davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-08
Hints For Cooking For Two
Can Be Applied To
Large Families

something of problem-snce foods have been ratoned
is being considered The points allowed
for two people just don't permit and nine chances
out of ten roast is too large anyway, so what is done?
Smaller cuts of used and fashioned to take the
place of the large roast
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-08

We now find that it isn't
necessary to use whipping cream
or prepare a custard in order
to make a frozen dessert of an
acceptable fine texture. Tasty,
inexpensive desserts can be made
with coffee cream, with half cof-
fee cream and half milk-or even
with milk alone.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-08
SUNDAY

1t always well remember When buying avoid birds
that hot food should be seveda full Buy dypced pou
hot heated dishes and codtry whenever possible Scading
food should be served codthe bird before pluckng inn
dishes pairs the flavor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-08

To dress up cole slaw; add
grated raw carrot and chopped
green pepper; or diced celery
and cucumber; diced pineapple;
red apple, chopped peanuts; or
stuffed olives.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-08
SEVEN MINUTE FROsTING
IN teaspoons light corn syrup
! teaspoon vanilla
2 egg whites, unbeaten
Ia cups sugar
5 tablespoons water

Combine whites water and in top of double
boiler beating with rotary beaten until thoroughly mixed Place
rapidly boiling constantly with
and cook minutes, until frosting will stand in
from boiling add vanilla and until thick spread
Makes enough frong sides of 8nch
To top and sides of three lOnch layers this single
recpe twice
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-08
Well Seasoned Potatoes To
Accompany Vegetarian
Menues

Since wel-seasoned dish is practically must
when one has planned vegetarian dinner,
successfully turn to great friend the potato
do wonders with him. and his versatility makes him suit
able for occasion, remembering only that he
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-08

To freeze ice cream in a vacuum
freezer pack in the same manner
as when a crank freezer is used.
Several times during the two
hours that are necessary for freez-
ing, remove enough ice 30 that
you can uncover the can with.
out danger Of sailing the cream;
scrape the mixture from the
sides Of the can with a spoon
or paddle and beat thoroughly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-08
Menu Of The Week
MONDAY

L1 Breakfast-Chiled Melon, ready to eat cereal
soft boiled toast coffee LuncFresh fruit salad
toasted cheese fingers cookies iced tea or milk Dnn
eied vegetable salad cold CUTS rolls deep blackberry ME
beer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-08

When the host and hostess do
the serving at the table, the host
serves the meat, and often the
vegetables, and the hostens serves
the soup, salad, dessert and bev-
erage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-08
TUESDAY

1--z ready % cereal,
grldde cakes, coffee onion and
salad fruit tea or milk Dinner a
creamy cabbage salad shoe string potatoes graham
cracker pie beverage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-08


toasted cheese fingers c or milk Dinner
eld vegetable salad cold rolls deep blackberry pie
beer. -
i TUESDAY
ll Breakfast-Fresh cherries ready to eat cereal
grddle cakes coffee syrup onion and
asparagus salad rolls fresh fruit milk Dinner-Crab cakes
creamy cabbage salad shoe string potatoes tomatoes graham
cracker pie, beverage
WEDNESDAY
l Breakfast-orange juice ready to eat cereal
Jelly omee toast coffee tomato SOUP
egg salad sandwiches blackberry pie or milk Dinner
Pot roast of beef with vegetables garden salad fruit
gelatin, beverage. ~ '
4 THURSDAY
IL---- Breakfast Grapefruit, ready cereal
French toast coffee
sandwiches buerscoteh pudding, cookies coffee
Stuffed leftover roa corn tossed salad
home made ice pound cake beverage
i FRIDAY
lJ Observation-Disclosures ready cereal
poached toast coffee juice
Dreamed salmon baked potatoes fresh cole raspberry
Ice, little cakes, beer
Il SATURDAY
- Breakfast Grapefruit juice, ready to eat
cereal. scrambled mullins coffee
cheese and olive sandwiches tewed aprco vanilla
or milk DinnerFrut cocktail salad cold devied
strawberry shorcake, beverage
i SUNDAY
eat cereal. wafes syrup coffee DnnerFuit juice
baked ham steak potatoes lima beans, apple
olives peach meba beverage SuppeDeved crabs cole
rolls watermelon beverage
Sidney Snow will be pleased supply these recipes
Just write Of this paper
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-08
WEDNESDAY

ey omeet toast coffee Lunch Cream SOUP
egg salad sandwiches blackberry pie, Dinner
rot roast OF beef with potatoes and vegetables salad fruit
gelatin, beverage ' "
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-08
THURSDAY

French toast
sandwiches butterscoch pudding cookies,
Stuffed leftover roas
home made ice pound cake, beverage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-08

Cook onion and celery in fat
until golden brown. Add hot
water and simmer until vegeta-
bles are tender. Mix other in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-08

Sealing jelly pour the hos
juice into clean, hot glasses, fill
ing them to the tops: The jelly
shrinks as it cools and leaves a
space for the paraffin. When the
jelly is cold and has set, cover
it with hot paraffin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-08
FRIDAY

poached toast coffee LunchTomao
tage cheese and salad hot rolls
Dreamed salmon baked potatoes peas saw raspberry
little cakes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-08
SATURDAY

cereal. scrambled muns coffee
cheese and olive sandwiches sewed aprco vanilla WATERS
milk DnnerFruit cocktail potato cuts eggs
strawberry shortcake beverage
Evening star., 1943-06-28
Spain Extends Hurbors

Spain has completed 43 Of the 1928
harbor works projects outlined an a
program started last year.
Evening star., 1943-06-28
Isl. More Motorists
Reported by 0PA
As Pleasure Drivers
Autos Observed at Zoo
And Swimming Pool;
5 Defendants PenuIized

Names of 161 motorists were added
to the list of alleged pleasure drivers
today as the result of weekend
observations by Is investigators of
the local Offlce of Price Administra-
ton.
The license numbers of some of
the new suspects were jotted down
by investigators as the result Of
Sunday trips to parks and outdoor
amusement places At least Is were
observed at the Zoo and in Rock
Creek Park, the OPA said. Twenty
four others were parked near the
Anacostia swimming pool.
The remaining suspects were cited
in various other sections, including
Is in the vicinity of Jimmy La Fon-
taine's place on Bladensburg road
The District OPA disclosed that
five motorists were fined part of
their gasoline rations, and only one
exonerated, in pleasure driving hear
ings held last week by Ration Board
No. so, Seventh and I streets S.W.
Those penalized were listed by the
OPA as:
Nathaniel Ross. "a G street S.W..
l A coupon; Willie Slydell, 1921
Fourth street SW., l A coupon;
Daniel w. jackson, al H street S.W.,
A coupon; William F. Ryan. Army
War College, 2 B coupons. and Wall
ter F. Smith, 205 Seventh street
S.W., l A coupon.
The special panel Of attorneys
named to help reduce the backlog of
pleasure driving cases which have
not received hearings will meet
again Thursday and Friday nights
to hear approximately so cases, the
OPA said.
Evening star., 1943-06-28
Ex-Peruvian Attache
Dies in Hotel PIunqe
Alfred Gonzales Prudu
Resigned Post in 1929

Alfredo Gonzale! Prada, so, former
Preuvian charge d'affaires in WASH
ington jumped or fell to his death
early yesterday from the 22d floor
Of Hampshire House on Central
Park South, the Associated Press re-
ported from New York. He resigned
in 1929 after controversy with his
government.
B. r. Decker, manager Of the hotel,
who identified Mr.. Prada as the
former Peruvian diplomat, found the
body on the roof of a f1rst-floor ex-
tension. Detective Thomas Walsh
said Mr.. Prada's wife, the former
Elizabeth Howe, told him her hus-
band had been i'll for some time.
Mr.. Prada resigned from the PERU
Wan diplomatic service in 1929 after
a controversy with his government
over the employment of Peruvian
servant by Miles Poindexter, former
United States Ambassador to Peru.
The servant. who had been
brought to this country by Mr..
Poindexter. said he was dissatisfied
with his employment in the Poin-
dexter home in Washington and ac-.
cepted job with Mr.. Prada. When
the Peruvian government ordered
him to return the man to the Poin.
deXters, Mr.. Prada resigned.
Evening star., 1943-06-28
Rev. J. {. Murphy.
Pastor al Thurmont,
Dies in Baltimore
= Native of ireland
Formerly Held Post
At St. Peters Here

The Rev. James Connor Murphy,
81, pastor of Our Lady of Mount
Carmel Church at Thurmont, Md,
and former assistant pastor of st.
Peters Church here, died Saturday
at Bon Secours Hospital, Baltimore.
Funeral services will be held at 10 80
a m. Wednesday in the Baltimore
Cathedral. Burial will be in the
cathedral cemetery.
A native of Ireland, Father Mur-
ply was ordained June %, 1912 after
his graduation from All Hallows
College, Dublin.
Shortly afterward he went to New
Zealand, where he was attached to
the Cathedral at Christ Church,
South Island, for several years. He
served in the last war as chaplain,
with the rank of captain. in the
British Sd Army. New Zealand
Expeditionary Force, and received
several decorations. After the war,
Father Murphy returned to New
Zealand.
He came to the United States in
1926 to take the post of assistant
pastor of st. Peters Church.
In June, 1886. he was appointed
pastor Of st. Mary's of the Annuncia- =
ton Church at Homecoming. Md,
where he served for six years. He
was named pastor of the Thurmont
church and chaplain of the State
Sanatorium at Sabillasville in June,
1912.
He is survived by two brothers, the
Rev. Arthur w. Murphy, Taneytown,
Md, and j. C. Murphy, Midtown,
County Kerry, Ireland, and three
sisters. Mrs. Catherine Murphy
Ryan, Boston. and the Misses Mar
garet and Elizabeth Murphy, Mill
town.
He also is survived by a nephew
George Ryan; three nieces, Mrs. Eu-
gene Murphy, Mrs. Joseph Flaherty
and Miss Elizabeth Ryan, all of Mas
sachusetts, and three cousins, Rob-
ert c. Walker. BronXville, N. Y, and
the Misses Letitia and Margaret
Walker, Washington.
Evening star., 1943-06-28
In Mrn1nrtattt

@A% # = brf fs vbs ana ahs5
DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER. I.
BETTER. GEORGE A, Sacred to the
msm9Ty GsnRgr Of erT ep1 by hysband and father
life fifteen years ago today. June %. 1928
May he rest in peace. Eternal rest grant
uni. unto him 9 Lord and let perpetual light
FAM1hY; MI MRs. GEORGE BETTER AND
of my dear mother. HANNAH L. BROWN. se51VSry
who departed this life twelve years ago,
June -. 1881.
Some may think I have forgotten
And the wound is nearly healed:
But little do they know the sorrow
,,r, That n5IliSI les IN m my ,,h heart CONCEALED
= HlLDEBRAND. MARY L: In sad but
,ovipg Temeem192irssnnee eI1 2isn Sf our dear mother,
MARY NAB, L. HlLDEBGSAND loSa who passed Sse away
HER DEVoTED DAUGHTERs q AND SON.
of my dear mother. LUCY A JACKSON.
June 2S. 1942.
DAYS of sadness still come over me.
Hidden tears so often flow:
Memory keeus you always near me,
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, LENA ROBINSON
JAcksoN lac $50 lpGI In nY lSyns ms%9Ey
SON. who fell asleep in the arms Of Jesus
one year ago today, June %, 1912
Peacefully sleeoing resting at last.
Llfe's weary trials and suffering past.
In silence you suffered, in patience you bore.
Until God called you home to suffer no
more.
Sincere and kind in heart and mind.
hot hN nf,Nn NnrHy l1ft L-l4 4-L
Grandmother, who gave us the best Of her
Who cherished our secrets, our sorrows,
Who taught us to love. who taught US
Our .srandmother in Heaven-aod bless
HER DEVOTED GRANDCHILDREN.
JACKSON, MARGARETTE ELIZABETH.
IN loying % I and enduring memory Of my own
ago today, June IS, 1910. mt 'e' '
Three years have passed and oh. how lonely
AS 80 along my way
Thinking, thinking of you ever
Though 1t were Just yesterday.
Yes, you went away and left me
For better land, know:
But how sad I still am feeling
When think you had to so.
MoHHRR RsmGfx iNrz znfa fAcEa SE nfSe5 yAeksoN ss
brance eI our husband and father, oRsoN
L.. MASSEY, VINO passed away -FOUR years
ago today, June IS. 1889.
DAYS of sadness still come over u.s.
Hidden tears 50 often flow:
Memory keeps you always near u.s.
Although you left four years ago.
THE FAMILY.
WILLIAMS. HANNAH. In loving re-
membrance OF our dear mother HANNAH
WILLIAMS, who passed away thirty-four
years ago today, June 2s. 1909.
Your memory will linser forever,
Time cannot change 1t, It's true;
Years that may close cannot sever
Our loving remembrance Of you.
HER DAUGHTERS.
Evening star., 1943-06-28
Purdue Benefactor
And 7 Former Deans
Die Within 7 Days
David E. Ross, Inventor;
Dr.. Coulter and Dr.. Young
Mourned by University
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, June o.
Death struck today for the third
time within few hours in the ranks
of men who long had been identified
with the development of Purdue Uni
versity from minor school to one
of the larger universities of the
Nation.
David F.. Ross, II, inventor and
member of the Purdue Board of
Trustees since 1927, died here early
today after years illness.
DR.. Stanley E. Coulter, 80, former
dean Of men and dean of science
who retired from both positions in
1926, died here yesterday after suf-
fering a fractured hip last week.
DR.. Gilbert A. Young, H. former
head of the school of mechanical
engineering. died at Pontiac. Mich,
yesterday after paralytic stroke.
Mr. Ross, one of Purdue's greatest
benefactors, was the inventor and
manufacturer of the Ross steering
gear, used widely on automobiles
and trucks. He joined with George
AIDE, the Indiana author. in pro-
viding funds for Purdue's Ross -Ade
Stadium.
DR.. Coulter was born at Ningpo,
China. He had been known affec-
tionately by thousands of his stu
dents as the grand old man of
Purdue" DR.. Young, who retired
two years ago, was native of
OWosso, Mich.
Services for DR.. Young and DR..
Coulter will be held here Wednesday
morning. with DR. w. r. Graham Of
Lafayette officiating at both.
Began Service in 1887.
DR.. Coulter. a graduate of Han
over College, taught at several
schools before beginning 80 years Of
service at Purdue in 1887
An outstanding conservationist. he
was the author of books on Indiana
trees and fora. He helped found
the Indiana State Board of Forestry
and later served as chairman of the
Indiana State Conservation Com
mission.
Mrs. Albert Smith of Winnetka,
Ill, is his daughter.
Dr.. Young joined the Purdue
faculty in 1899, graduating from the
school the same year after having
taught in vacation periods in South
Dakota. He became head of the
Purdue school of mechanical en-
gineering in 1912. He was an au-
Evening star., 1943-06-28
Jonathan N. Davis,
Former Governor
OF Kansas, Dies
One Of Few Democrats
Ever to Hold Thut Office;
Bribe TriuIs Caused Storm
BY the Associated Press.

FORT SCOTT, Kans., June 28.-
Jonathan M. Davis, 72, Governor of
Kansas from 1922 to 1925 and one
Of only four Democrats ever to hold
that office, died yesterday.
Gov. Davis, farmer and an active
political worker, retired more than
year ago because of poor health.
Much CT that year was spent in a
Fort Scott hospital. His home was
at Bronson, Kans.
Elected to Office In 1922 by fellow
farmers when they were feeling the
serious financial pinch which fol-
lowed the World War, Gov. Davis
was arrested in 1925, just an hour
before expiration of his term. &C
cused of accepting a bribe. His ac-
cuser was Fred w. Pollman, a bank
er to whom Gov. Davis granted
executive clemency.
Twice Acquitted.
Gov. Davis was tried twice on
separate charges and acquitted each
time. His son, also accused, like
wise was acquitted. The trials at
tracted nationwide attention.
In addition to the Pollman case.
Gov. Davis was tried and acquitted
Of soliciting a bribe from Walter
Grundy. another convict.
Four months after his second ac-
quittal, he again was nominated for
Governor on the Democratic ticket.
but was defeated in the general
election.
He was the third Democrat ever
to become Governor of Kansas, and
was the only Democrat elected in
1922 Both houses of the legislature
were top-heavy with Republican
majorities and were hostile to Gov
Davis, causing his brief administra-
ton to become one of the stormiest
the State ever knew.
20 Bills Passed Over Veto.
Only one of his major recon-
neutrality-suspicious. of funds
to pay war veterans bonus-was
enacted into law. He vetoed 33 bills,
and the legislature passed 20 of
these over his veto
He was an unsuccessful candidate
for Governor and United States
Senator several times after retiring
from office.
While still Governor, he became
a candidate for the presidential
nomination. The 1924 Democratic
delegation from Kansas was in
structed for him, and in the mara
thon balloting that year he received
support from Illinois, Pennsylvania
and Minnesota delegations. He Is
survived by his widow, Mary, and
three children, Russell, Mrs. Mary
Francis Mccormick, and Mrs. Lola
Nell Bicker.
Evening star., 1943-06-28
4ratha

WASHINGTON. ARCHEBELL. Departed
this life on Saturday, June %. 1913, at
Freedmen's Hospital, Mrs. ARCHIEBELL
WASHINGTON. wife of the late James
Revnell She also leaves a loving sister.
Josephine Harriston, and other relatives
and friends. Friends may call after 4
pm, Tuesday, June 90 at her late resi-
dence. S13 n. J. ave. NV.
Funeral Wednesday. June 30. at 1.3O
p m. from Second Baptist Church. ard St
between H and l nv. Rev J. L. S Hol-
loman, offlciatlns Interment Lincoln Me
bour Bros %
WATTS, MILTON A. Suddenly. on sun
dsy. June %, 1943. MILTON A. WATTS.
aged - years. beloved husband of Hester
Z. Watts tnee Cox.
Funeral from the residence of his father
ln-law, 634 Alabama ave. Sc, on Tuesday.
friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill Gem
eterv.
WILLIAMS, CLARICE VIOLA. On Sun
day. June -, 1a43. at her residence. 700
18th ST. ne. CLARICE VIOLA WILLIAMS,
daughter of Almarv Harris. mother Of
Phyllis Boush; wife Of James D. williams
Alma Harriss. Hilda Phillips Willie Mae
Russell. Ernest Hsrriss. Catherine Whiso-
nsnt, Erline Jackson: daughter -in-law OF
Lille Williams
Friends NAV call after pm. Tuesday.
June, 20: at ,Fraziers funeral home, $50
Rhode Island ave. NV. where funeral
services will be held on Wednesday. June
go. at l pm. Interment Lincoln Memoria
Cemetery. 80
Evening star., 1943-06-28
thority on locomotives and IRE
hazards.
Headed Golf Associa tions.

0uCu oUH HSSOCTAHUHSe
At the time Of his death he was
president of the Indiana Coli Assoc
citation, a post he had held for many
years, and was president Of the Tri-
State undiana. Ohio and Kentucky
Golf Association. Until recent years
he participated in amateur links
matches.
Evening star., 1943-06-28
Two Allied Ship Sinkings
Are First in Three Weeks
Py the Associated Prose

By the Associated Press.
The sinking of two Allied ships
in the Western Atlantic-the first
announcement of merchant ship
losses in that area in three weeks
has been reported by the Navy.
One of the vessels, a United Ma
tions merchantmen, was sent to the
bottom of the Caribbean while the
second, an American ship was lost
off the East Coast of the United
States.
Possible loss of 81 lives was re-
ported.
The sinkings brought to 67O the
Associated Press count of Allied and
neutral merchant ships announced
as sunk by Axis submarines in those
waters since the United States en-
tered the war.
Evening star., 1943-06-28
Leon MurchoI Reported
New Moroccan Official

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 23.-The Algiers
radio announced yesterday that
Leon Marchal, former counsellor at
the French Embassy in Washing
ton, had been appointed secretary
general of the French administra-
ton in Morocco.
M. Marchal resigned when Pierre
Laval came to power in 1912 and
later joined the forces Of Gen.
Charles de Gaulle.
Evening star., 1943-06-28
Walter w. Wornick, 50
Is Buried in CHICAGO

Walter William Warwick, 81, for
mer resident of the District, died
in Chicago Thursday. it was learned
here. He was buried there Satur.
day.
He is survived by four sisters and
two brothers. Mrs. F. c. Langdon
and George Warwick of Washing
ton, Mrs. F, E. Snyder, Miami; Mrs.
William Mueller and Mrs. w. Jo-
heck, st. Paul, and Clarence War
nick Of Chicago
Mr.. Warwick was in the delica-
lessen business here until about
six years ago.
Evening star., 1943-06-28
Dr.. Kroskin Is Elected
Delegate to Meetings

DR.. Lewis H. Kraskin, president
of the District Board Of Optometry
has been elected delegate to both
the Congress Of the American Op-
tometric Association and the meet
ing of the International Association
of Boards Of Examiners in Optom-
etry.
Both meetings will be held in Chi
cago between July 10 and IA. About
500 other optometrists from all parts
of the continent are expected to
attend,
Evening star., 1943-06-28
Single Food Director
Urged by Hoover 10
Halt Initiation, Chaos
We Need q Manager,
Not q Dictator Former
President Declares
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 28.-"If we are
to end this food chaos and stop
imitation of food prices" former
President Hoover says, Congress
should pass at once the Fulmer bill
which provides for consolidation of
the conflicting agencies into an
adequate food administration.
Mr.. Hoover, who was World War
administrator, said in a statement
yesterday:
Imitation in food prices cannot
be stopped unless we have a single
responsible head over the inseparable
functions of food production. dis
tribution. prices. rations, Govern
nent purchases, imports and ex-
ports"
After urging favorable congress
sional action on the bill sponsored
by Representative Fulmer, Democrat.
OF South Carolina, the former Presi-
dent declared:
Nor should the action of Congress
be deferred by misunderstanding of
its purpose. No responsible person
has proposed food 'czar, nor an
Angel Gabriel.
Manager, Not a Dictator.
What large sections of the coun-
try and the House Agriculture Com
mittee have demanded is a food ad-
mlnlstrator, acting within laws
passed by Congress and under the
President. We need manager, not
dictator"
At present, Federal agencies deal
ing in food problems conflict, Mr..
Hoover asserted.
They disregard the existing laws
and economic sense, and in the end
they produce scarcity and higher
prices he said.
The consolidation of these func-
tlons under competent admins
traitor would check rising prices,
should reduce the danger of inla-
tion by assuring more production
from the farmers. the abolition of
proflteering black markets. local
famines, wastes and stoppages, and
would end the confusion in the dis
tribution system.
Get Food to People.
Nor does anybody propose to de-
prive the people of lower incomes
Of their full food, but, in fact, to get
food to them-Which is not happen
ing IN our seaboard cities today.
For instance there is abundant
cattle on the range and no meat.
"All this can be accomplished
without subsidies and all the sins
and faults that lie in them. The
continuation Of this administrative
chaos threatens the food to our
cities. food to our armies, the food
to our Allies and the relief of post
war famine-in fact, the whole war
effort"
Evening star., 1943-06-28
Tobacco Records Broken

Nyasaland produced nearly 25,000,-
900 pounds of tobacco last year,
breaking all previous records.