davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-23
Kodiak Diary
>lcontinued from page 3

the war with Germany. Then they will transmit it immediate ly to Us. The filing time on the wire R sends us will be the win ming time in thIs contest.
 Be sure to 6Il in all the blanks on the coupon. Clip It and bring it in person to the Mirror office, hand it to anyone employed by the Mirror, or paste it to a pen ny postal and drop it in the mail box. Everyone may enter, ex- cept employees and their families of the Mirror and local Signal Corps employees and families, If any.
 The coupons will be timed on receipt and if more than one names the winning mlnuGe the one received first will be the win ner. In case of a tie in other cases (for instance, if two cou- pOns were each 2 minutes off the winning minute in opposite di- rections) the first one received will win
 The editors of the Mirror shall be sole judges and all decisions will be final.
 Coupons will be received no later than December 30, 1914, and if mailed must bear a post
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-23
Personals

Dr. A. Bates Jones, who has retired after over 40 years of practice in Alaska and six years in Kodiak, and Mrs. Jones, left on the DenaIi for Washington, where they plan buying a home in the vacation district around Hoods Canal.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-23

Mrs. Vera Pierce left on the Denali for a visit in Washington and Oregon with friends and re- latives and will spend some time with her mother, Mrs Lillian Larson, in McMinnville, Ore.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-23

Mrs. Gladys Cannon, wife of 'Pat" Cannon of Christy's Bak- cry, returned on the Denali after 6 3-months trip spent in Wash 1ngton. She visited with her and MT. Cannon's parents in Belling- ham and spent some time in Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-23

Myrtle Olsen, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ole Olsen, left on the Denali for Spartanburg, South Carolina, where she is to be married to Pfc. Elwood Wat son, who was formerly stationed at Fort Greedy.
 Miss Olsen has been employed at the Island Fountain.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-23

Royal E. Munson, Army car penter foreman, left Monday by way of Anchorage for Monte video, Minn. to visit his parents, MT. and Mrs. M. N. Munson. He will stop at Olympia, his old home, to visit Mrs. Munson's relatives and friends of the fam fly, on the way home. He ex- poets to be gone about a month.
 MT. Franklin Brown, from Seattle arrived on the Denali to make his home with his daught- CT, Mrs. Doris Landin and two grandchildren Ted and Gary.
 Mrs. Landin is on the nurses staff at the GM hospital.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Sargent left this week for San Francisco to visit their two daughters. This will be MT. Sargent's first trip in 12 years and Mrs. Sar- gents first in 5 years They ex- pect to be back in a few months.
 MT. Sargent spent several years residence in San Francisco previously.
Evening star., 1944-10-23
Girl Scout Leaders
Plan FQLL Dinner

The annual fall dinner of District
Girl Scout leaders will be held at
6:15 pm. Wednesday at Pierce Hall
Mrs Alice Conway Carney, a men,
ber of the Girl Scout national staff
for more than 20 years, will be the
speaker.
Mrs. Carney has had wide expert
ence with young people, having
served as leader of Girl Scout
troops, trained troop leaders and
organized Girl Scout councils in all
parts of the country. In addition
she organized Scouts in Puerto Rice
and has taken an active part in
the international work of the world
wide Girl Scout and Girl Guide
Association.
Mrs. Elizabeth Leslie, director OF
Girl Scout activities in Region III
which comprises Maryland, Della
ware, Virginia, the District and
PENNSYLVANIA, also will speak.
Evening star., 1944-10-23
1t. F0WLer We'd
TO 1t. TOneS

st. Gabriel's Catholic Church was
the scene of the wedding this morn
ing of Lt.' Margaret E. Fowler and
1t. James H. Jones, jr, the Rev
William ]. Sweeney offlciating at the
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Paul Fowler, who
were hosts at wedding breakfast
after the ceremony. She was escorted
by her father and her matron OF
honor was Mrs. C. C. Garvin, jr.
1t. Springs Reid Moore, jr., cousin
Of the bride, was best man for the
bridegroom, whose parents make
their home in Pittsburgh.
The couple will return to their
posts of duty after short wedding
trip.
Evening star., 1944-10-23
By the Way
BETH BLAINE

The regular October meeting o1
the War Hospitality Committee viii
be held at o'clock tonight al
Barker Hall, YWCA, Seventeenth
and K streets. The feature Of the
meeting will be the presentation OF
individual awards to members OF
the committee following the citation
of merit given them by the Ma
tional Office of Civilian Defense
The reasons for this citation
of merit-the only one to be given
to any similar committee III the
country-are numerous.
Vice president of this very able
and worthwhile committee and
chairman of the Facilities Commit
tee is Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle
wife of the dean of Columbia Col
lege Of George Washington Uni
versity. Mrs. Doyle is also presi-
dent of the Board of Education
former president of Columbia
Women at George Washington
University, president of the Rad
cliffe Club (she Is graduate of
Radcliffe College,, former president
of the D. c. League of Women
Voters, vice president of the Ma
tioinal League of Women Voters
former executive director of the
self-help exchange and active on
the Board of the Instructive Visit
ing Nurses Society. She has given
countless hours to volunteer civic
and war work.
Evening star., 1944-10-23
Catherine B. B0wen
To Address ,SOrOrifv

Miss Catherine B. Bowen, author
of Yankee From Olympus" and of
two works chosen by the Book of
the Month Club, will be guest speak
err at a dinner meeting of the Ma
tional Capital Alumnae Chapter,
Theta Sigma Phi Honorary and
Professional Journalism Sorority, at
$50 pm. Wednesday at the Hamil-
ton Arms Coffee Shop.
Now residing here while her hus-
band, Comdr Thomas M. Downs, is
on duty with the Medical Corps,
Miss Bowen has won recognition for
her musical essays, including one on
the Rubenstein family. Her material
for this publication was obtained
through months spent in the Ii
braries of Leningrad, Moscow, Paris
and Berlin.
Arrangements for the program
have been made by Miss jeanette
Harrington, Mrs. Genevieve F. Her
rick and Mrs. Agnes Hathaway.
The president, Miss Florence
Taaffe, announces the following new
committee chairman: Mrs. Andrew
Melvin. Mrs. Frieda w. Everett, Mrs.
Lawrence Tilley, Mrs. Hathaway
Miss Catherine Redmond and Miss
Alice Keith.
Evening star., 1944-10-23
Kathryn BoVers
Reelected Head
IOf d. C. AluDz,aae

Miss Kathryn E. Bowers was re-
elected for second term Of two
years as governor of the District
Chapter International Federation
lof Catholic Alumnae at the 18th
annual conference held yesterday in
the gymnasium of Catholic Uni
versity.
Others elected include Mrs. Pau
A. Hurney. first vice governor; Miss
Ann P. Brosnan, second vice gov
Iernor; Miss Marcella Maloy, third
vice governor; Miss Patricia Allen
recording secretary; Mrs. Howard
Skillman, corresponding secretary
Miss Genevieve M. Boyd, treasurer
and the following trustees: Miss
Eileen Mudd, Mrs. Raymond C
kirchner, Miss Lidwin Genau, Miss
Margaret M. Harold, Miss Jewe,
Stokes and Miss Ellen Ganey.
The principal speaker was the
Rev. DR.. Robert j. Slavin, o. P.
who emphasized the Importance oi
women preserving the stability oi
the home.
only a woman can build home
and only a woman can keep a home
from tottering," he asserted. Homes
are the backbone of nation"
The absence of moral standards
is imperiling the civilization of the
world" the speaker continued. THE
salvation of society is in the fam.
lily, in the reorganization of the
family virtues of authority anc
obedience. 1t is we'll known, il
not accepted axiom, that the family
| is the nucleus of society and NJ
society can rise higher than it:
basic unit
Nearly 1000 persons attended the
conference. including more than
400 members of the 1945 gradual
ing classes of various high schools
and colleges in Washington. Many
representatives from out-of-town
schools were present.
Following the conference, Miss
Bowers was hostess to S. members
of various alumnae groups at sup
per, including the newly elected
officers and trustees
Evening star., 1944-10-23
Chatter Officers

Miss Margaret Shearer has beer
elected president of the Junior
Chapter, Society of Daughters oi
the United States Army.
Other new officers are: Mis-,
Loessa Coffey, first vice president
Miss Mary Fraille, second vice
president; Miss Patricia Bull, treas.
urer, and Miss Mary Ellen. Gilbert
and Miss Suzette Fay, recording anc
corresponding secretaries. Mrs
Clyde Parker will continue as ad.
wiser
Evening star., 1944-10-23
Miss PHlpernaan
To Be Married

The chapel of Riverside Church
in New York will be the scene of
the wedding Wednesday of Miss
Mary w. Pulverman and Mr.. Charles
M. Judson, whose engagement is
announced by the bride-elect's par
fents, Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Pull
verman of Kingston, Pa.
Mr.. Judson, who is located in New
York, is the son of DR.. and Mrs.
Lewis v. Judson of this city.
Evening star., 1944-10-23
Trinity AMmnae
viii H0IdTea

Arrangements for reception anc
banquet to honor new members oi
the Trinity College Alumnae As.
sociation at 7:30 pm. Wednesday
at the Statler Hotel, will be made
tomorrow by the Washington Chap
ter at tea at which the president
Mrs Edward Turner, will be hostess
Miss Claudia Galiher, who heads
the Reception Committee, will en-.
tertain at party before the
Wednesday affair The toastnis-
tress will be Miss Catharine Toomey
and the chairman of the banquet
Mrs. Jerome A. Cream.
Evening star., 1944-10-23

the Republican and Democratic par
ties. the clergy, the diplomatic corps
and other circles that make up the
Washington picture.
There were about 80 guests at
the function and among these were
Associate Justice Frank Murphy,
Associate Justice William o. Doug
las, Associate Justice Stanley F..
Reed, the Ambassador of Uruguay
Senor Juan Carlos Blanco, the
Irish Minister, Mr.. Robert Brennan,
Senator Joseph F. Guffey. Miss
Pauletta Guffey, former Senator
Henry F. Ashurst, Assistant Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. Adolf A.
Berle, jr.; administrative assistant
to the President, Mr.. James O.
Barnes; former United States Min
lister to Canada, Mr.. James H. R.
Cromwell; former United States
Ambassador to the Soviet Union
and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies and the
Director of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation, Mr.. J. Edgar Hoover.
Also the President of the United
States Chamber of Commerce and
Mrs. Eric Johnston, Associate JUS
tice of the Court of Appeals for the
District of Columbia and Mrs. Thur
man Arnold, Mr.. Frank B. Noyes,
the United States Ambassador to
Yugoslavia and Mrs. Richard Pat
terson, Father Edmund Walsh, Mrs.
Frank A. West, Mrs. A. Mitchell
Palmer Miss Mary Randolph, 1t.
Col. and Mrs. William B. Chase, Miss
Mamie Chase, Maj. and Mrs. Alf
Heiberg, Mrs Eleanor Patterson, DR..
Kenneth Simpson, Mr.. Pendleton
Turner, Mr. Clyde Tolson, Comdr
and Mrs. Ford Brown, DR.. Hans
Kinder. Mrs. Raymond Clapper,
Col. and Mrs. Snowden A. Fahne-
stock, Mrs. Arthur Fowler, Mr. Leon
Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Welles
March, Mrs. Noyes Lewis, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Russell Maxwell, Col. E. A.
Mathison, Mr.. Clarence Hewes, 1t.
Col. ludlow King, Maj. J. G.. Lock-
hart and Mrs. Ann M. Mclean
Among those from out-of town at
the fete were Mrs. Alfred I. dupont
of Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
E. Newton of Cleveland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierre G. Cartier of New York,
DR.. Esther Richards of Baltimore
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Sloane OF
Warrenton.
Evening star., 1944-10-23
HOSteSSeS to Meet

A special meeting will be held by
hostesses for the annual donor
luncheon Of the Washington Aux
iliary. Jewish Consumptives Relief
Society at Q pm. Wednesday at the
Jewish Community Center. Plans fol-
the luncheon to be held November ]
at the Maydower Hotel will be dis
cussed and hotesses and their guests
will be assigned tables for the affair
by Mrs. Louis Schwartz and Mrs
Nat Levy, chairman and co-chair-
man of hostesses. Those wishing to
make reservations should call Mrs
Joseph Bernstein, Emerson 8529.
Evening star., 1944-10-23
Il nnuaI Card Party

The annual benefit card party
given under the auspices of the
sodality of the Church of the Ma
tivity will be given Friday evening
at BIS o'clock in the Congressional
Room of the Statler Hotel.
The Rev. Walter j. Norris is gen.
eral chairman for the party and
Mrs. Thomas J. Murphy Is assistant
chairman.
Patrons of the party are requested
to bring their own cards,
Evening star., 1944-10-23
Air Corps Club
To Hear Sneaker

Col. Howard Rusk of the Army
Air Surgeons Office will be the
honor guest and speaker at the
first meeting of the Air Corps Wom-
ans Club, which will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 1870 O'Clock
in the Department of Commerce
Auditorium.
A film will be shown in connec-
ton with the talk, which will be
on rehabilitation and the part
women will be called upon to take
in it, and all members of the fami-
lies of officers of the Air Forces are
invited. Mrs. Henry H. Arnold is
honorary president of the club.
Evening star., 1944-10-23
Gives Luncheon

Mrs. Pembroke T. Grove enter
tanned at a luncheon today at the
Statler in compliment to her house
guest, Miss Geraldine Rasmussen OF
Highland Park, Ill. and Mrs. Har-
rison Tyler Hathaway Willett oi
Chicago, who is visiting her hus-
bands parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E
Jean Willett.
The other guests were Mrs. Ed
ward Fordney. Mrs. william Norris
Blanding, Mrs. Marshall W. White
Mrs. James McSherry Wimsatt
Mrs. Carl Peden, Miss Lillian Will
lett and Miss Agnes Young.
Evening star., 1944-10-23
Entertain Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. McCeney
of Gum Spring have with them
their son, 1t. Thomas S. McCeney,
who received his commission Thurs
day at Carlisle Barracks, Pa. An
other guest at the McCeney home is
Miss Esther Jett of Norfolk and
Mrs. Henry Cole McCeney, jr., who
has come from West Palm Beach
to spend the winter. Her husband,
Sergt. McCeney, is overseas.
Evening star., 1944-10-23
deezaz and @nls
Mrs. Mclean Entertains
1t Sunday Evening Party

Friendship the palata estate of Edward McIans
Georgetown the setting another interesting
The first of her traditional night
featured piano recital well the
picture Miss Evelyn the evening
shown Conspirators, featuring Hedy Lamar.
Mceans parties sparkling outstanding
sonait the political literary world well
diplomatic residential society affair
exception gancg beautifully costly
furnished
Evening star., 1944-10-23

The marriage of Miss Ruby
Menick, daughter Of Mrs. Nathan
Menick and the late Mr.. Menick
to Warrant Offcer Samuel j. Dick
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Dick,
took place yesterday afternoon In
Adas Israel Synagogue, where Rabbi
Solomon H. Metz officiated at S
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick left after the
ceremony for short wedding trip
and on their return will make their
home at 931 Longfellow street.
Evening star., 1944-10-23
Club Gr0ubs to Meet

The American home and public
welfare departments of the Lyon
Village Woman's Club will meet at
1:30 pm. tomorrow at the home of
Mrs. j. Raymond Hutchinson, chair
man Of public welfare. Miss Lois
Jund, executive chairman of the
Arlington County tuberculosis As
sociation, and Mrs. Virginia O'Dell,
from the same organization, will be
guest sneakers
Evening star., 1944-10-23
Author to Sbeak

DR.. Arthur Raper, author Of Ten.
ants of the Almighty" and Preface
to Peasantry," will discuss "Racia
Cooperation in Postwar America
at a dinner meeting of the Agne.
Scott Alumnae Club at $50 pm. to.
morrow at the Kenesaw, Sixteenth
and Irving streets NV.
Evening star., 1944-10-23
Ohio Club Plans Party

A halloween party will be given by
the Ohio Girls Club Of Washington
at 8 o'clock tonight at st.
Johns Hospitality Center. Hal
loween games will be played follow
ing music program by Miriam Fife
and Frances Heddleston and i'm
presentations by Roberta Lentz
There also will be taffy pulling and
fortune telling.
Arista Huber is chairman of ar
arrangements. Ohio women and girls
residing in Washington are invited
to attend.
Evening star., 1944-10-23
Here From Florida

Mrs. Henry T. Chittenden of
Florida is the guest of her brother
and sister r-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
James w. Somerville. at their coun-
try home in Fairfax County near
Great Falls.
Evening star., 1944-10-23
OrsOn WeUes to Sbeak

Orson Welles will be guest speak
er at a luncheon meeting of the
Women's National Press Club at /
pm. tomorrow at the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1944-10-23

Mr.. Louis F. Keppler and Mrs.
Mabel w. Keppler announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Margaret Millicent Keppler, to Mr..
Don c. Rogers Of Arlington Ridge
road in Washington September 20.
Evening star., 1944-10-23

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee L. Powers of Hyattsville. 20
1t. q. g. Russell A. Barnes, U. S.
N. R., formerly of Washington.
The ceremony took place Septem-
Der 16 In Grace Episcopal Cathe-
dral in San Francisco and 1t.
Barnes and his bride are residing
temporarily on the West Coast.
Ensign and Mrs. r. Vernon
Dyer, whose marriage took place
September Is, will leave shortly for
South America, where the BRIDE
groom who has been connected
with the Navy Department in
WASHINGTON. will be stationed.
Evening star., 1944-10-23

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Eliza beth Powers.
Evening star., 1944-10-23
n announcements
OF Weddings

Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey M. s. TAFT
of this city announce the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Leonore
Catherine TAFT, to Capt. Stanley
Irwin Ellis, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Ellis of Boston. The ceremony took
place September 13 in Las Vegas
N. Mex.
The bride was graduated In
1943 from Stoneleigh-Pros Hill
School Capt. Ellis was graduated
from Bowdoin College and later at
tended Harvard. He is in the Air
Transport Comomand and has re-
turned to duty. Mrs. Ellis has re-
Joined her parents in Washington
The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth
Cecilia Sammis, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edison Burdette SanlIni,
of Philadelphia, to Maj. Carmelc
Eugene De Angels, son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Roger De Angels of Jackson
Heights, N. Y, took place in the
Church of st. Paul Apostle in New
York.
Both Maj. and Mrs. De Angels
for some years have been on the
staff of Mount Alto Hospital.
Evening star., 1944-01-30
Let me help you saUe ration points
an be q better cook, too!

in before See how Spry brings out the
delicate favors an blends 'em together.
You'll have mighty film meal that goes
easy on your ration points, too.
Count on purer Spry for big success with
all your bakin' an fryin'. Get extra praise
for your lighter cakes an faky, tender pie
crust, your goldy-brown, good-tastin' fried
foods. An remember. foods fried the Spry
way are as digestible as if baked or boiledp'
Evening star., 1944-01-30
Chew Chse Yuk

Chew Chse Yuk
/ pound snap beans 2 fresh large tomatoes,
u pound pork, sliced sliced
leaf-thin tablespoon cOrnstarch
l large onion, chopped 2 tablespoons soy
z tablespoons fat sauce
salt 2 teaspoons sugar
Wash snap beans and remove ends; cut into
one-inch slant-wise pieces Cook beans in small
amount boiling salted water until nearly ten
der; drain. keeping liquid. Fry pork and onions
in fat with pinch of salt. Add tomatoes and
beans and fry four minutes. Blend cornstarch
with soy sauce to a smooth paste. Stir in a cup
of bean liquid; add sugar Pour over pork and
vegetables Cook until gravy is slightly thick
ened. Yield: 6 portions.
sweet Pstass Puffs. Canseasss
pounds of sweet l cup pastry -four
potatoes N cup sesame seeds,
l cup dark brown or " cup coarsely
sugar ground peanuts
Peel and boil sweet potatoes. Drain well.
mash and season lightly with salt. Mix in flour
until potatoes are of a dough-like consistency.
Flour hands and pat dough into fiat cakes Dab
Evening star., 1944-01-30
THE 1EcIPES

on each teaspoonful of brown sugar. Cup hands
around the cakes and form into balls. Shredded
cocoanut or preserved watermelon rind might
be used as tasty centerpiece for the puff.
Marilyn rolled these balls in sesame seed, but
coarsely chopped peanuts do as we'll. Fry in
deep fat until the potato puffs are deep brown.
Fried Rice with E1Ss
strips bacon, diced ~ teaspoons soy
2 eggs sauce
a cups cooked rice 2 teaspoons sweet red
2 tablespoons chopped pepper. chopped
scallions
Place bacon in pan over heat, fry until gold
en-, add eggs and stir constantly until nearly
set. Add the rice, mix in the scallons these
for the crisp feel they give to the teeth. Saute
2 minutes and add soy sauce. Cook minutes
more. And quickly now serve on hot platter
garnshed with sweet red pepper. Chicken,
beef, pork or lobster can be fried in this way
with the rice instead of bacon. But then add
l tablespoon of cooking oil for frying fat.
Chinese cooking" as Cora explained in her
perfect English "is flexible thing. If we don't
have this, then we use that
Evening star., 1944-01-30

Here's somethin' new an extra good your
folks are sure to love &. . Crispy, golden
slices of French Toast with the fruity, re-
freshin' tang of orange fried right in. Sur
prise 'em an serve it for dessert. A grand
way to satisfy their sweet tooth while you
use only tiny bit of sugar!
Give 'em DOUBLE treat try my
Halibut with Cheese Sauce for the main
DISH They'll say fish never tasted SO tempt
Evening star., 1944-01-30
NEW YEAR M CHNATOVVN
NINA LEEN

that three little almond-eyed sisters, Cora
May, Maryn and Dawn. invited us to watch
with them while they helped their grand
mother, Mrs. Chu Fooke, prepare the New
Year goodies in the family kitchen of Mrs.
Farm B. Chu, Barnard educated widow of DIR.
Chu, for many years the leading physician
of New York's Chinatown.
This particular Saturday, Marilyn the
youngest, just turned IL, was allowed to try
her hand molding the sweet potato puffs.
Better to eat than fudge" she confded, her
dimples playing hide-and-seek with her blush
es But Grandmother did the frying, using
chopsticks to lift the yellow balls into the fat.
to turn them as they fried
VIII . Cup Il WsIcs@s Tea
BIC sister Cora May. junior in high school,
was helping the grandmother fry the taro
chips and the peanuts and there was rice
to be puffed and dozen goodies to be made.
all to pass with the New Years welcome tea.
But stay for supper" urged Cora May, "and
let me make the dish my school friends like,
fried rice with eggs. It's what you call left
over We have it after the New Years feast
to use up the cooked rice"
The Chu sisters think everyone everywhere
will like Mommie's Special" Chow Chez
Yuk. Not New Years dish, but Special
because Momme will eat two portions and
usually she eats like bird. Another point for
this dish, put in Cora May. is that tits good
meat stretcher" But that's nothing new to the
Chinese cuisine. 1t was Confucius who be-
lieved that the ideal dish was one-third meat
and two-thirds vegetable.
Evening star., 1944-01-30

these tragic times. family gathers with family
to celebrate the newborn year - .64l accord
ing to the ancient lunar calendar.
This is open-house week for friends and rela-
tives in homes where the old traditions are
kept. There is gift money for the children.
wrapped in flame-colored paper. There are
homemade candies and sweetmeats packed in
little lacquer boxes. There is an exchange OF
tangerines these for good luck This week
the teapot. that symbol of Chinese hospitality,
is being constantly replenished with the aro-
matte brew. Long red streamers deck the door
ways, their big black characters bidding "As
You Go In and Out, May You Have Peace"
Kitchen Oeasralisuis.ss
GOD is the very heart of this Chinese cele-
bration Grandmothers of the family are the
generalissimos of the kitchens and the girl
children give helping hand, for granddaugh-
tiers must learn the way of the feast food.
1t was Saturday afternoon in December
Evening star., 1944-01-30
The cooks are busY-it's
a great day for feasting!
% GIeu,e,s<I,se
%ae14zf@sa

IS/ UNG HAY! Kung Hay" is
n the greeting this week
whenever Chinese meets with
Chinese. It's the New Year salu-
tation of the friendly people of
Americas Chinatowns. Quietly