davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-24
|43 Blue DEVILS
RECEIVE LETTERS
Big Banquet Honors Mem.
bers of Outstanding
Team

DURHAM, Dec. 23-tRHForty-
three members of the Duke Uni
versity football squad of 1943 were
awarded letters tonight at the an
nual dinner for the players, held
at the University Union two
manager also we're given letters.
A family affair." and entirely
without speech-making, the dinner
provided custatory conclusion to
highly successful season, during
which the Blue Devils won eight
out of nine games.
In recognition of the occasion
souvenir program was distri-
buted and will be sent also to the
members of the squad who went
into active military service on
November l.
Members of the squad who were
granted letters by the athletic
council are as follow: j. D. Arnold,
G.. P. Baitsaris, Ernie Beamer,
L. L. Blount, j. A. Borberly, j..
M. Bradshaw. A. ]. Bush, Everett
Carlton, G. M. Carver, Jr., B. N.
Cittadino; James T. Copley, G. L..
Cook, G. T. Davis, R. M. CAN'T,
Jr.; c. Haggerty, H. P. Hartley,
Charles Hood, F. M. Irwin, E. M.
Knots, L. J. Long, R. E. Luper,
w. C. Mccain. r. j. McDougal,
w. J. Miller, Jr., C. E. Miner,
H. K. Mote, B. J. Murphy, j. A.
Myers, L. B. OFT. w. W. Palmer.
John Perry, P. w. Preston, M. A.
Rainier, Jr., R. A. Rose, c. R.
Rute, o. M. Sacrinty, H. A. Smith,
U. L. Trapani, F. H. Wall, Jr.,
G. H. Williams, H. F. Witzel. j.
B. Walfe, Jr., J. C. Walfe, Max
Feree. Manager; T. W. Pate,
Manager.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-24
CHARGED

Moses Capers was charged
with reckless operation of a
motor vehicle and damage to
property following an accident
at Sixth and Campbell streets
Thursday afternoon. r. D. New
kirk reported to police that a
taxi drive by Capers ran into
his car causing considerable
damage.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-24
ACCIDENT

A minor accident which &C.
Cured on the Sunset park road
early Wednesday morning was
investigated by Highway Pa
troll. L. T. Carson, driving
1873 Chevrolet, attempting to
make a. left turn, was sideswip-
ed bv L. C. Ship, attempting
to mass. The damage to both
cars was set at $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-24
Marion Flanagan To Play
In Orange BowI Contest

COLLEGE STATION, Tex, Dec.
23-P)-Santa Claus came early to
the Texas A & M football squad
with the news that Marion Flana-
gan, quarterback and co-captain
would play in the Orange Bowl
game against the Louisiana State
Tigers on New Years Day. Flana-
gan is slated for military service
Soon
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-24

Army with more officers
every year than any other
schools except West Point.
And the Aggies turned out
more shavetails than even
that officer foundry.
After this country got into the
war the football squads at both
schools were practically stripped.
Being Army schools, trainees were
banned from varsity competition,
with the result the campuses were
overrun with stalwart young men
who could make pigskin squeal
but were just innocent bystand-
ers when the school football teams
went into action. The teams were
strictly civilian.
At L. S. u, for instance, Coach
Bernie Moore, patiently drilling
his apple pupils, might
gaze pensively toward the side
lines to see as may as eight boys
who saw active service with the
Tiger varsity in 1912, but who
this year, because of the army
ban, were just spectators. They
include such capable performances
as Jeff Burkett, Fred Hall, Wren
Worley, Jim Talley, Hubert
Shurtz, Ed Champagne, Jim Graf
ton and Percy Leeke, all letter
men.
Over at A. & NJ. Coach Homer
Norton had half a dozen or so
members of his 1912 varsity to
hount him, the trainees including
lettermen Ed STRICKEN, Floyd
Hand and jamie Dawson.
It's pretty tough to have these
peaches around which cant be
plucked, so Norton and Moore
must do the best they can with
the material available and get
their consolation from the fact
the school are such prolific pro-
ducers of officers for the bigger
game.
1t is said there are upwards of
10000 former Aggies now in the
Army as officers. with % of the
men sporting stars on their Shout
ders. L. S. u, nickname the "Old
War Skule," has contributed some
5000 officers. including IA men
with general ranking of varying
regrees. Maj. Gen. Claire Chen
nault. hero of the famed Ely
ing Tigers" is one of whom L. S.
U. is particularly proud.
We don't know whether or not
the Orange Bowl sponsors tried
to get any other schools before
naming the Aggies and L. S. u,
but if they did try, and had sue
ceeded. we don't think the game
would have held as much general
interest among Army men as the
contest now scheduled.
Maybe they didn't try. It was
slim pickings this year, with most
of the schools with the better
teams unable to accept because
they were Navy-spiked and the
boys couldn't get away, and off
hand we can't think of any other
teams they might have lined up.
But they did all right in select
ing the Aggies and Louisiana
State. And the game will have
class, even if it is just the fresh
men class. After all, schools play
Ink only civilians can't be too
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-24
THT1RMAN ELECTED

Rabbi Mordecai M. Thurman
has been informed Of his cleo
ton to the National Council Of
the American Jewish Joint Dis
tribution committee at the 18th
annual meeting held on Decem-
Der S, in New York City. The
Joint Distribution committee
is the major American agency
for aid to stricken Jews over
seas. The National Council
consists of representative men
ana women in communities
throughout the United States
and Canada.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-24
Little Town Of Bethlehem by
Galbraith. The Reverend
Walter B. Freed, pastor, will
deliver the Christmas sermon
entitled "The Saviour Of the
World"
NO WHEAT som

No feed wheat will be sold at
the Wrightsboro elevator from
Thursday evening until Tuesday
morning, r. w. Galphin. cc-.n-
ty agent, announced Wednes-
day. Mr.. Galphin also ANNOUNCE
ed that his office will be clos
ed from Thursday evening until
Monday morning,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-24
CARS DAMAGED

J. T. Craig reported to po-
lice that his car crashed into
another driven by Samuel
Brown, Negro, when the latter
stopped at Front and Dawson
late Thursday afternoon to
make a left turn. Both cars
were slightly damaged.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-24
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

EPISCOPAL CHUHCd
Carolina Beach, All Saints
Episcopal Mission, Rev. Walter
r. Noe, minister-in-charge.
Christmas Eve, Friday, Deceln-
Der oath, at 1880 PM, cele-
bration of the Holy Commun-
ion by Chaplain Dare of Fort
Fisher. Special music will be
rendered. The service will be
held in the Community Church
Building, 4th Ave-, near Cape
Fear Boulevard.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were IS
sued Thursday to Jesse Nor
ris Hicks and Sallie Mae bas-
wei, both of Wilmington, by
the New Hanover County Reg
istrar of Deeds, Adrian b.
Rhodes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-24
Detroit Loses Pitcher
Hal White To Navy

UTICA, N. Y, Dec. % LIP
Hal White, Detroit Tigers pitcher,
was indicted into the Navy today,
two days after his physical exam
ination.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-24
ST. PAUL's SERVICES

81. PauPs Lutheran Church
VIII mold its traditional early
Christmas service at Z p. m.
ohristmas Day. AS a special
Nhristmas anthem the choir.
E rnoer the direction of Mrs.
Eliza Schulken, will sing 20
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-24
VISITING

M. and Mrs. Sherwood Dud-
lev of Chattanooga, Tenn, are
visiting Mrs. Dudley's parents,
1t. Commander and Mrs. U.
F. Cooper on Chestnut street.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-24
TO SPEAK

Louie E. Woodbury. OF the
War Housing Center will speak
over WMFD at ! p. m. tonlgnt
in a plea to get rooms for ser
vice men and their 1amnes
this weekend.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-24
WINS TO MEET

The Women's Missionary So
ciety of the South Side Baptist
church will meet Tuesday al
ternoon at $3.50 in the Fideils
class room, Sunbeams will
meet at the same hour.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-24
ROARD TO CLOSE

BOARD TO CLOSE
The New Hanover War Price
and Rationing board office
will close at l p. M. Friday
and reopen at 8 a. m. Moh-
day.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-24
SEDAN STOLEN

SEDAN SIOLEN
An Oldsmobile sedan belong
ing to Mike Zezefallis was re-
ported stolen from the Gulf
Service station, Third and
Chestnut streets, Wednesday
night.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-24
WEATHER
Continued from Page One)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-R-Weath-
er bureau report to temperature and
rainfall for the "a hours ending p m
IN the principal cotton growing areas
and elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-24
CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICE

CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICE
A Christmas eve service of
praise will be held in the First
Presbyterian Church at $500 p.
m. Friday evening. William F.
Watkins, organist, will give a
recital of Christmas music on
the organ before the service
begins.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-24
CHRISTMAS SERVICES

Christmas services at the
Church of God, Fourth and
Marstellar streets, will be held
Saturday morning at $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-24
City Briefs

SIGN PAINTERS NEEDED
One sign painter and 80 car
penters are urgently needed by
the United States Employment
bureau, according to Felix
Scroggs, director of the office.
Other workers needed are cleo
trio welders, machinists, auto
mechanics, plumbers, electric
linemen, boiler-makers, rail-
way switchmen and firemen.
Evening star., 1943-10-15
SEVERAL REQUESTS
ANSWERED


fThdnkS to Mrs. E. T. S., Bethesda,
Apple Jelly: Have you tried the
prepared fruit pectins powder OF
liquid that can be purchased in
most grocery stores? They always
have recipes with them, but must be
followed to the letter. I have made
some nice peach jelly and also pear
Jelly with these pectins.
Pork Liver: l much prefer pork
llver-ln fact, I won't buy any other
KIND and like the strong flavor" I
hope the one who requested this will
learn to like pork liver was raised
on it.
Pound the hver-as for steak
wash 1t, flour it. fry in hot bacon
grease tor clear lard or shortening)
Pepper and salt to taste. Fry slowly
over a low fame until tender. Some
times l add either fresh tomatoes
and water or canned tomatoes and
juice and onions, which is very good,
Also try coleslaw and French fries
and corn bread with the liver.
To the lady who fed her cocker
spaniel Pedro" pork liver: He
didn't get his beauty or his DISPOSE
ton from eating liver. If he had
beauty he was born with it Il can't
see any beauty in a dog and his
dlsposltion wasn't ruined by liver
ne also was born with that, and 1
don't think they ever had a good
one, either. I don't like dogs!
um Yum Cake: One pound
seeded raisins, 2 cups sugar white
or brown, 2 heaping tablespoons
Evening star., 1943-10-15
Readers Clearing House

lard or shortening mot butter),
teaspoons cinnamon, cups water
Boil all these ingredients together
10 minutes, cool and add 3 cups
flour, l slightly rounded teaspoon
soda dissolved in a tablespoon hot
water. 4 teaspoon salt. Nuts may
be added to this-about a cup of
nut meats (or less). Bake in a slow
oven until done. Makes one loaf
cake. or bake in angel food tin.
Wilted Lettuce: Some time ago
saw a recipe on the "Womans Page"
for wilted lettuce. My recipe differs
slightly:
Beat l egg, add salt, vinegar (and
water If vinegar is very sour to
make cupful. Pour into a fryin,.
pan OF hot bacon or ham grease or
other shortening (about 2 table
spoons) and bring to a boil. If let
tuce is very tender, cool this dress
ing before pouring over it. This is
enough dressing for two times unless
serving a large number of people.
Chicken Fat: When stewing chicken
and have broth left over stew to-
matoes in it, add desired seasonings
and pour over broken bread. The
broth takes the place of butter or
other fat. Sometimes I use bacon
fat instead of chicken fat.
Editors Note-Your recipe tor
raUioli and pork cake, Mrs. E.
T. S., are Dery much appreciated.
II space permits, they Utu be
printed at future ddte.)
FRUIT STOLEN.
(Requested by Mrs. W. F. M,
Arlington)
I would like a recipe for a fruit
STOLEN made with yeast dough, if
possible.
Editors Note-Thdnk uou.
Mrs. w. F. M, for the pfefer-
nueSse. but space restrictions do
not permit us to print as many
recipes as Ue 1Could hke)
SALT STICK.
Requested By Mrs. B. B., Arlington)
I am hoping that one of your
readers can help me. I would very
much like a recipe for small yeast
roll which I believe is called a
salt stick 1t is a very crisp out
side and soft inside, quite salty and
has coarse salt sprinkled on top. I
would also like to know where I may
purchase coarse salt
1, too, wish the Clearing House"
Evening star., 1943-10-15

Sour Cream Dressing: One half
cup sour cream. tablespoon vinegar
paprika and salt. Chopped chives or
onions may be added The above
recipe may be used on cabbage or
cucumbers.
(ThankS to Mrs. X. D. B.,
Washington
Chow Chow Green Tomato Pickle
Chop or grind l peck Of green to-
matoes. sprinkle over them l cup
salt; let them stand overnight, then
drain off the water. Chop or Grind
2 green and 2 red peppers, 4 onions,
4 punches of celery. Mix also with
these Ia pounds sugar and table
spoon ground mustard, tablespoons
fine mustard seed, l tablespoon
ground cinnamon, l tablespoon
whole cloves and y tablespoon
black pepper. Cover whole mixture
with vinegar and simmer l hour.
TWO REQUESTS ANSWERED:
DUMPING RECIPE OFFERED.
Thanks to Mrs. c. N. M,
Washington
Here is recipe for quick coffee
cake for Mrs w. w. of Rockville ::
2 cups sifted -four, l level teaspoon
salt, 2 level teaspoons baking pow
der, level tablespoons sugar. /
egg. cup milk.
Sift together the dry ingredients;
add the sugar; mix to a soft dough
with the beaten egg and milk Beat
we'll together and turn into a
creased biscuit pan: spread evenly;
Evening star., 1943-10-15

brush over generously with melted
butter. and sprinkle heavily with
cinnamon and granulated sugar.
Bake in a moderate oven about 25
minutes.
think Mrs. M. B. S. will find that
the bread crumbs for the top of a
deep-dish apple pie can be success
fully made in this way:
Combine two cups of dry, toasted
bread crumbs made by toasting the
stale bread and pulverizing it with
rolling pin) with three-quarters
cup of granulated sugar and half
cup melted butter. Season the
crumbling mass with cinnamon and
mace, or any desired spices. and
spread over the deep-dish pie Just
before putting the pie in oven. DRY
the bread out thoroughly-as Melba
toast is dried)
Would you like dissertation on
the use of puffy little SNOWFALL dunn
pllngs-it is wonderfully delecta BILE
way to stretch meat sauce and so
easy! The Pennsylvania Dutch
many uoiiipAAiASo AL ooupo-illllh VI
cream soups-truit soups-as well as
with small amounts of meats Of
every conceivable kind.
Editors Note-Yes, Mrs. C. N.
NJ, do send in the dumping
recipeJ
X X
DIVINITY; DEVILED CRAB.
(Thdnks to Mrs. /. B. E.,
Washington.
I, too, enjoy the Clearing House
Evening star., 1943-10-15

a good idea to know the length Of
the umbrellas ribs before you start
out. An explanation of "it's about
so long" won't do.
GROOMING TIP - There's M
better way to impress a man with
your neat housewifely virtues than
to have the innards of your handbag
look nice and orderly rather than in
need OF a filing system. At the same
time. keeping everything shipshape
inside your bag helps save your purse
which is no small item these days.
There are all kinds of catch-alls
for toting your makeup parapher-
nella. The best kind, though, is the
type that won't open unless you open
1t. One of the best looks like a
jumbo change purse, comes in bright
colors, and does yeoman job of
keeping everything in order.
II you're really smarty, you'll
beg, borrow or steal Upper tobacco
pouch. Or-if the man in your life
is not pipe smoker or plain stingy.
you can buy one. In any event. a
upper tobacco pouch makes the
finest toter for makeup we have seen.
Evening star., 1943-10-15
BY EveIyn HAYES

nothings into one is apt to scratch
his nose on one little doodad or
another. Earrings are everywhere
from the 10-cent store to Tiffany
Finding earrings that are dis
tinctive is something else again.
That's why we were delighted the
other day when we stumbled on a
collection of lovely Persian ones
ovals of mother-o -of-pearl painted in
lovely colors. Also in the painted
earring department were little i'm
ported porcelain placques decorated
with romantic miniatures.
incidentally, this is the place
you've been looking for If some
benevolent returning hero brought
you a piece of that lovely Egyptian
silver jewelry-and you've been
trying to match it with earrings or
whatnots.
CAN YOU TIE TIFF you're
nimble with your fingers, a new
scarf can be many things to your
wardrobe. A pet of ours at the
moment is pure silk print square
that you can wear around your
swanlike neck or roll into an at
tractive sash, or arrange it in a
snoodlike hat. Braid" the scarf
for new note. There are also
printed metallic silks that are pretty
enough to frame-and just the thing
to add to your suit when you find
yourself with an unexpected dinner
date and not enough time to get
back to Chevy Chase to dress. They
do fine job Of dressing up to an
occasion.
And while we're on the subject of
scarves, you might take a peep one
of these days at some East Indian
tie-die scarfs. Made of gossamer
silk and tie-dyed in glorious colors
they twist into handsome turbans
that add note of Oriental splendor
to almost any black dress.
SOMETHING FOR A. RAINY
DAY-Show us the house that
hasn't forgotten umbrella tucked
away in some closet, an umbrella
that's perfectly good except for g
tear in the cover. Time was when
that situation would call for a new
umbrella. Now it's very simple AL
you do is take your sick humber
shoot downtown, select a new cover
and have it put on right before your
eyes for a good-as-new effect.
One shop has a nice selection of
gay plaid covers that would add a
CHEEKY note to the dullest day. It's
Evening star., 1943-10-15

and want to do my part toward
keeping it going, so am inclosing
recipes for Divinity which were
requested.
Divinity: Part I. cups sugar, !
cup water, cup white sirup, table
| spoon vinegar. Cook 10 soft ball
stage and pour slowly over two we'll
beaten egg whites. Continue to heat.
Part II, l cup sugar, y cup water.
Cook to hard ball stage and add
/ slowly to part one. Add chopped
nuts and vanilla. Beat mixture until
creamy. Pour into buttered dish.
When cool, cut in squares.
I would like a recipe for deviled
crab.
SHOWER CURTAINS.
THANKS to Mrs. M. E. H., Cheuy
Chase.)
/ have successfully removed mil
dew from a rubber bath mat by
soaking in solution of clorox, rims
ing and summing. However, my mat
is white. and I would suggest test
ing on a corner to see if color of
shower curtain is affected.
Thank you for your egg white list.
All my neighbors with small chill
dren are so tired Of angel cake.
The Clearing House grows more
interesting and enjoyable each day.
Editors Note-We also thank
Evening star., 1943-10-15

could appear every day. It's grand
column.
NUMDAH RUG.
(ReQueSted By Mrs. H. S.,
Alerandrid.)
Could any one tip me off on how
to clean Numdah rugs at home?
Thank you very much.
FRICKADELLEN.
Thanks to Mrs. c. M, Des
Moines, IoWa)
may have the true answer to
the request for ''frickadellen." My
mother made them so or so years
ago, using pure pork tenderloin
ground, adding little nutmeg, salt
and pepper. She made them into
small round cakes and baked them
in hot oven or on top of stove.
Mashed potatoes added may make
them lighter. Sage should be a good
seasoning.
CHOW CHOW:
SOUR CREAM DRESSING.
(Thanks to Mrs. L. K. E.,
Washington
Chow Chow: One pint small pickles
or sliced cumumbers, S green toma-
toes, ? green peppers, quart corn,
III quarts string beans, l cup lima
beans, small onions, l teaspoon
celery seed; sugar. salt and pepper
to taste; quart vinegar.
Cook beans and corn first, then
add other ingredients. Mix we'll and
cook for a short time.
Evening star., 1943-10-15
Pin Money Pickups

HAVE A SCOTCH DICKEY-
Nothing like dickey to renew the
life of an old suit or dress. The
latest in neckline news is Scotch
plaid taffeta which ties in big
bow. If your taste runs to the
Roman, have it in stripes. They
both come in good strong colors so
you can repeat the bright red or
green in a bag or hat.
X \ X
LEND AN EAR-Remember when
ears were only for listening and not
for looks? The unadorned ear is
certainly a thing of the past and
the man who tries to whisper sweet
Evening star., 1943-10-15

fabric covered chairs in black, deep
garnet red, strong green or brilliant
blue give a note of elegance. Or
striped fabrics, those with conven-
tlonal pattern on a richly colored
ground will be equally effective.
The glowing patina of highly pol
lshed mahogany or rosewood or the
lacquered furniture of the period
ADDS the necessary structural ac-
cents. This rather imposing collec-
ton is hghtened by the shining notes
OF polished brass or gilt, flowers, and
colorful decorative accents to make
an interior that is dignified, easy
to live in and simple to care for.
Evening star., 1943-10-15

This space is devoted to an
exchange Of ideas, recipes,
housekeeping short cuts and
suggestions between the house
wives of Washington and vicin-
lty. Please send your contri-
button or requests to Readers
Clearing House. the Woman's
Page, The Evening Star"
The views expressed in this
open forum" are not necessar-
lily those of The Star, but are
simply an exchange of opinions
between readers of the Womans
Page.
AS it is obviously impossible
for this department to test all
recipes offered for the column,
we cannot assume responsibility
for them.
BETSY CaS1peU
Evening star., 1943-10-15
Morale Fuel

Excellent morale fuel" are celery
stuffed spareribs served with Hun
garian cabbage. To make the latter:
Cook shredded cabbage in a small
amount of boiling. salted water until
barely tender. Drain, and to 3
cups cabbage add y cup sour cream
and teaspoon caraway seeds. Heat
and serve. Good with any pork dish.
Evening star., 1943-10-15
CLEANING PORCELAIN:


(Thdnks to M. A. NJ, Washington }
May I disagree with the sugges-
ton recently published in the Clear
ing House on using lemon juice and
cut lemon for removing stains on
porcelain enamel?
Acids have very bad effect on
porcelain and often remove the TOP
glaze, leaving a dull mark that
cannot be eradicated.
Brass polish and plenty of rub
bing will help remove brown spots in
the oven, if the lining is not coated
too thickly with burned grease.
Keep brown sugar soft by storing
it in mason jar-one with a rub
Der and screw top. If the sugar is
already hard when package is
opened, put in bowl. add "a raw
apple, cut, cover tightly. for a few
days and the sugar will be softened,
ready for storing in the lar.
Evening star., 1943-10-15
Save Fat

The necessity for saving fat is no
laughing matter or one that we can
afford to be Indifferent about. A
single tablespoon Of fat means am
munition for five bullets. Are you
going to allow one of our soldiers to
go defenseless because you haven't
made the effort to save waste fat?
Evening star., 1943-10-15
LOBSTER NEWBURGH,

TNeQUeSIeu Uy MIS-. ". II. z,
Arlingtonj
Will you have the Readers Clear
ing House give me the recipe for lob
ster newburgh? Better still, give it
to the public by putting it in The
Evening Star! For this favor I shall
be very grateful.