davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-18

FORD 1910 Tudor trunk sedan; beautiful
black original finish, Immaculate interior.
This car is steal for only $500.
KENYON-PECK,
1928 Wilson Blvd CHI 1000.
2501 Col. Pike, Arl., Va. CHI. 9Sn5.
Evening star., 1941-05-18

FORD 1887 Tudor touring sedan: clean
black finish, hot-water heater, tires nearly
new, factory motor; at S249, it's steal; SO
LOGAN Motor. 3540 I4th. Hobart 400.
Evening star., 1941-05-18

FORD 1898 5-pass. Tudor sedan; an ideal
family car that's in perfect condition: blue
finish: very low mileage: reduced to $40;
sold with 30-day guarantee. Ask for car
No. 3OS5-A L. p Steuart, Inc, 1925 14th
St n NJ necatur 4S03
Evening star., 1941-05-18

FORD 1894 Tudor sedan; excellent me-
chanically and. looks very clean. runs ex-
only 500; bring 50 and it's yours: balance
SS month. Ask for car No. 1S7S-A; 30
gay written guarantee. LOGAN MOTOR
Open all day Sunday
Evening star., 1941-05-18

HUDSON 1889 5-passenger touring
brougham: radio, heater, exc. mechanical
cond: unusually clean appear. Orig. owner
must sell: terms. Mr.. Lamar, 1887 Riggs
Ol
Evening star., 1941-05-18

FORD 1889 Tudor; gray finish, interior
like new. perfect s5-h.p. motor; an IN
usual car, fully guaranteed; liberal trade,
convenient terms.
9101 RladenshlIrQ I'd Me- DE. R303.
Evening star., 1941-05-18

FORD 1886 4-door trunk sedan; black fin-
ish: real buy at S215. Cooper Motors,
Evening star., 1941-05-18

FORD 1889 de luxe coupe; radio, heater.
mohair upholstery, black finish, excellent
tires, perfect motor; guaranteed; liberal
trade, easy terms.
TRIANGLE MOTORS.
Evening star., 1941-05-18

FORD 1899 de luxe coupe; handsom.
maroon nnish that is spotless: inside shows
practlcaily no wear; motor and tires ex-
ceptlonally good; whole lot OF nice
transportation for only S445: bring $40,
pay SO a month: ask for car No 19os
RE 3251. Open all day Sunday
Evening star., 1941-05-18

FORD, 1887 fordor sedan; deem OCEAN hIr.
nnisn; isn; immaculate inside: clean economical
motor MOTOR an exceptionally nice ~ that
Ga oe peat for only, $3.50; only 50 down
Tpd6oS:2V . month: ask for car No. 1915,
EnOGAN MOTOR CO. 18th and M sts. NV
RE. 3251. Open all day Sunday
Evening star., 1941-05-18

FORD 1899 Tudor touring sedan; black
baked enamel; mohair interior; heater; all
dual equipment; 30-day written guarantee.
This is clean, and at S419 you can't 20
wrong. Any car down payment. Logan
Motnr QSdn 18th Hobart 410n
Evening star., 1941-05-18

FORD 1886 coupe; Al condition through
out; radio; terms. Warfleld S217.
Evening star., 1941-05-18

FORD 1889 4-door trunk sedan; original
blue finish; quiet. economical motor; spot
less. mohair upholstery; hydraulic brakes;
radio and heater: your opportunity to save
$50 on this like-new car; full price. S44S,
LUSTINE-NICHOLSON
Hyattsyille Md WA OS0O
Evening star., 1941-05-18

FORD 1910 coupe: beautiful cloudmist
gray finish: equipped with auxiliary seats
and heater. actually driven only 5000
side and out; only 1896 ARLINGTON
MOTOR CO. Rosslyn, Va, Just across Key
Bridge. CHI. 1914.
Evening star., 1941-05-18

FORD 1892 station wagon: wonderful
ditioned in the famous steuart shop; good
tires all around; upholstery perfect; better
see 1t today: priced low in line with our
new underselling policy at S135. STEUART
MOTORS, 1919 West Va. ave. ne next to
D; c. Inspection Station. Open Sunday.
Evening star., 1941-05-18

ditioned in the famous Steuart shop lone
OF Americas finestl, backed by our 37-year
reputation for quality, priced in line with
our underselling policy at S395: practically
any terms you want. because we do our own
financing. STEUART MOTORS 9th and
N. Y. ave. NV. MA. 5000. Open Sunday
FORD 1910 Tudor; heater. black finish,
low mileage: driven by careful elderly man.
This one is perfect, fully guaranteed: lib
eral trade, easy terms.
TRIANGLE MOTORS,
1401 r. l. Ave NE DE 63O2
Evening star., 1941-10-19

sleeper than the Federal American
estate tax, although here again the
individual States intrude and add to
the estate levy burden.
Britain taxes estates beginning at
$25 900, while the American Gov
ernment does not tax estates of less
than $4,000. The $50,000 tax in
England is per cent and here it is
0.4 per cent.
THE British people" according
to DR.. Thomas, "are sustaining their
war effort not only by paying taxes
but also by eating into their past
savings. The capital of the country
England is being to some extent
consumed to pay for the war.
The notion of the burden needs
to be filled out in yet another di-
reCtion. The middle and lower
income brackets in England feel
the edge of the tax gatherer's s
shears more keenly than their op-
posite numbers in the United States.
But that is not all. Because of
rationing and restrictions of all
sorts due to war conditions the
money you have left after paying
your taxes dn England) does not
give you the same satisfaction as
usual. So we have what ! might
term a consumers burden The
range of choice for the individual
buyer has to be restricted. He can
no longer enjoy the pleasures of
purchasing in markets laden with a
rich variety of commodities"
Evening star., 1941-10-19
100000 IIIiferafe
In U. s., Survey Shows
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Approxi-
mately 100000 persons over 10
years of age in the United States
cannot read and write well enough
to meet the requirements of an
ordinary literate environment" DR..
Ruth Kotinsky reported today in a
survey conducted for the American
Association for Adult Education.
The report stated that the 4,30O.-
900 llllteracy figure in the 1880
census, representing 43 per cent of
the over-10 population, was "a dras-
tic underStatement of the problem" !"
Those who admitted that they
still made their mark were un-
doubtedly fewer than the actual
number who could not even sign
their names" DR.. Kotinsky wrote.
More important. it is certain that
many Of those who said they we're
able to write could write their
names and nothing else"
The report called for a wider pro-
gram of adult education of an ele-
mentary nature.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Company Excursion

Employees of the Doubleday Hill
Electric Co., including their wives
and husbands, are guests of the
company on a trip to New York City
this week end. The group left
Washington in special car yester-
day morning, and after a sight
seeing trip and a round of the
theaters yesterday and today will
return tonight.
Evening star., 1941-10-19

renewed" negotiations between
French and German representatives
in Paris. After the meeting, DR..
Serge Huard, secretary of family
and health, and Jean Barthelot, sec
retary of communications, left for
Paris.
The French people received their
first official news today of resump-
tion Of official diplomatic relations
with Germany when the govern
ment announced that Krug Won Md
da had been named German repre-
sentative to Vichy. Won Nidda thus
occupies q position corresponding 10
that Of Fernand de Brinnon, who
Evening star., 1941-10-19

represents the French government
In the German-occupied zone.
The nature of the Franco German
negotiations was not disclosed by
these sources and the cabinet COM
munique merely said routine mat
tiers had been discussed.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Army and Navy Receive
Largest Plane Delivery
BY the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. ia fleet
Of 123 new Vultee basic training
planes took off from their factory
f1edl at nearby Downey today, passed
over this city in smart formation and
then were taken over by Army and
Navy authorities in one of the larg-
est mass deliveries of aircraft in the
country's history.
Fifty of the planes were consigned
to San Diego for assignment to
naval training stations at Pensacola,
Evening star., 1941-10-19
|Weygdnd Gives Vichy Plans
For Defense Of Africa
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VICHY, Unoccupied France, Oct.
18.-Gen. Maxine Weygand, COM
mander-in-chief of French troops
in Africa, laid plans for maintaining
French sovereignty in Africa before
the cabinet today, well-informed
sources said.
At the same session, they said,
Vice Premier Jean Darlan brought
the cabinet a personal report on
Evening star., 1941-10-19

Corpus Christi and elsewhere. The
remaining 73 are to be distributed
to Moffett Field, Calf; Gunther
Field, Ala, and Randolph Field,
Tex.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-08
PING-P0NG

The weekly Ping Pong Tourna-
ment was held Sunday after
noon at the US.O--NCCS Club
at 200 o'clock.
Service men who entered the
match were: Connolly, Newell,
Taylor, Russo, Protector, Gold
weber Hobbs and Shennelworth.
The finals were played BY
Protector. Army man, and Hobbs,
Navy. with Hobbs winning three
cut of five.
Hobbs was given a fountain
pen as first prize and cigarettes
went to Protector.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-08
B0XIKGSMOKER

The BOxing-SmOker held Al
the Naval Station went over =.
. complete success under the 81
peryEi0n Of Lieut. Doxnes
Bill Tucker. I67 pounds. of the
Radio School. added a TKO to
his credit over Henderson. III
pounds. Of the Marine Corps
In the seccnd bout, MeClearv
I55 pounds fIOm Radio School
also got a TKO over Voner. l4e
pounds, of the Marines.
The third b0ut held manv
thrills IS Rosbuy, I39 pounds
Of the Naval Station. and Work
I37 pounds. slugged it out three
rounds with the decision going
to Rosbury-
George Tucker, IA pounds
last minute substitute represent
mg the Marines. changed the
nzvys luck IN the fourth bout
as ne was awarded the winning
decision over Sturz, I55 FOUNDER
Of the Naval Station
Next on the program was q
Battle Royal, staged by FIVE
blindfOlded Key West col0red
boys. which the audience enjoy
ed very much
Al Lopez I62 pounds. Marine.
won by a TKO over Potter. is
pounds. OF the Naval Station
In the first round Of the sixth
bout. Jimmy liam IS7 pounds.
added another TKO to his record
As he beat Battling Czech. I35
pounds. Of Key West
In the closing bout, D. A.
Guthrie was awarded close
three-round decision over Cough.
80 pounds. Marine
I believe a big hand should
be given these boys who are 60
ing out OF their way 70 eontri-
butte to the enjoyment Of the sta
tons personnel. the Navy ath-
letic officer said today
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-08
BAGS BIRD IN OFFICE

BRIGHAM CITY. Utah.-B. C
Gail. attorney. got his pheasant
without moving from his office
On the third day Of the pleas
ant-hunting season. largs
pheasant cock flew against hi.
Office window and broke is
neck. Call enjoyed bird for din
ner that evening
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-08
MADE UP TO KILLE

4 ccuicn't talk. ! would Asvs
given anything 60 have been ~ :
e2ncertrat.on camp any place
some place else.
Ashley. ! dragged HaiIa in.o
this JEFF said sFrn the snooner
ard I'm sorry"
Sorry Don't be ridiculouss"
Tn trying 70 solve a murder.
nat partly lustifes my Intrusion.
1o1Ne been holding out On NE.
Eat completes the justification
ana on top Of that. apologize. Do
you forgive me ard can We "a
friends and have little chatz"
How charming you are. Mr.
1roy. Philip sneered- How did
you get N here2 Did that feel
Jan1t0F
We didn't see any janitor. We
eraTled up through the plumb
ing JEFF sat down On the arm Of
chair and pulled a pack Of ciga-
rettes cut OF his packet Ashley
opened the door.
Now, IL you don't mind pIessa
leave started toward the door
but JEFF stopped ne. AshIev
glared az US: he was shaking. So
was l wanted 70 run But JEFF
stIil hadn't moved from his chair.
Ashley. where weze You born?
Was II London7"
Same Of the rage left AshIey's
face and caution took its place
No. Portsmouth
Portsmouth Hmm. Is that
near Salt Lake City?7
What are you driveling about"
About where you were born
And reared. Did you know a fam
l.y named Young? The Brigham
Please stop trying to be
aOr a fhnily named BlantOn?
;5r vas a daughter. Carol
ADh. 50 that's IT"
YES" said JEFF. SO you better
answer my questions. I'll be more
open-mInded than Peterson
1 doubt that But, yes. ! was
born IN Salt Lake City. adopted
England as my native land for
purely professional reasons. It
was advantageous.
we know about that"
Xeu seem 10 know a great
deal But I left Salt Lake City
when was eighteen before
Carol Blanton was born And I've
never been back since. Now get
out Of here! / won't st0op 10 talk
to a pair of sneak thieves who
pretend they're trying to solve
: r,a4yrdes and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-08
The Ashley Secret


{ tablets ! had found in the bath
room before Ashley's eyes.
What about these? You're GO
ing to be very embarrassed, Mr..
j Ashley, if they turn cut to be
morphine! And what about your
own snealxy tactics? Ducking US
and puSsy-fe0ting around Radio
cityla
For the last time. get out of
herel" Ashley's face was ugly.
lnstinctively, / stepped behind
eff Mr.. Ashley won't talk,
Haila. ! viii / know the answer
to the mysterious mission at Ra-
do City. And the tablets"
Ashley clenched his fists and
started toward JEFF who glided
around in back of me and spoke
to Philip over my shoulder.
The answer Is strictly glandu-
lar. Fati ObeSityl That middle
! aged spread" Philip wilted and
looked as if he were about to
burst into tears. IAN actor must
! keep that schoolgirl figure. Those
are reducing tablets. In Radio
/ City, en- the same floor as Vim
+ cent Parker. is the emporium of
Madame Somebody. CorsetieTe. In
the bathroom. note the scales, the
reducing machine. In that closet
/ IS a girdle for every day of the
week. No wonder our friend
raised a ruTupas when you Dor
rowed his tablets at the theater.
You might have discovered what
/ they were and ruined his CLAM
cur"
A small @oh!" was all I could
manage.
IT'S nothing to be ashamed of.
! Ashley"
you son Ashley started
to say.
"Uh-uhl" JEFF waggled finger
az him. Ashley turned his back
Z ard stamped to the window l
caught Jeffss eye and motioned to-
ward the door. / wanted to get
out of there
"A shIey." JEFF said, you
shouldn't let your pride make
suspicious people like Haila think
you're a murderer.
1 ge pivoted around to JEFF His
voice was loud with righteous an
ger. He was his old pompous self.
Now are you satisfied? Now, win
,, you leave before I have YOU
! thrown out by the police? won't
touch you; you nauSeate met"
Well 60 in second Quietly"
JEFF said. .As soon as you explain
this" He held out a small slip of
paper.
What's that? Where did you
! find that7"
sIn your desk"
Ashley whitened. You've been
in my desk? How contemplate
of youl"
JEFF read from the paper:
lou. FIVE hundred dollars.
Signed Carol Blanton. How do
you account for that. Ashley?"
Ashley looked uncertain for a
second. then gave a little depre-
eating laugh. He went to one of
his porcelain boxes and got him
self cigarette
"Oh, that" he said u must tell
! you about that"
Yes, you must" JEFF said
J To be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-08

The Conchs snapped Soldier
Almeda's string of victories and
climbed back into league lead
ership by walloping the Regu-
lars IL in the second game.
Almeda, who was trying for his
third straight win, went only four
innings against the Conchs. He
was touched for nine hits and
four runs.
Lefty, who relieved the Sol
der, was just about as generous.
yielding a trio of Safeties and a
ike number of markers.
Esmond Tarzan) Albury, the
Key West nine backstop, collect
ed three for four, and Julius
(Dodo) Villareal, an outfielder.
slapped a pair of singles and a
double.
Armando Acevedo Conchs'
ace shortstop. poled two singles
and Domingo @Iickey) Ubieta
hit a double and single.
Pitcher Lefty, Gilbert (KikD
Hopkins and Red. secured the
three hits allowed the Regulars
by Schwartz, Key Vests newest
hurler
Results R. H. E.
Conchs I12 10 II ~ 3
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-08
Island City Baseball League
SPORTS CALENDAR
SOFTBALL

SOFTBALL
BaYview Park. 7:30 p. m.
First Named Teams ''Visiting'')
TONIGHT
First Game-Coast Guard VS..
Peppers Plumbers.
Second Game-Navy VS.. MA.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
First Game-Navy VS.. Coast
Guard
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-08
FALLS MIRO s0-Foor WELL

oKoLoNA, Miss.-Dragging a
garden hose to a vantage point
in order 10 help put out a grass
fire, Thomas Lee Nornathan, 8.
suddenly disappeared in the fall
grass The mother found that he
had fallen into q 50-foot aban-
doned well Firemen, summoned
x extinguish the fire. rescued
lhe boy. who was only bruised.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-08

n Wlckers and Rodriguez; G.
LastreS and Menendez
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-08
RAIDERS DEFEAT
THEMSELVES AND
DROP FROM TOP
1RoJAEs SCORED THREE
RUNS ON MISSED THIRD
STRIKE: coEcHs WIN AND
REGAIN FIRST

Red Raiders. temporarily go
ing Wild IN the fifth inning Of
the top end OF a twin bin yS-
terday afternoon al Price Field
On Tuimbo Island, suffered a
defeat at the hands Of the Tro-
JAMS and dropped from first
place II the cItys baseball
league when Key West Conchs
rolled over the Regulars In the
nightcap.
Trojans took the Raiders 50
and the Conchs conquered the
Regulars IL
The rookie sensational OF the
Raiders, Gabriel Lastres. had
the Trojans eating cut Of MS
hands" when the fatal fifth came
up Altogether he had allowed
but two hts. both BY MS Oppos-
ing mOundsman, Harry CBubberl
Wickers. and struck out Is
1hen IN the fifth, with two
tiosn the next batter struck cut
Jonn Aenendez. catching for the
Red nine, dropped the third
strike and although Il was IN
front Of him he could not find Il
for what seemed an eternity
70 him After finally retrieving
the ball he promptly oyerthrew
first and Daniel Lastres reIayei
the ball 10 second In q wild man
ner. Everybody seemed TO have
lost their heads and when all
the smoke had cleared away
three runs had scored. lust
enough TO put the game on ice.
Gabriel Lastres. whose stellar
pitching had carried the Raiders
10 the top. turned IN another
masterpiece yesterday. The .'un-
fortunate incident IN the fifth
robbed him OF his third consecu-
tive triumph He struck out
every member of the Tro5ans at
least once, except Harry Wick
ers.
Lastres ran his strikeout total
to SO in the last four games. He
has established remarkably
low earned run average for 81
innings of pitching, only two
runs being charged against him
IN that span.
Wiekers held the Raiders to
three hits.
The game was called at $50
p m in accordance with league
ruling.
Results: R
Trojans -- 600 03O-3 2 2
Raiders 0Ol O0I-2 2 4
H Wickers and Rodriguez; G.
LastreS and Menendez
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-19
Fort Bayou Club Has
Christmas Meeting

Tls Port Bayou Home pemu
stratsan club mes 81 fhe home az
Ms PRED parker lax week a
Christmas tree besQiisullS nea
ed and SO axf&tse arrangement ~
ha.8 ard ~eFeTgreena fafHaga Sis
resn ruos1A wHase thN an s
setting for the mesglzaE
Mm " G Ovef6nn president of
Ehs csaa. presided and SAegN NerT
Is membem present &n y v
Knauo and Mr. Mitchell wete eel
eeansd ute eae gtah a nnN mem
besH
T9la un1Rram consisted O. angtFa
CHRISTMAS carols ute atpr8 81
eslent Nlsas b. Nu nube~ l.
Halleae vocal H0 Wii1fa n9
Wu John " E0ig Aa En
aalleltp ana Hn - - HpaalasnH
Ntsa Rafh = Cain. cogn1 hasuf
ae-maustgatsaa agent tod utr atadJ
II ChrlHmAs o. 0radE NaH Cf0ssh
Fallo25na me Entertainment Ms
cam esvs 5 aen0nstFatlul II mAaf
lng
After ne program wgu eoueiaaed.
the maushefs wrts invited - thf
anlua roon4 MheFe gfg ere esf
ar suEufsxine luneh b usT bo
assisted b. Mrs Hgperf Mailetts
nsaiam tlie anqve. those aiseualng
wafe Mfs Esfilnr McHaHe9 AFA
ITEM cseasia. Mrs IsseF Zl2a ArH
nellie l. BasH. Mr. WasaHop MfH
PRED Parker aud Mrs Herman
paFkef.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-19
Latimer Club Meets
With Mrs. Cruthirds

A maeh-sn AoTed Christmas HpFp-
gram and meeting was held last
ueek II u8e home 81 Mr. UeaF8e
cruthirds when she ives hueteNs e.
thf IAtimer Home Decentralization
Club The meeting started ~ flle
morning and Iastee through The da5
A nom. the h0steaa served . Ser5
aelicsoia Christmas dinner 70 her
guests
Tne program opened with the
singine OF Christmas esFo6 The
Christmas steFY WHY Tne Chimes
Rang aas told by Mrs CYuthirds.
AIRS " + Ramsay. told q Christ
mas story which Ma6 written BE-
GRACE Noil Cfa~eii
After the siory. the garden leader.
Mrs Aisa pelof1ey gave her report
A demonstration n tailoring va
given hx Mis- Ruth z Cain lsame
demonstration agetit. after which
there Was AN exchange Of gifts from
the Christmas tree In attendance
1t che meeting were Mr. Ramsay.
Mr. Waiter DeloneT. AfFs Leo Or
rel Mrs Alta Deloney. Mrs.. Ed
Rrebs Of paseaaoula. Mrs
cfutnirds and Miss Cain.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-19
President Urges All
To Buy Christmas
Tuberculosis Seals

presaaeni Roosevelt leads military
enfgian aefeaae and psslse heSlln
Authorities IA appeals tN w4ds
spread and pFugnps support q 9F
~sabrrrahasAE cHria11ak seal C&n-
paaRr neexinse o. ttt war suugen
rnlx year. above AL YeAn sid
fhe President we rtust and ! arr
sure ~ uAI. faithfully 0tneyvt ole
al oar rtsesG mo&t NcFtnF customs
giving health thToagh CnTassnnAa
seals
Others makinw appeals are Br
Fniix ] Underwood State HeAiih
DEPARTMENT Adj General Tnssasa
! qravxnn Or. Henry Boswell q
fne state a~Nnatortun ard Coz Les
r. Robinson q Mississippi Cfxtiiar.
uefense Cnunel
It "a stated bf local Chrttraa'
Sea- WORKERS ira an ensergeun
appeal Is noa being prepared Stnt-
81 b. Sturgeon Gen. RaS 7. Nc
1ntyre. q uas Z. s. NAVY Bzi6
Gen a1seiiey u Marietta Of tht
army and paul v McNett PetsraI
Security Administrator
The reason Tor these appeals 4
Understood by al tuberculosis work-
ERA. sad Mr. C. s Beafd4lee u
tfze Local organization. who added
-TutsfcukaA death rates have
taken \ srrtctfs upturn IN all osaef
cnuntTiea nov * uAs A mnnaelnf
RISE h reported frusn E1agian1 ard
81 enc 81 the Low Countries tahef-
eutoxtz Is reaching . stage fot sn-
like tae sreai epatenIc Of tfr Middle
Ages.
Pledged 70 Do ~ Ia Is power e
prevent a similar condition herr.
pour TaherculOsta Association sp-
paah for quick response Ia tas
Christmas Seal sale a. the best pay
fer everybody % help
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-19
., MEs. AlExANDER oEoRoE

~ 1AAHAHA
IA some families thc making OF
holiday c0nfections Is as much n
part Of Christmas preparations as
trimming the tree.
IT'S fun when the whole family
gathers IN tire Kitchen 70 help turn
aut homemade candles. glazed
fruits and nut c~onfectionS Make a
lot to fa the family harder. to give
away 10 friends and 70 tuck in boxes
for The BOYS at camp.
PEANUT BRITTLE Boil without
stirring. IL cups dark brown sugar. I
cup hight corn syrup Is cup water.
teaspoon cream OF tartar. until q
hard ball forms Ia eOsc water. AID
/ cup snelled roasted peanuts and
cock Until It threads when pour
ed from q spoon Remove from neat,
STIR in } tablespoons butter and 1
level teaspoon soda Beat until
loamy ana pour into shallow CREASED
pan. When partly stiff. mark in
squares
OPERA CREAMS improve upon
standing SO make them q week be-
fore Christmas Boil. stirring fire.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-19

essnnletea Ire years wugk The girls
VIC Yeeetgee these aWArds were
Eaaeeth CuslAfte Marguestse PEN
taa. QIora Rouse Alberta EAnnie4
Eeelsu Thomas Catherine jean
Roberts Heien Nncuiu Uss6ys Lad
HseF Eselyn Is5uisf M2f ioTy Bsne-
field MARY TasFesa ggglnsss Louise
Rentan and Vsoset Cochran
me BOYS All cian had 100 pef
aus ct TIA eisa mefuA0s c1snp#taag
arulaeta and necogds Ter the gear
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