davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-24

and there he was connected with
Admiral William S. Sims, who was
in command of United States naval
operations in European waters.
At the close of the war he served
with the American Embassy in Lon
don and later became district man.
ager of the United States Shipping
Board In that city.
About II years ago Mr.. Rayburn
returned to this country and entered
the employ of the Department Of
Commerce. He was sent to Ottawa
as assistant commercial attache and
subsequently to Toronto as trade
commissioner.
Was n. r.. A. Chief In Buffalo.
From Toronto he went to Buffalo
where he organized a trade COM
missioner's office and later served
as N. r. A. administrator there.
Later Mr.. Rayburn became an
Evening star., 1941-02-24

lowing services at pm. in Fort
Myer Chapel.
Mr.. Rayburn, who had made fire.
quent trips to various points of the
country in connection with his
work, had been In Boston five weeks
on an inspection tour. 1t was be-
lieved he had been stricken with a
heart attack in his berth.
Mr.. Rayburn had a distinguished
career with several departments of
the Federal Government in work
generally concerned with some
aspect of commerce.
Born in Chillicothe. Ohio, Mr..
Rayburn attended Columbus Uni
versity in Ohio and the University
of London.
Served In Navy During War.
As a young man he served in the
Navy during the World War, at
tached to headquarters in London,
Evening star., 1941-02-24
Arlington Services
For Fred N. Rayburn
SET for Tomorrow
Social Security Board
Official Found Dead
On Train Saturday

Fred M. Rayburn, As, senior
liaison officer of the Social Security
Board, who was found dead Satur-
day on a train arriving here from
Boston, will be buried tomorrow in
Arlington National Cemetery fol-
Evening star., 1941-02-24

Miami, Fla. jumped all the way
from 18th to 48th rank among the
Nations cities between 1880 and
1910,
Evening star., 1941-02-08
Chicago Grain

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. 8.-Wheat prices
rose fractions today in an attempt
to extend yesterdays late rally but
the push into higher ground was
feeble and encountered frequent
setbackS.
Early gains ranging up II per cent
were recorded, lifting may contracts
to around 83 cents, or at about the
best level of the week.
A better tone of the stock market
impaired some strength to grains.
The bulk Of the buying here was
attributed to further short covering
and some purchases were routine
cash wheat and flour transactions.
Corn, oats and rye prices were
about steady. A slight expansion in
corn receipts was attributed to
better road conditions in some near
by areas but the supply was taken
direct for the most part and little
corn was offered on the spot market
Lard prices advanced on reports
that the Red Cross is in the market
for more than 100000 pounds for
shipment to Finland and rumors
of further purchases for the Jap
aneSe account.
At Il am. wheat was Il off to %
higher compared with yesterdays
finish, May 827s, July n, and corn
was unchanged to y lower, May
and July 617s.
Evening star., 1941-02-08
Chicago Livestock

Depar{ment eaGAao Of tss Asricalture hesss
400, total. $500 steady trade on few
enough to make a market, however: load
230 pounds butchers; %; few around zoo
PoHhds s eoE
and choice 1eo-3OO pound barrows and
gifts. I0-I5 higher: heavier butchers and
sows general $40 up.
sslsbIs cattle 100; CO. no calves Compared
CHOICE 'c o.TnFs R0shS Showed ff S decne GHH
instances more: receipts sharply curtailed
sishness Sim SIN in dressed beef: receipts at T.
markets o09
sold at 975-1325; little above IA 90; ex-
treme top; 1910 paid for choice to prime
Wesy sesfs sh s bulk
FED weighty steers, 15.oo-i4 90; most OF
these as ,vell as few loads At 4.1o-l 4 50,
supply good to choice 95o:l ,05o pound
heshy feeders in second hands closed
weak; all other classes got more action
with light kinds active: choice to prime
heavy heifers reached 1900, little above
il 20. however: cows strong to 25 higher:
due to acute scarcity and paid under pro-
test.
salable sheep. 1900; total. 5000: late
Friday generally steady; extreme top
shade higher at 1886 to city butchers on
short deck a0-pound fed lambs: good to
choice fed westerns; 1o1 pounds down;
shorn lambs. 9S5 good to choice slaueh-
ter ewes. 5.50-5.75; compared Friday last
week. fat lambs closed fully steady; sheep.
late: feeding and shearins lambs prac-
tically absent; closing extreme top. 1865
to city butchers; weeks bulk good TO
choice fed Western lambs. 10l pounds
down, 1O25-1O.5O practically ali at 1O5O
late: near the close, 102-106 pounds,
l0.25-l0.40; medium to good light lambs,
few s2-pound fall shorn lambs, 9.s5;
summer shern, 101 pounds. 9.75; year
lings. S.25-9.00; bulk good to choice fed
western ewes, 640-5.e6: top, 800: few
shearing lambs. 9.75.
Evening star., 1941-02-08

prices. e5; February. 95. Settling
prices. 95; February, 95.
Corn, No. 2, yellow. domestic,
! bushel, 75a77; Western billing at a
premium over this price. Cob corn,
barrel, 3.25a350; country prices re-
ported, 300a325.
Oats, No. l, white, domestic,
bushel, 53a57; No 2, 50a54 On all
sales of oats to the local trade
excepting those on track there is
an additional charge of Il. cents
per buShel for storage and elevation,
which is paid by the buyer.
Rye, No. 2, bushel, 6Oa65. Barley,
bushel, 62a65. Hay, timothy, clover
and mixed, ton, 1200a1500 Wheat
straw, No. 2, ton, 11OOa12OO.
Flour, barrel. winter, patent, ASA
SOS; winter, straight, 39Oa415:
spring, patent, 5l5a5 40; spring,
straight, 49Oa5.1O; hard, winter,
patent, 48Oa5.00; hard. winter,
straight, 4.50a485; rye -four, dark
to white, 3.50a420.
Mill feed, ton, spring bran, 3000a
3l00; standard middlings, 3OO0a
3l00.
Livestock Market.
Furnished by United States De-
partment of Agriculture, Agricul-
tural Marketing Service:
Cattle, so. Compared with Friday
last week, steers closing steady to
weak. Bulk medium and good,
around 900 to 1880 pouids, 9.75a
ll.30; few good and choice yearlings.
II 25a13.00. Heifers scarce. steady;
few lots. 975 downward. Cows steady
to strong; fat kinds, mostly 625a
$50; odd head to 500; Gamers and
cutters, 450a600. Sausage bulls un-
changed, 6.50a800.
Calves, none. Compared with Fri
day last week, vealers strong to SO
higher Good and choice, l3.50a
l4.00 mostly; common and mediums,
1000a125O.
Hogs $50 Steady with Friday.
Good and choice 18O-240 pounds,
8.35-8.60, practical top. $50; 160-18O
pounds, 8.15-840; 25O-3OO pounds,
805-930; 15O-160 pounds. 7.95-S20;
140-150. 780-805; 130-140 pounds,
7.45-77o; 120-13O pounds, 7.25-75O;
packing sows, 6.3O-680 Compared
with week ago, mostly 5 lower
Prices are based on grain-fed hogs.
Sheep, 225, Compared with latest
sales last week, fat lambs steady:
mostly good and choice fed Westerns
at IT'S; few truck lots, natives,
ll.00al125 Not enough of other
classes to make market test.
Using three horses. Charles Turner
rode 300 miles from Leighs Creek to
Winton. Australia. in IA days.
Evening star., 1941-02-08
Scattered Issues Up
Fractions in Slow
Stock Dealings
Many Shares Remain
Unchanged; Some
Declines Appear
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

ASSOCIATED PreSs FINANCIAL writer,
NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-Stocks may
have had a rendezvous with a strong
rally in today's market, but only
scattered favorites were able to keep
the date.
While fractional advances we're
fairly we'll distributed at the close,
numerous issues held at their final
quotations of Friday and an assort-
ment of negligible minus signs was
in evidence.
Lack of real pressure at any time,
provided a little comfort for those
bulliSh forces who contend the mar
ket has been pretty well "oversold." I"
During the tWo-hour proceedings the
ticker tape frequently was notion
less and transfers of around 100000
shares were among the smallest in
five months.
So far as the general news picture
was concerned. brokers still were of
the opinion buying reluctance was
due mainly to fears of forthcoming
war shocks and rising taxes rather
than to spot developments.
Hopeful business prospects and
earnings reports of many corpora
tionS which disclosed the ability
to overcome sharply increased tax
bills in 1910, it was suggested, served
to keep selling at a minimum and
inspire timid bidding here and
there
Pacific Gas slipped in the wake
of yesterdays private Offering of
100000 shares of this stock at the
final price on the listed exchange
of 28l4 The block was understood
to have come from a domestic
source
Bonds and commodities lacked q
definite trend.
Evening star., 1941-02-08
Washington Produce

BUTTER-e3 score, tubs. 3314; pound
prints, - i.-pound prints. 343s %
h-pound prints 33'.; 81 score. tubs. 32hs;
pound prints, ,33 :; l+-pound prints,
81; il pound prints. 33Ia: 80 score tubs,
32H: l-pound prints, 32'4 h-pound
prints 33ha: So score tubs. "a. l-pound
prints 32l4; 14-pound prints. 329s
LIVESTOCK-Cslves. ID; spring lambs,
10
From Agricultural Marketing Services.
Prices paid net fob washington:
EGGS-Market steady Prices paid for
Federsl-State graded eggs received from
grading station February 81: Whites, u
S. extras, large. 24-25; U. 6. extras. me-
dums cO-2"; U. S. standards, large. 81
%; u S. standards mediums, 1921: o.
S trades 1918. Browns, U s. extras,
large. 23-"4. y. S. extras. mediums. 5000;
U. s. standards large. 2l-23: u. S. stan
ds rds. mediums. 1921; u. s. trade. 1918
For nearby ungraded eggs, curr11t re-
ceipts, whites 1920; mixed colorS IL.
Evening star., 1941-02-08

clared that one-third of his COM
panyS products is now going toward
national defense. His firm manu-
factures great many materials
used in the building industry and
many departments of the II plants
and mines are now operating seven
days a week, "a hours day in three
shifts of eight hours
The company has 5000 stock
holders and there are more than $50
in and close to Washington Mr..
Brown talked about management,
responsibilities of stockholders, plant
operations, employe relationships,
products, prices and competition,
wages. taxes. earnings and dividends.
He used movies to give a still clearer
picture of what the company is do
ing.
Taxes in 1910 were more than s4.-
100000, or 3i2 times greater than in
1929. Despite taxes. earnings have
gone forward. From 1927 to 1889,
Mr.. Brown said. total earnings
amounted to S35 ,9260 900 and S28.-
O64 900 was paid in dividends. While
the annual report is not ready, sales
il 1910 were within per cent of the
1929 peak.
Mr. Brown answered a flood of
questions about the company, pre-
dlcted new national housing con-
Struction record in the first half of
this year, general construction
gain of about 5 per cent over 1910;
said there is limit to which cor
poratlons can be taxed and told the
shareholders that any negotiated
peace" would not take away the urg-
ency of adequate defense.
Asked about the stock market out
look, he refused to make predictions.
However, any sharp turn for the bet
ter IN England might restore suf-
flclent confidence in this country to
cause an important upturn, he sug-
eested.
Evening star., 1941-02-08
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE, Feb. 8.-Potatoes
1OO-pound sacks, 75al.15; Maine,
l,l0al.50; Western. l.8Oa2.OO; new,
bushel, 140al60: sweet potatoes.
bushel, 1o0a175; nearby, bushel,
1.25al.40; beans, bushel, 2.O0a4.5O;
beets, Texas, p crate, 1.15a135:
broccoli, crate, 275a3.75: Brussels
sprouts, L drum, 100a2.25; cabbage,
5O-pound sacks, 60a85; Southern.
IL -bushel hampers, 75a2.0O; carrots.
bushel, 50a75. Western. crate, 2.75a
$50; caulifloWer, crate, l.25al.5
celery crate, 200a3 so; collards,
bushel, 25a35; cucumbers, bushel,
5.00a5.50, eggplant, Southern, 112-
bushel crate. 25Oa325: kale, bushel,
2Oa35; lettuce. Western. Iceberg,
crate, 275a350; lima beans, bushel,
3.5Oa4.25; mushrooms, 4-quart bas-
kets, 25a65; onions, 50-pound sacks,
75a90, Western, 1.5Oal.65: peas,
bushel, 2.50a3.50; peppers. Southern.
j -bushel crate, 400a5 So radishes.
crate 2.50a2.75; rhubarb, carton. 35a
4o; spinach, bushel, 65a1.35: squash.
bushel, 400a450; tomatoes. lug. 2 2OOa
3,75; turnlps. purple tops, bushel, 65a
70; nearby. 2 bushel. 25a35; apples.
bushel, 35al.50; avocadoS, carton,
l.00a2.00; grapefruit, Southern, box
1.0oa2.25; Texas, 175a2.75; lemons,
Western, box, 325a4OO; oranges,
Western, box, 225a3.50; Southern.
l.75a2.75; strawberries. pint, l8a2O;
tangerines, box, 75a1.75.
Poultry and Eggs.
Live poultry-Chickens pound
Rocks, 21a23; crosses, 19a2O; Reds,
2oa22: fowl, Rocks, 18ale; mixed
Colors, l6a1S; Leghorns. l5a17;
ROSTERS. mixed colors, l0a12; Leg
horns, 7al0 Geese, nearby. l6al8.
Ducks, Peking, white, 17a18; mixed
colors, Halls; Muscovy, white, 17a18;
n.lxed colors. l3a15. Guineas. 23a24:
capons, 24a26 Turkeys, hens, 25a
IS; toms, 20a21.
Eegs-Nearby, ungraded. current
receipts. dozen. white, 2Oa22: mixed
colors, 18a19, Receipts, 906 cases.
Butter-Prints, pound, 90 score.
32a33; 80 score, 31a32: country rolls,
24a25: packing stock 22a23. Receipts,
1,077 tubs.
Grain Market.
Wheat. No. 2 red winter, garlicky,
SPOT. domestic, bushel Opening
Evening star., 1941-02-08

Vile corp, pre-
dicted that the
present greatly
stimulated buSi-
ness activity be-
cause of the ma
tional emergency
will continue for
the next two
years, at least,
and er h a p S
longer. He an
tlcipateS t h a t
Johns - Manville
sales will reach
a new record
during 194l.
AZ, nrnu.,, ln
Evening star., 1941-02-08

r In pankruptcy or recelvership or osinE
reorgsniZed under the Bankruptcy Act or
securities assumed by such compAnlas.
Rates OF dividends IN the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on ths
last quarterly OF semi-annual declaration.
dividends are not included.
4 Also extra or extras Cash OF STOCK.
able In stock Paid last year. hPayabls
in Canadian funds Accumulated div
idends paid or declared this year WV With
warrants Nv without w&rrants war War
rants. Unit OF trading less than 100
hares.i sales are Givsn tp full.
Evening star., 1941-02-08
New York Cotton

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 8-Cotton fu-
lures reversed an early downward
trend today when offerings became
scarce at the low levels.
Trade price fixing orders moved
the list up to net gains of as much
as points. although renewed spot
house offerings caused some hesita-
ton.
Final prices were l to 3 points
Z,
Evening star., 1941-02-08

MARION, Ind, Feb. 8 (P).-Wil1-
lam Frank Pyle, so, president of the
National Grain Dealers Association,
died of heart trouble last night. He
lived in nearby Van Buren.
Evening star., 1941-02-08

Cettonseed Oil.
Bleacha ole cottonseed oil futuNes closed
unchanged 10 higher. Sales, lis con-
tracts. March. 646b; May. 655b July
665b; September, 6.12h. Bid
Evening star., 1941-02-08
Johns-Manvi||e Head
Sees Industrial Boom
For Next Two Years
Brown Holds Informed
Meeting in CopitoI
With Stockholders
By EDWARD c. STONE.

Meeting large group of stock
holders informally at the Washing
ton Hotel late yesterday, President
Lewis H. Brown of the Johns-Ma
Evening star., 1941-02-08

Unit of trading, ten shares.
In bankruptcy or receiyerShlp or being
reorgapized under Bankruptcy Act, or Sc
CuritIeS assumed by such companies.
Rates of dividend in the foregoing tble
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarerly or Semi-annual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted. special or extra div
idends are not included
lex dividend xr Ex rights. Also extra
or extras Cash or stock. ePaid last
year. Payable in stock. Declared or
paid so far this year X Accumulated div
idends paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1941-02-08

Martinique expects to ship 16.000,-
900 quarts of rum to France this
year.
Evening star., 1941-02-08
Baltimore Stocks

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Feb. s.
Ssles-STOCKS. High Low Close
40 BALTIC Transit pfd 245 2.30 245
l6a New Amster Cas- 111s 11D l11s
Evening star., 1941-02-08
'Ex dividend

EEK OlVlQeNu
Books closed.
ira paid December 2s. 1910. h $500 ex-
ira 2Oc extra m 81 so extra 81 90
paid September 30, 1910. ~ 90 pslo IN
1910 Isl 90 paid in 1910. $1,000 extra
Evening star., 1941-02-08
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Capital Transit Cos at Isl a.
Evening star., 1941-02-08

Stocks

tBy Private Wire Direct 70 Ths staFJ
Stock ana Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. Hish Low. Ooss
Evening star., 1941-02-08
Grain Dealers Head Dies

ww-With warrants xw-Without var
rants. New. st lstp)-Stamped.
Evening star., 1941-02-08

MiddlinE spot, 1O.e2n.
Evening star., 1941-02-08
Grain Market

pidih NdTket,
wheat. No. red winter, garlicky,
spot domestic, bushel: Opening
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
Sears Roebuck
Easy Appliance
Credit Explained

Ohea than the required down
payment regulations. there are no
new federal restrictions on the sale
q appliances on credit. accord
ine TO Al Dalton, appliance man
aser Of the FL Centyo store of
Sea.s Rovbuck co.
Dalton points out that appliances
may still be purchased and pay
ment spread out over a period of
time to TIT INTO the purchasers
budget where the buyers credit
has been approved Tne regulation
down payment OIL major appliances
in most cases has been set by
the government; at &c per cent.
Full information as to the new
regulations is obtainable at Sears
Roebuck Company store
The appliance department at
Sears Roebuck underwent a face
lifting in the recent $4,000 re-
modelling of the entire store and
Dalton states that the new enlarged
space available for appliance dis
play enables the store TO show
many more models and sizes than
formerly
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04

NEW YORK THE American
housewife is the luckies- cook the
world has ever known. states
Oscar OF the Waldorf, eminent hos;
and catering generalissimo to celeb
rites for almost fifty year
Oscar, who has SUPERVISED more
than 500, 900 private dinners and
some 1s,O0o,000 individual meals
since he first went to work for the
old Waldorf back in 1883, believes
the modern woman definitely has
an easy time of it these days.
"She probably doesn't spend one
tenth the time in the kitchen her
grandmother used to- says Oscar.
The famed host OF Nv Yo:h's
biggest hotel thinks the housewife
should give most OF the credit to
modern American industry and de
sign. "Fast-cooking electric ranges
mixing machines, streamlined Frig.'
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
Ben-Hur Coffee
Gives More Cups

Enjoy saving with Ben-Hur" is
. mighty popular and fast spreading
. Logan Every BeH-Hur food and
Eousehold product qualities under
th;s expression according to Sales
director =. T.. Weaver. who is par
itCGrly onthuaStc about the econ
my of rop-fAsht Ben-Hur coffee.
W. ak every lover of Tine coffee
20 lea.n the difference in coffee
flavor by glylng Ben-Hur a trial, "
s2Ya Weaver. You'll not only APP
praciatc fnat richer Ben-Hur fla
vi bur if YauH make tests of
measurement youM find you can
ct more cups O. extra delicious col
f." with lc's coffee per cup.
In fact. most folks who start
with Ben-Fgr by using regular
measurements suggested for other
coffees find their beverage TOO
heavy. With Ben Hur you can save
on your c2l.se measurements and
yn59y The richest, most delicious
coffee you cyer tasted
"Bcn-Hur preserves and protects
more oi the delicate flavor oils. We
know that Dca-Hlu methods protect
thenI eHfr. step ut the way from
Tie gre = Ian stage through to
t. ia,.2nl Zen Hur is super vacuum
packed"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04

activities at the Waldorf, Oscar
lays The hotels cold storage plant
aaS oue OF the few efficient ones
n New York. Women from al!
5v,y the city used to call to ask II
,A-y eould bring down game or fish
.hur husbands had brought home
and keep it in our refrigeration
plant. Today never get such calls.
Everyone has their own Frigidaire,
and they simply put such meats in
The zero compartments"
Ii many other ways, Oscar points
out, the modern kitchen is equipped
with many time-saver and work.
doer which formerly was found
only in large establishments such
as hotels and restaurants. It's all
/ Tor the best, he thinks, For it
gives women more time to be beau.
tiful and to widen their range OF
interests-and that is bound to
make them better wives"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
Holly Sugar
Made From
Valley Beets

Holly Brand sugar is grown from
Valley baets, states E. W Baker,
supervisor for this area for the
Holly Sugar Corporation.
Naturally every dollar spent for
sugar from the Imperial Valley
is dollar that finds its way back
into the pockets OF valley farm
ers and contributes its part to-
ward valley prosperity"
Baker further states that beet
sugar, contrary TO an old belief of
some housewives. when properly
refined as is Holly Brand, is as
smooth and pure for all uses as
other types OF sugar costing more.
This is particularly true where
the sugar is to be used in the max
ing Of jellies and preserves
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04

daires, modern paok3-.HE auto.
matte ,im.ug devices saj i NOV
sand and one o,Ae. presses. day eo..
yenienees have reduced k..cAsa No.
notony to b-l, u.a.a.D.", he
states
Here at he Wa!docfAstul.a "
have 80 private dining rooms ana
sometimes as many as lo-"2Q meals
TO prepare in one day, So VA can
see that have 10 pa; N fl! work
ing day TO Keep things moving. II
wasn't Ions ago, however, THAI many
housewives had to do the same
thing in their own homes. Bat no
longer. Now housewives 80 visiting
their friends in the morning, they
may play golf or 90 10 movies IN
the afternoons-and st.ii have no
trouble preparing three meals a
day"
Back in the days when he was
| arst pu; IN charge Of al culinary
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
Vacuum CIeaner
Aid Public Health

Municipal health authorities OF
Ponca City, Okla, urging an inteh-
sive general cleanup of the town
recently advised that wider and
more consistent use of household
vacuum cleaners would go a long
way toward reducing the number Of
colds suffered by people in the
community.
The health officials said the same
effect would be registered in re-
duction of cases and sufferings from
sore throat and tuberculosis.
The well taken point seems predi-
Gated on the ability of the vacuum
cleaners TO quickly and efficiently
remove dust which is in part to
blame for such ailments, when it
floats freely in the air we breathe.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04

Ii Is no longer necessary TO bay
f.ods in email amounts tor one
days supply. thanks to the MOD
EN- automatic retrigerators Mod
ern women are buying up fuu
weeks supply OF meats. fresh fl1iss.
lt.r,ahles and even SALADS. Noi
need these foods be used for ST
ces>ive meals once they are cooked.
!, Is so much more economical %
buy roast. serve it the day its
prepared. serve something else the
next day, and then have the roast
again the third day. rather than
run the risk OF serving monotony
10 the family.
Not only are foods more thrifty
bought when they are bought IN
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
Modern Electric
Refrigerator Lifts
Shopping Worr;e S

ia'aar QG3N H. y ~. .'...-.1f
to prepare
nlsiness N52 WY pu.uc..2 IS
inc j, .rcat aalag in tim Il
fort and encrqs 20 EaE Il week sup-
rly of fo.d q. = '...o. II r.ls Wy
they marke, eaiy oure Z, week. and
plaa fu! wcoE. lH.a2s At tie
.ame tms. Il .lf.:.' &. taair
Shoppinz
More efficient business home
makcrs say ti.at theH save as much
rs an hour and a. haIt day in this
Way.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
HEIRS TTr

1or .#'.". "na or afternoon cof-
fee. o, 1i.. 0i.in good eating.
serFe e"ean applc sauce over toast
ed enriahed bread and sprinkled
with powdered sugar. Or serve it
Wieh c.anaHInon toast for break
fast.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04
ANOTHER TIP

Cleaning fluid stains may be re-
moved by letting the garment dry
and then holding it over steam un-
til the stains or drying rings dis
appear.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-04

STUFFING FOR SQUASH
Individual halves of baked acorn
squash take on a new appeal when
stuffed with a mixture of sausage
meat and bread crumbs.