davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-06

Mrs. lee c. Allnutt. roll /. Bourne,
Douglas r. Smith, Robert c. Gres-
ham. Joseph Corigliano, William H.
Mitchell, William GoldWyn, Henry
j. Gambaccini. John Bacigalupi,
Ralph Evans, Harold T Krug, Nor
ris Skolnick, William H. Klein, An
Meta Bihlman, Robert c. Williams,
Warren Bedel, Irving S. Falk and
John N. Lyon.
Golden keys are to be given honor
winners at the university's COM
mencement exercises, to be held in
Memorial Continental Hall next
Wednesday.
Last nights assemblage was led
In group singing by Ellis w. Meeker.
Prof. w. Cameron Burton Of the
universitys law school, was master
of ceremonies. The words to a
number of the songs sung were
written by DR.. Bell.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Births Reported

Aver, Howard and Elizabeth. girl.
Appleton. George and Opal, girl.
Armiger, Louis and Margaret, boy.
Barnes, William and Mary poy.
Beaudreault, william and Pauline, boy
Bortnick. Sam and Alice. boy.
Bryan. Samuel and Celia, girl.
Burnham. Perley and Theresa. boy.
Button, Robert and Caroline, girl
Chamberlain, Frank and Rose, girl.
Coulter, John and Frances, girl.
Cox. Robert and Ruth. girl.
Crismond, James and Margaret, girl.
Curtin, Walter and Doris. boy.
Dodd John and Betty, boy.
Edner, John. jr.. and Martha, boy.
Ekran. William and Grace. girl.
Engler, Ebert and Ettola. girl;
Finnelle. Henry and Virginia. boy.
Foster. Ollie and Eleanor, boy.
GoldberG, Lewis and Esther, boy.
Haley, Edward and Carmen. girl.
Holt. William and Rhode. boy.
Horn. John and Mary. girl.
Howard. Victor and Laskey. girl.
Hudson. Arlan and Shirley boy;
Hurston. Maxwell and Esther, girl.
Jamison. Alfred and Lucille. boy.
Krebs, Archie and Margaret. girl.
Rreamer. Everett and Marion. boy.
Mansfield Perry and Josephine, girl.
Milliken. John and Frances, girl.
Monroe, Charles and Josephine, boy.
Morris. George and Ruth. girl.
McCutchen, Charles and Alice, boy.
McInerney, Thomas and Ruth, girl.
McVay. Raymond and Lucille girl.
Nash. Philip and Margaret. boy.
Nelson, Robert and Margaret, boy.
O'Connell, John and Elizabeth. boy.
Palvado. Louis and Lois. boy.
Paske. Gueorgui and Tamara, boy.
Perish. Louis and Mary. boy.
Plauger, William and GLADYS, girl.
Powles. Frederick and Ruth. boy
Ramsey. Winfrev and Roberta, boy.
Seeman. Peter and Harriet, girl.
Sheehan William and Alice, girl.
Shepherd. Earl and Blanche. girl
Shirley. James. jr., ard Ruth, boy.
Shoenfelt, Robert and Mary, bov.
Singman. Milton and Yetta, girl,
Storey, Richard and Evelyn, girl.
Slower. Ray and Mary. girl.
Sturgill Arthur and Curtis. girl.
Sullivan, Frank and Iris. girl.
Tingley. Egbert and Marie. girl.
Utz. Silas, ir. and Lucy, boy.
sVogt, Charles and Charlotte, girl.
Waugh, Lawrence and Marina, girl.
White, DOUGLAS and Lois, rirl.
Williams. Woodrow and Helen, girl.
Woodan Paul and Henrietta, bov.
Woods wiIfrid and Catherine, girl.
Prasewell Frank and Olivia, boy.
Hall. Lewis and lola, boy
uall, Booker and Lola, boy.
Hill, John and Annie. boy
King Messiah and Eleanor, girl.
Leong. vau and Elizabeth. girl.
Lewis, Woodie and Esther. boy.
Morris, Albert and Ruth. boy.
PAYNE. Roy and Elizabeth, boy.
Robinson, Louis and Odell. girl.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
TIA DUN 7 2. : = ''-
FOUNTAIN GIRL.

not necessary: good salary and hours. C!al
endon Bowling Center. lu47 n. irving 81
ARLINGTON. Va
Evening star., 1942-06-06

Mayfower Hotel
A feature OF
the occasion was
announce m e n |
of the names OF
honor students
by DR.. James A.
Bell, president OF
the university.
In the school
of accountancy,
Miss Mildred H
Herriott, 3 5 2 /
Center S tre e I
NV, established
a record in the
school by attain
Evening star., 1942-06-06

MAID. white live In. $50 month: health
card and refs required: g.h.w., cooking,
Laundry (Bendixj FOR adults and 2-yr.-
old child. Emerson 5lS4.
MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN for counter work.
Icons Delicatessen. 113l 14th st. NV.
NURSE E-HOUSEKEEPER, white, to live in;
Evening star., 1942-06-06

ing an average Miss Mildred Herriott.
of 97.77 for the three-year account
ancy course. Employed in the Gen
eral Accounting Office, she attended
the university's evening classes ir
aCcountancy.
First honors in the school of law
were won by Mrs. Lee c. Allnutt,
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Deaths Reported

Louis F Mothersede, 81, 1929 Mintwood
pl NV.
James E Adams. "a, $40 E. Clifton Ter,
lewis Miller 66, 1850 Irving st. NV.
William A. Mulloy, 65. 1887 Fairmont st.
Futh D. LittIeton, so, Fairfax, Va.
Catherine Elmore, IS, 3131 Wisconsin
ave NV.
Walter L. Breeden 53, Hsvmarket. Va.
ummer Sheasley. 81, 1875 Lyman pl. e.
Daniel C. Luckett, 81, 1130 Maryland
ave, ne.
William W. Acton, %, 917 9th St sc.
ester Bacharach. %. Great. Neck, N Y
LuvIna Wright 81, S5-A L st. NV.
Richard D. Locke 5S, 1925 5th st. ne.
N-nla Shelton. %. 81 G ST. NV
Evening star., 1942-06-06

212 1 street
NV, who had
an average OF
1898. Mrs. ALL
mutt passed the
District bar eX-
animation last
December.
Other honor
students, all in
the school OF
acCou n t a n Y,
were Abraham
Book. William
E. Brooks, James
A. Tauey, Guy
J. Carocci, Car
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Southeastern Honor
Students Announced
AT Annual Banquet
GAO Employe Sets
Record Average in
: Accountuncy Course

About $50 persons last night at
tended the annual banquet and
dance for seniors and alumni of
Southeastern University in the
Evening star., 1942-06-06
|132 Go From 9 D. {.
Draft Boards Today
For Induction

District draft boards today sent
1872 men to Fort Myer, Va, for their
Army physical examination and, if
they pass, induction into the service.
Scheduled to report for induction
were.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
Abraham Goldberg,
Zionist Leader, Dies
By the Associated Pres

E5 the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 6.-Abraham
Goldberg, Zionist leader and vice
president of the American Fedora
ton of Polish Jews, died yesterday.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
HELP MOMEN.

SHOPPERS FOR RETAIL
STORES SERVICE, WOMEN,
23-45, NO EXPERIENCE NECES-
SARY; $18 WEEKLY, ADVANCE
MENT. 523 EVENING STAR
BLDG
Evening star., 1942-06-06
ROOKKEEPER

BOOKKEEPER.
YOUNG LADY, UNDER 80,
TO TRAIN AS BOOKKEEP-
Err IN BANK. GOOD OP-
PORTUNITY. PREVIOUS
OFFICE EXPERIENCE OR
CASHIER WORK DESIR-
ABLE BUT NOT ESSEN
TIAL. GIVE DETAILS OR
EXPERIENCE, EDUCATION
AND AGE. BOX 27-E, STAR.
Evening star., 1942-06-06
BOOKKEEPERS.


Experienced Burroughs oper-
ators preferred. Also open
ing as assistant bookkeeper.
Good salaries for qualified
applicants. Apply to office
manager,
THE TOLMAN LAUNDRY,
5248 Wis. Ave. NV.
COMPTOMETER OPERA
TORS, experienced. Apply in
person, employment depart
ment, Peoples Drug Stores,
II P st. ne, 9 am. to noon
daily.
Evening star., 1942-06-06

JANITORS, several, good pay,
short hours. Year-around DO
sition for fight men. Apply
Fairfax Village, 2001 38th
st. Sc.
Evening star., 1942-06-06

GIRL to fold and count towels experience
not necessary. Apply in person. Industrial
Laundry Company, 1407 Lee highway
RnsslYn. Va
Evening star., 1942-06-06

GIRLS, young, for general ofhce work;
Experience not necessary. Apply Industrial
Laundry Co. 1924 n. Fl. Myer dr., Rosslyn,
Evening star., 1942-06-06
HELP MEN.
PRESSER

MAN to operate elevator
and switchboard. See jani-
tor, 2219 California st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-06-06

GIRL for soda fountain; night work: $50
per wk Shoreham Hotel Drug Store, Con-
| necticUt and Calvert st.
Evening star., 1942-06-06

HOME for refined white woman for nght
| services: employed couple. 2l2-year-olo
son. suburbs Box 30I-E, Star.
Evening star., 1942-06-06

GIRL TO work in laundry. ironing; SIS
weekly and food: Mondays only "a day.
o064 st NV.
Evening star., 1942-06-06

GIRL. colored, ioT dlisahTwashins; excellent
Evening star., 1942-06-06

GIRLS FOR SODA FOUNTAIN. CONT
MENTAL PHARMACY. 422 NORTH CAP
TTOI, SIT
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Nimitz Gives WARNING
Against Assuming
Japs Are on Run
Decorations Bestowed on
Is Officers and Men
At Pearl Hurbor
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PEARL HARBOR, Sept. 16.-Ad-
miral Chester w Nimitz. comman-
der n-chief Of the Pacific Fleet
told his men yesterday they should
not "for minute assume that we
have the japanese on the run"
The commander bestowed deco
rations on Is officers and men rang
ing from rear admirals to seamen.
Nineteen decorations went to air
men whose actions were outstand-
ing in operations in the Marshall
Islands, the battle of the Coral Sea
and in the battle OF Midway.
The highest decoration, the Con-
gressional Medal of Honor, went to
Aviation Chief Ordnance Man John
w. Finn, Compton, Calf, for ex-
traordinary heroism last December
7 at the Kaneohe naval station in
Hawaii.
Much has been accomplished
since those critical opening days of
the war" Admiral Nimitz said, but
much remains to be done. At this
very moment our forces, in which
all four armed services-Navy, Ma
rine Corps, Coast Guard and Army
ARE represented, are stubbornly
and successfully resisting powerful
efforts Of the Japaneee to eject us
from our hard won positions in the
Southeastern Solomons.
Slowly but surely we are tight
ening our grip-not without losses
but with losses disproportionately
Evening star., 1942-09-16
small compared with those Of the

small compared with those Of the
/ enemy.
do not for one minute assume
that We have the japanese on the
run. While we may not like many
OF their characteristics, we cannot
deny that they are brave, skillful
and resourceful fighters who fire.
quently prefer death to surrender.
They are dangerous antagonists
but they have learned by now that
We also are dangerous antagonists
who are willing and know how to
fight.
I'VE have had losses and we must
expect more losses before this war
Is won but we must not be dismayed
by such prospects. d" -
When things look bad for our
side, remember that the prospect
may be and probably is even tougher
and blacker to the other fellow.
Diversity Of Tasks.
THE Is men receiving awards
earned them in diversity of tasks
symbolic of the Pacific Fleets tre-
mendous responsibilities.
"The Nations highest award for
valor, the Congressional Medal of
Honor, was thus won by Finn whose
magnificent courage in the face of
almost certain death helped repel
the Jap attack on Koeneohe Decem-
Der T."
Finn's wife, Alice, a native of Fall
City. Nebr., was present for the
presentation, marking the first time
a woman had been aboard a fight-
ing ship in combat zone.
The Navy Cross with gold star
was awarded to 1t. Comdr. Jacob
E. Cooper, Columbus, Ga. He COM
manded a destroyer of Borneo IN
January and the Bandoeng Straits
in February, sinking a large part
OF an enemy concentration.
Other Men Honored.
Other awards and their recipients
included:
Navy Crosses-Ensign Robert F.
Edmondson, Brighton, Iowa, for
Coral Sea dive bombing.
Distinguished Service Medals
Rear Admiral Raymond A. Spru-
ance. in the battle of Midway; Rear
Admiral Thomas c. Kincaid. battle
OF the Coral Sea; Capt. Homer N
Wallin, Washburn, N. Oak. fleet
salvage officer, for success in re-
pairing Pearl Harbor losses.
Distinguished Flying Cross-Lt.
Albert O. Vorce, Harrisburg, Pa;
Aviation Radioman Walter G. Cho-
chalousek, Verdigrene, Nebr.; John
Warren Snowden, Palmer. Mass;
Anthony Brunetti, Bridgeport,
Conn; Seaman William D. Harp,
Lakeland, Fla.
Air Medals-Seaman Thomas j.
Bruce, Evanston, Ill.,. and Seaman
George H. Arnold, Chicago.
Vice Admiral William F. Halsey,
hospitalized since the Coral Sea
battle, was introduced by Admiral
Nimitz, welcoming his return to the
fleet
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Searches Are Abandoned
For HaueIand, A. P. Writer
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GEN. MacARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS, Australia, Sept. 16.-
A co-worker of Vern Haugland
24-year-old Associated Press war
correspondent who bailed out of a
faltering United States bomber over
South Central New Guinea August
7. said today organized searches had
been abandoned, but there was still
some hope for the safety O. both
Haugland and the planes missing
navigator.
The report was made by Edward
Widdis, Associated Press photog-
1apher. on flying visit to Australia
from the New Guinea front.
Widdis accompanied one party
which made search by boat up a
New Guinea river. He said the ma
tives of the area were generally
friendly and had rescued many
white men lost for months In the
mountain jungles.
The bomber's fuel supply was ex-
hausted after it rode out a severe
storm. 1t. Duncan Seffern, the
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Worker Dies of Hurts
After ScoffoId CoI!opses

Charles j. Clark, 81, of 1926 Seven
teenth street NV, an employe Of
the American Bridge Steel Co.. died
in Providence Hospital last night
from injuries received when the
scaffold on which he was working
came loose at one end and he fell
so feet to cement floor. His skull
was fractured.
Mr.. Clark was working on a new
addition of the Buzzards Point power
plant, First and V streets S.W.
Evening star., 1942-09-16
Alexandra Lawyer
Named VPF Coptuin
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va. Sept. 16.-ohn
p Strauss, Alexandria lawyer. was
promoted to the rank of captain IN
the Virginia Protective Force in one
Of IA promotions announced by Brig
Gen. S. Gardner Waller, adjutant
general for Virginia.
Evening star., 1942-09-16

pilot. and two other members Of
the crew reached the Allied base at
Port Moresby after long tramps
through the jungles.
Evening star., 1942-09-16

War bonds are m investment In
Americas future. Nothing In the
world is safer today, Buy!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
Lost and Found

| OST-BlhCK CHOW
DOG. REWARD. Main
o27I.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
Male Help Wanted

PERMANENT POSITION FOR
Al AUTO BODY MAN WHO
WANTS TO MAKE TOP
WAGES AND OVERTIME
CLEAN SHOP AND GOOD
WORKING CONDITIONS. AN
OLD ESTABLISHED TACO
MA FIRM OPENING ALSO
FOR WASH RACK MAN.
APPLY IN PERSON. SOUTH
TACOMA MOTOR co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
Local Notices

tbflT Importance - national d<fruss
uuzkliird labor employed fur al Pee
efal projects shall be obtained from
lat prepared bF aFsneirs dssiEuats1
b. the United State UNEMPLOYMENT
s~TFtc~ AL bad propo.als shall bs
scceEuDAniso b ; BAD pFopezal q. poi
IA rash certified cn<ek - csznlffs
ebeek Ia az amount equal - five
D~r cent a. 81 tns snsoslnt q
such Dia proDo-ai Should tns Eue-
ornsfui BIDDER fsil ~ sntrf lnto suen
contract ane furnish = satisfsctorf
p~rfofmsDor bono within tho time
stated Ia hi= propo=sl the btd pro-
posai drpo.lt shsii 10 forfeited o. he
state u Nasbinsto Ton. Pf~qusliflca-
ton of bidders - required Maps
plans and specifications NAV b. Oh
tanned from thls office upon written
request therefor and payment - the
Director " Highways ~ cash. crrtI-
FED CHECK. cashiers check or MONEY
order the sum Of two dOllars a. 90
fot each cops Of sueh maps plans
aud specifications g. q rental for
tho u.< Of them international
copies Of maps plan. ana specifica-
tons are on fils in the office Of the
County Engineer Of Inc county IN
which the sork u situated. the
chapter offices Of the Associated Cen
ersl Contractors Of America ~ Sc
attic. spokans anu Portland and the
offIe~s VI The District Enslu~ers u
the Department Of Highways Nhere
lheY msy b inspected BurWell
bsntz, Director Of Highways
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
Tacoma Times Gives Baskets of Groceries
To Winners of 5th Annual Recipe Contest

To 10 make up the baskets; Adams
vanilla. peanut butter and syrup.
Valleys pop corn, Tang salad
dressing. Tsnr sandwich spread
and Valleys ehutney French dress
ing: Jord.n's bread: Purex: CHR
srdeili's chocolate: Centennial silk
sifted flour and Peach Blossom
cake -four by Centennial: AID~rs
corn flakes. Best Circle orsns,
juice. Roman Meal
hedorweet ice cream. milk and
cream: Gervits: cozzs Rhode
Island red fryer: KeIloggs pep.
shredded wheat wheat krumbles.
rice krispies. wheat krispies. bran
flakes and all bran: Fslrmont eof-
fee. tea, spices. peas. sprieo,s.
grapefruit and tomato juice.
chicken spread and chill con carne.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09

YTNDERr % lo~t articles acver-
tised brios pieass take potlcs
After Yuu have returned tss
articles 70 the lo-erE 20 70 Tns
Tacoma Tines efficr sts MAJ
RET wh<rs Fou al - prrstnfrc
With tso zzfrst ticE<t< % ms
Temple thester
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
Special Notice,

fINDER Of black wallet. keep nonry
return - Rex theater where lost OF
call Garland usla
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
Help: Male and Female

WANTEDl-Mattress makers anc ur-
holsterers Apply CARAVAN MANI
FACTuRtN0 CO.
WANTED -- Janitors and janitFeSses
Pun OF part time work. III wash
inston bids
n YOU like 10 DRAW. SKETCH Of
PAINT see tai ENT TEST hu IN
Instruction column
Fast Action Times Want Ad
Phone Main Sl5I.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09


Notice "a Contractors. Office OF
The Director VI Highways. Olympia
washington. hay J 1872 sealed bids
will be received by the Director OF
Highways a. Olympia, Washington. on
Tuesday, MAJ &c is42 until 10 90
A NJ, for the construction OF the
following improvements and will then
ana there be opened aud publicly
read ]. Clearing. grading draining
paving with Portland cement CON
crete snd ssphaltie concrete aud con-
.truetins q trestsd pile snd timber
lrestls on about oes mile Of Access
Road ~ hcchord FIeId West En-
trance. Project DA-wh No. 4 IN
fieree County. Washington involving
about 5 scres Of clearing, ~ .0cs cubic
SArds OF excavation. II 51U square
yards OF cement concrete pavement
lsc tous OF asphsItic concrete pave
ment 40 NJ y ~ of frested timber
and lumber 800 linear feet Of treated
timber pilinE, $50 linear feet OF
snard rail type No. 4. s72 linear feet
q Manufacturing and stockplling
crushed stone surfseins materials and
mineral aggregates ON Secondary state
Highway No. s-H. Fairfield south
state Project In Spokane COUNTY
Wash inyolylns . seon' = $50
ina materials ana $3.50 cubic yards
OF mineral aggregates = surfacing
and constructing lisht bituminous
surface ana nonskid seal treatments
ON about 2sl mile. OF Secondary
Odessa. state Project In Lincoln
County. washington. involving about
- $50 cubic yards of selected road
way borrow, "a 40 cubic wards OF
crushed stone surfacins sflo cubic
Yards Of crushed cover stone b4s tons
OF MC-2 bltuminou. cement and other
items. Federal funds have been allo-
Gated for the construction OF Item
bs reason OF lie Importance to
national defense unskiiied labor
EMPLOYED for all Federal projects shall
assnoie. designated by the United
States Employment Service All bid
proposals shall be accompanied by
bid proposal depoalt In cash. certl-
Tied check VI cashiers check In hn
smount equal To five per cent t5'
OF the amount VI such bid proposal
should the successful bidder fail to
enter INTO such contract and furnish
. Satisfactory performance bond with
IN the time stated In his proposal.
the bid proposal deposit shall be for
isl,ed 20 IN. stat. OF wsshington.
uulred. Maps, plans and speeifica-
lions NAV he obtained from this
office upon written request therefor
ana payment 10 the Director OF High
wavs Dv cash, certified check. cashiers
check OF money order the sum OF two
dollars s2 00l for each COPY OF such
maps ulans and specifications as
rental for the use of them. lnfofma-
tlonHl copies OF maps plans aud
specifications are ON file ia the office
OF the County Engineer OF the county
In which the work II situated the
chapter offices OF the Associated Gen
eral Contractors % America at seat
tie Spokane and Portland ana the
offices OF the District Engineers OF
the Department Of Highways. where
they may he inspected. Burwell
BantS, Director OF Highways.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
sAruisDAy,s TIDES

Tides at Washington's ocean
beaches are approximately four
hours earlier.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
PRICES 10 FARA1Eno
y. o. B. Tacoma

rsultry-Hens. colored. AZ d
9 lhs.. 21642 cts: Leghorn hcns
more than 3is lbs. 1e6 20 cts. and
under 81 lbs. Is cts; colored
fs1ers. 24G Is cts; rabbits. 14Gi5
cts. per h.: turkey breeder hens.
~ q 70 cts.
Dutterfat-4l cents.
Egg - Standard. 2sc: medium,
- eta
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
Marriage


Applications for marriage
licenses wers made with the county
auditor Friday BY the following
william I. kisinschmidt. es<b
Do. oakss Ct. and Emma Marie
wetssl. s2os %. Puget Sound ave. |;
George Robert Jspsen. "a. Of seis
30. d st.. and Virginia 10 Ann
James. -. q s<0s No. Ferdinand
Ct: James T. Adams. 2s. Ozark.
Alabama. and Marjorie Eleanor
Ralch. n. RI 3. box ATT. Elmer
II. Delay. ~. sisseton. 5. d.. and
Florence Sanders, n. VI wahpe-
ton. n. D.: Harry paul Nelson. 2s.
a. 26S1 10. n Ct. and Mildred
Maundsr. ~. RI /, Box ssi;
George Z. Corey. 20. 1ios SO.
Alder IT.. and Doris westmsn. 80,
a e>o1 %. Puget Sound ave. I:
Eyie ,. Gray. ~, Tillicum. and
Mare Downward, 10. Fort Lewis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
Sfsie Regulated Lenders

Choose a Monthly Payment Plan
ps,t. pay... paw. p y
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Timely Menu Suggestions
For Next Weeks Meals

DINNER.
Curried Lamb
French Fried Eggplant
Rice Coffee Jelly
Coffee
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit
Re1dy-to-Eat Cereal
Bacon Bran Mullins Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Lamb and Chih-Sduce Sandwiches
Mired Green Salad
Cookies Tea
DINNER.
Kidney Ste1D
Harvard Beets Buttered Lima Beans
MiIed Fruits
Coffee
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grape Juice
Reddy-to-Ent Cereal
ome1et Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cheese Dreams
LettIce With French Dressing
Plunls Tea
DINNER.
Sduteed Butterfsh
Fried Potatoes
Carrots and String Beans
Sliced Tomatoes
Blackberry Pie Coffee
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fresh Figs
Reddy-to-Edt Cereal
Bacon Whole Wheat Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Borscht
WdtercreSs SdlGG C1ntdloupe
DINNER.
Boiled Tongue, OliDe Sauce
Mashed Potatoes
CdulifoWer With Lemon Butter
Jellied Fruits Cotee
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Ripe Olive Biscuits
Fine for Picnics

"Ripe Olive Biscuits Espagnole"
are lust what you'll be needing for
outdoor eating this summer. You
can easily put picnic atmosphere
into meal served in the patio, or
the side porch or back yard for that
matter, with this Spanish seasoned
biscuit roll. Ripe olives do much to
enhance the flavor of the meat mix
ture. The fruit should be cut in fair
ly small pieces.
RIPE OLIVE BISCUITS
ESPAGNOLE
2 medium sized onions
ia pounds chopped or coarsely
ground round steak.
/ cup chopped ripe olives
small button garlic
Salt
2l4 cups water
III tablespoons chilli powder
tablespoon paprika
IL cups grated American cheese
Biscuit dough (basis 2 cups nour)
Heat a small quantity OF tat or
oil In a skillet; add sliced onions and
frv or 3 minutes. Add steak, olives,
minced garlic and salt to taste, ana
continue frying about 5 minutes
stirring continuously. Add IA cups
water, chilli powder, paprika and 2.
cup cheese; stir until well oienoeo
and let simmer slowly l5 minutes
Roll biscuit dough thin and cut INTO
strips about 2 inches wide and 3
inches long. Spread a small quantity
of ripe olive-meat mixture along
center of each strip. Roll up as Tor
jelly roll, pinching sides together
Place in well creased baking pan (do
not let edges touch). Brush tops
with melted shortening and bake IN
moderately hot oven (400 degrees
F. about 20 minutes. Add remain
ing water to remaining meat mix
ture. reheat and pour over biscuits
Sprinkle remaining cheese over top
place in oven and bake until cheese
Is melted (about 5 minutes).
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Cooked by Fancy Grill or Humble Campfire
Eunkfuter Is Our Holiday Picnic King

of long, sha~pened green wood
stick or on tn grids of the grill
Toast the frankfurters over the fire
turning frequently until the skin is
crisp and brown. Tuck them quickly
into split, buttered buns and make
no delay in eating them while piping
hot.
PICNIC RED HOTS.
(Fir these at home and cook them
oDer the campfre.)
Make long slit in each frank
furter and insert long, narrow slice
of cheese in each. Wrap, spiral fash
ion, with one strip of bacon ano
skeWer both ends with a toothpick
Cook these on the grill or over the
campfire, either in frying pan, be.
tween sides of a wire toaster with
long handles, or on the end of 8
long campfire fork. When bacor
is crisp, the cheese will be melted
and the frankfurters hot. Serve ir
buttered buns.