde~ by addlnc thereto a now
subs ction (f) to read as foil ows.
"(f) TO study problems in
cidental to the raising Of live.
stock and other done tic animals,
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON w. BURGESS,

Peter Rabbit could hardly wait
for the coming of the Back Shadows,
and just as soon as they had crept
out over the Green Meadows he
started for the Big River. He knew
just where to go. He knew that
Honker and his friends would re-
main out In the middle of the Big
River until the Black Shadows had
made it quite safe for them to swim
in. He reached the bank of the
Big River just as sweet Mistress
Moon was beginning to throw her
silvery light over the Great World.
At tbs point there was sandy bar
in the Big River and right. where
this sandy bar started out from the
bank, Peter squatted.
1t seemed to him that he had sat
there half the night, but really it was
only short time, before he heard a
low signal out in the Black Shadows
which covered the middle of the Big
River. 1t was the voice of Honker.
Then Peter saw little silvery lines
moving on the water, and presently
a dozen great shapes appeared in
the moonlight. Slowly they drew
near, Honker in the lead. They were
picture of perfect caution.
When they reached the sandy bar
they remained quiet for some time,
looking and listening. Then, sure
that all was safe, Honker gave a
low signal, and at once a low, con-
tented gabbling began as the birds
relaxed their watchfulness and came
out on the sandy bar. Honker him
self came ashore close to where
Peter was sitting.
"Oh. Honker," cried Peter. us so
glad you're back here safe and
sound"
Honker gave a little start but. in
stantly recognizing Peter, came close
to him. AS he stood there in the
moonlight he was truly handsome.
His throat and a large patch on
each side of his head were white.
The remainder of his head and his
long slim neck were black. His short
tail was also black. His back, wings,
breast and sides were a soft grayish
brown. He was white around the
base of his tail, and he also wore a
white collar.
Hello, Peter!" said he. "It is
good to have an old friend greet me.
I certainly am glad to be back safe
and sound, for the hunters with
terrible guns have been at almost
every one of our resting places, and
it is hard work to get enough to eat"
Have you come far?" asked Peter.
Every far, Peter. very far" replied
Honker. And we still have far
to 60"
will winter soon be here?" Peter.
asked eagerly"
1T is onl va little way behind u.s."
replied Honker. I'VE shall have to
hurry lest it catch us, and that
would never do"
Evening star., 1941-08-28
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS.

Inc EV6hlNvS NUN LiVniS.
WRC, 630-Cugafs Rhumba Revue Bert
Parks, under ordinary circumstances m. {. OF
The show, turns vocalist for tonight.
WJSN, 7;00-Death Valley Days; The story
Of the Round Mountain New matrimonial rush
Of 1906 when the towns 81 bachelors (majoriiY
Of the male popuaion) decided 10 marry
group Of seIfadVeTtised Chicago girls,
WRC, 7:00-Housewarming; Moviedom S
spectacle Of The ssrong, Dorothy Lamour justi'
fles the name Of The program.
WINK, 7:30-Sauie 10 States; Dennis Cha.
vel. jr, Of New Mexico, leads The salute 10 his
home State
WhAl, 7;45-Li Gen. Benjamin Lear. com.
mander Of The End Army, discusses Army morale
and The impending Army maneuvers in Akan'
sas and Louisiana.
WRC, 800-Musit Hail. Sueen Stars George
Raft and haureen 0SuIliVan and AnnamaN
Ditkey soprano with the Metropolitan Opera,
are guests. Jerry Lester returns also.
WNAL. S:00-WiIamsiown Institute oi
human keidIl0nS uTdndIldllOn, Une fO0l
in Heaven" starring Fredrit March and Martha
Scott, and a round table discussion by member!
Of the Ndiions three major faiths.
WINK, 805-A minstrel troupe comprised
Of service men stationed al Fort BeIVor, Va,
comes 10 town.
VOL, BIS; WkAl, 8:30-1he collegiate all.
Stars Of last year meet the brusine Chicago
Bears in the annual football classic al SoIdeH'
Field, Chicago. Bob Evans calls the plays for
Mutual; Bill Stern for N. B. {.
Evening star., 1941-08-28
SH0nI.WAVE PROGRAMS.

BERLIN 6;00-News in English; DID, It'll
meg 25.4 m; DID, 1854 meg, 78.5 m.
LONDON. 6;O5-War commentary; CSC. 95s
meg 3i.3 m,; 6SD. Ills meg, 25.5 m.
MOSCOW, 7;0O-Broadtaa in English; RV96,
l5.4f meg 1873 m.; RNE. Il meg, Is m.
BUDAPEST, 7;3O-News in English; HAT4,
o.l2 meg 32.8 m.
TOXIC. 8:05-News in English: NU4. 1879
meg, 1853 m.; l64, 1910 meg. 19.8m.
BERLIN, 8;i5-New in English; DID, I'LL
meg, 25,4 m,; DID, 1854 meg. 7S.5 m.
LONDON. 8;l5-DemouaV Marches: CSC,
9.5S meg. 3i.3 m.; 6SD, Ills meg, 25.5 m.
ROME, t000-News in English; 7Ro3, e63
meg- 3tf m.; 2Ro4. ti.8i meg, 25.4 m.;
2R06. 1880 meg. i9.6m.
LONDON, 10:15-Briiain Speaks; CSC, o.5S
meg 3l.3 m.; 6SD, Ills meg. 25.5 m.
BERLIN, t0;30-Nsws in English; DID, ti.77
meg 25.4 m.; DID, 1854 meg, 78.5 m.
GUATEMALA. ii00-Danee music with the
marimbs; TGWA, 1858 meg, 81 m.
LONDON, 1i:30-HeadIine news; CSC, e5S
meg, 3f.3 rn.; GSD, Ills meo., 25.5 m.
Evening star., 1941-08-28

WRC, 900-Rudy ValIees Show: Rudy and
The Barrymore. aided by HoIIYwoods Joan Davis
and Nat pendIeion, try mystery thriller. The
Night Club Mystery"
WRc, t0:05-Good NeighboH; Our Carib.
bean neighbor, 5anio Domingo. receives tribute.
Or. Julia Vega Battle, Charge dAffaires Of the
Embassy in Washington. is guest speaker; The
dramai1aiion high lights the Republics history
since Columbus day; q special Dominican or.
thestra and Leopold Spiianys group provide
appropriate music.
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Court UphoIds Right
To Take Paper to Park

BROOKLYN, N. Y. R.-Police
charged Leon Fleisher with violating
the anti-Gtter section of the park
ordinance. He was accused of bring
ing newspaper to Prospect Park to
sit on.
Magistrate Charles Solom o n
couldn't see it. He ruled: Merely
sitting on paper is no violation Of
the law. A man has a right to
protect himself from dampness."
Evening star., 1941-08-28
POINTS FOR PARENTS
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

Making it easy for a child to
be careless at the table does not
teach him to be careful.
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Not This

Mother-"I have to put a news
paper under Jim's plate because he
insists on laying his food on the
tablecloth."
Evening star., 1941-08-28

EVENING STAR FEATURES.
Star Flashes Latest morning headlines with
Bill toyIe, WNAL. I am.
Evening star., 1941-07-02

Compared with old-style floating soaps,
this Swan works magic-suds up in half
the time, even in water that's "hard as
rocks" Jot that down, you dishwashers;
you fne-clothes laundresses; you bathers!
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Egg Pancake
Is a Novel
Dessert
Epicures' Favorite
Is Very Easy to
Make at Home

Egg pancake is served in a lew
hotels and restaurants where 1t
has become tradition. 1t is a
luncheon, supper or dinner dish
that has an enthusiastic following
that patronizes these dining rooms
regularly to enjoy this unusual
dish.
Egg pancake is a ready answer
| for the homemaker who keeps d
rigid eye on the nutritiye value OF
mealS-itS mineral and vitamin
rich eggs assure splendid food
yalue-a single dish chockful Of
goodness, eggs, milk and fruit.
Dressed with fruit sauce-blue-
berry, lingonberry, raspberry or
strawberry-or baked with thinly
sliced apples. seasoned with lemon
and butter, it is so satisfying that
| only a beverage is needed TO COM
plete the meal. A help-yourself-
platter of cold cuts, sliced cheese or
| Droiled bacon is a prime accom-
paniment if special occasion
demands additional food.
With the oven heat the thin egg
batter climbs up the sides of the
| deep, heavy skillet and gives an
intriguing pan-shsped cake-brown,
| crisp-crusted, tender and thin. The
recipe given mere describes the easy
preparation for service:
EGG PANCAKE.
yield 10 to 12-in. skillet TO 2
servings
2 eggs.
! "a teaspoon salt.
/ teaspoon sugar.
l. cup flour.
Il cup milk.
l tablespoon fat.
Butter.
Fine sugar or confectioners' sugar
Lemon wedges.
Fruit sauce, or
Sliced fresh apples.
Method: Measure egg, salt. sugar,
flour and milk into deep bowl.
Beat until we'll blended and light.
Meanwhile heat fat in skillet over
top burner Pour in batter and
cook one minute Transfer to very
not oven. 45O to ATS degrees F.
Reduce heat slightly after the first
5 minutes. Cook until the batter
rises well up on the sides, is nicely
Drowned, about Is to 20 minutes.
Remove from oven.
With pancake still in pan, dot
with butter, sprinkle with sugar
and lemon juice. then the fruit
sauce. Fold from opposite sides to
center, making 3 layers Transfer
to warmed platter. Top with ad-
dltional butter, sugar and lemon
juice if desired. and the fruit sauce.
To serve. cut crosswise in half or
leave whole
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Grape Juice shrnb popular drink of srndofh day. has
renewed popularity 1t is cOd refreshing full of and the
gorgeous rnby red eoL0ru,hat could ask?

Grandmother day-the America
of so and so and more years ago
produced many favorite recipes
to quench the thirst in sweltering
summer weather, and one of the
most delightful of all is the famous
shrub - made of grape juice,
beets. and raspberries What a de-
ncious drink it is! Ruby red and
sparkling, cold as winter night.
Another. named Parsons Punch.
reminiscent of lawn socials and
church fetes, is a tempting and
tasteful fruit combination that is
still tremendously popular. Easily
prepared, it is particularly suitable
for serving at parties or other gath
erings during warm weather.
GRAPE JUICE SHRUB
Ia cups coarsely grated beets
(raW)
cups raspberries frozen or
fresh).
! cup sugar.
cups water.
2 cups grape Juice.
Juice of l lemon.
quart carbonated water.
Evening star., 1941-07-02

Boil beets, raspberries. sugar and
water together for 10 minutes.
Strain. Chill. Add grape juice, lemon
juice, and carbonated water. Pour
into tall glasses half nlled with
cracked ice. Serves 8.
PARSONS PUNCH
l quart boiling water.
tablespoons tea.
cups sugar.
cups lemon juice.
l cup orange juice.
cups grape juice.
I cup crushed pineapple.
cups orange segments.
quart ice water.
Pour boiling water over tea, add
sugar Stir until dissolved. Pour
Immediately over block of ice in
punch bowl Combine other ingre-
dients and pour into bowl. Decorate
with mint and additional orange
slices. Makes is tall glasses or 40
small punch glasses. Recipe may
be halved or ouartered for smaller
group.
Evening star., 1941-07-02

If you live in New England or are
of that stock, you must have salmon
and green peas TO celebrate Fourth
of July. In other parts Of the
country most people are inclined TO
associate fried chicken and ice
cream with this holiday. In up
state New York roast lamb, new
peas and cherry pie are often
chosen.
OF course. your menu will depend
largely upon whether you are hav-
ing dinner at nome or outdoors.
The fried chicken is appropriate
either place and many people like
it better cold than hot. Cherry pie
may. of course. be eaten either way.
Nothing is better for a picnic dessert
than fresh fruit pie. which might
be green apple. rhubarb or cherry.
If you are going TO spend the holi-
day at the shore. YOU may choose
clans for steaming or for making
into chOwder or clam cakes. Pos
Sibly you may select fish for boiling
over the Goals.
POACHED SALMON.
2 tablespoons butter
!, cup chopped celery
= cup chopped carrot
IA cup chopped onion
4 peppercorns
2 cloves
! BAY leaf
2 tablespoons vinegar
2 teaspoons salt
quarts water
pounds salmon
Melt butter. add vegetables and
cook one minute: add peppercorns,
cloves, bay leaf, salt. vinegar and
water; cover and bring 10 boiling
point. Boil Is minutes; wash fish
and wipe with cloth; tie fish in