davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-18
Early Stock Gains
Cut or Wiped Out
In Late Trading
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Write.


NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-The stock
market gave another selective re-
covery performance today although
little cashing in by those who had
good profits on the substantial two
session upswing restricted advances
and put number OF leaders in the
losing ranks.
Buyers continued to lean toward
equities OF companies with bright
peace prospects as the Allies swept
forward IN Europe and the fall Of
the Nazis was only a question Of
time. War-rated stocks also were
aided by sprinkling Of short cover
ing on the thought that these might
be able to reconvert without too
much trouble and that the rela-
lively conservative price levels Of
this group indicated transitional
costs may already have been taken
into consideration.
Modest plus marks were widely
distributed at fast opening. These
were reduced or eliminated In many
cases near the close. While the
pace slackened, transfers for the
full stretch ran better than 1,0O0, 900
shares.
Ahead the greater part of the
proceedings were Chrysler, General
Motors, Santa Fe, American Smelt-
ing. American Can, Montgomery
Ward, Goodrich. Oliver Farm, Pull
man. Douglas Aircraft and Johns
Manville. Occasional stumblers
were Southern Pacific, New York
Central, United Aircraft, j. c.
Penney, Western Union "A' and
Commonwealth g. Southern.
Bonds were Steady
Evening star., 1944-08-18
New High Mark Set
By Washington Gas
Sales in July
By EDWARD C. STONE.

Sales of the Washington Gas
Light Co. in July set new all-time
record for the month and also
lifted the total for the year to date
to new high levels, company on1cials
reported today.
July sales reached 942.447 thou
sand cubic feet compared with $780,
970 mcf. in July a year ago, an in
crease of 51,477 mcf. or 5.78 per
cent. This compares with June
gain of only 2.16 per cent.
Sales in the seven months totaled
11,734,774 as compared with H.
482,5l0 in the same months in 1913,
an upturn of 252,264 mcf. or 2.20
per cent, today's report revealed.
Scott to Attend Farley.
David T. Scott, of Boston. vice
president of the American Institute
of Banking, will attend the Middle
Atlantic States Conference at the
Evening star., 1944-08-18

First National Bank of Boston
and devotes most of his time
to personnel work. He Is a
graduate of the institute and Of
the Graduate School of Banking
at Rutgers, is a past president OF
Boston Chapter and former ma
tional councilman.
Capital Store Sales Soar.
Department store sales in Wash
ington for the week ending last
Saturday, August IL, scared 20 per
cent ahead of the same week year
ago, the Federal Reserve Bank of
Richmond reported today Sales in
the Fifth District were up 16 per
cent.
Retail sales in the Capital we're
u per cent above the preceding
week this year, while cumulative
sales in the four weeks ending
Saturday we're 7 per cent better
than a year ago, compared with an
8 per cent gain in the Fifth Dis
trict. All the advances were the
best in several weeks, the survey
showed
July Insurance Sales Slump.
Life insurance sales in the Capital
IN July amounted to S6,228O00, or a
drop CT per cent from July year
ago, but sales of s40,982 900 in the
first seven months of the year were
7 per cent ahead of 1943, it was an
nounced today by the Life Insurance
Sales Bureau at Hartford.
Maryland sales reached $10,3l6.-
900, a jump of 20 per cent over July,
l943, and s78,255,000 in the seven
months, up II per cent. Virginia
sales amounted to $10,599,000 in
July, gain of II per cent over last
year, and s73,689 900 in the seven
months or 18 per cent ahead of 1943.
Washington brokerage houses will
be closed for the next three Satur-
days on account of the action taken
by the governors of the New York
Stock Exchange.
Evening star., 1944-08-18
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Aus. us l4, (WFA). .-saIable
hogs. 5000; total 5000: active fully
steady; all hogs sold early; GOOD and choice
l50-24O pounds, l4.75; weights over 240
pounds and most sows, 400.
Salable cattle, 1,50O; salable calves,
500; medium and good grade steers and
iyeadTlings indi weak to % lower; only few
1928; several loads taken of market: all
other Killing classes weak: receipts mostly
cows; most Gamers and cutters, 5 OO-7 90;
common and medium beef cows. : So
1880: not enough fed heifers here to make
market; light bulls, S.0O-S so; weieIlty
medium to, good offerings steady at 8. So
lo.59; yealsrs steady at 500 down.
Salable sheep. 800; total $500; active
native spring lambs steady. old classes
strong to 25 higher; popular price 1925
on good and choice native sprinsers; some
good native spring lambs. IA 90; medium
srd "a 5000 o II .50-13, So Gull and common.
6.50-iO 100: package good and choice 90
pound shorn yeariinss with No. i peits.
II so: $50 head good and choice around
l35-pound Washington ewes. carrying fall
shorn pelts sold $50 straight; Gull to good
shorn native ewes, 275-4.15
Evening star., 1944-08-18
Washington Produce

Prom the War Food Administration
Prices paid net fob, Washinston:
EGGS-Market firm. Receipts light
Prices nominally UNCHANGED. Prices paid
for Federal State sraded EGGS received from
grading stations August 1S): Whites,
browns. mixed colors. q. s. Grade A. large,
44 U. S. Grade A. medium. 31-3s, average
81: U s. Grade B. large. 81; U. g. Grade
average 29a. Current receipts. nearby
ungraded eggs. $3.50.
LIVE POuLTRY-Market steady Re-
ceipts liberal Prices paid net f. O. b.
Washington (permitted transporta tion
charges includes according to milease)
Broilers and fryers, 2s-27: fowl: colored
4-pounds and up, 25-27; 3 to pounds
u "a: leRhornS 20-22
Evening star., 1944-08-18
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Aug. Is tP.-After selling
|oh as much as 40 cents a bale on profit
taking the cotton market TUNED arm to-
day on resumption of aggressive mill
and local buying which met scarcity Of
offerings
ceilings on print cloths today and the
Bankhead effort to raise cotton prices
were strengthening factors.
Late afternoon values were 25 to IS
cents q bale hisher. October. 21.75: De-
cember, 81. 81. and March, 21.36.
Evening star., 1944-08-18
Foreign Exchunoe

NEW YORK, Aug 1s lP,.-Foreisn ex-
lars, others in centsD:
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
Set ~ per cent discount or 30 90 United
states cents. UNCHANGED.
Europew,Great Britain oficial buying
unchanged; Brazil free 5.15n: Mexico
20 65n.
Nominal
Evening star., 1944-08-18
Pepper Scarcity Loid
To Low Ceilings
81 the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, Aug 18.-John N.
Curlett, vice president of the
Mccormick Co., Baltimore, said to-
day that pepper shortages we're
both manufacturers and
farmers who use the products for
curing purposes.
The shortage Is due to ceiling
prices which are much lower than
in England and other countries, he
declared, and for this reason i'm
porters have refused to release
stocks in an effort to avoid losses.
Evening star., 1944-08-18
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO, Aug. Is G4.-Aliied victories
II Europe and the grcwtns belief that
farm commodities encouraged q bearisti
trade In sratn futures today.
Wheat led the price decline with the
distant May contract at one time as much
II after noon the trade quieted and prices
were fractions above the days lows. Some
commercial buyins of wheat was reported,
but the purchases were small.
Rye held about steady despite 0 rally
at Winnipeg where early In the day 4
decline caused some selling. Rains In the
drought fesion Of the Middle West were
At the close wheat was ~ to ~
lover than yesterdays fnish. September.
l.1l4. Oats we're " higher to a lower,
SeDsemhsr. 71ss.A Rye was y to "a
UNCHANGED to "a higher. Septemher 1 / 4L
Evening star., 1944-08-18
N. 7. Bond Market
0ELECfE0 list or I0SUEG

s8oSbot00 bbsb
)T OF loSUEA
HudC Ss 90 A.. 7ok
I'D = n In 81 st. asa
C 44ss 90 o----. s.
70 6s S. ---.--. o3hb
lCC9L 30 o. 4 7zA
Inland etl 81 81 Jos
Int 0Nl st0s63 SSN
Int HI y o. - GoiA
Int Pap s. Ct 1o3A
Int E&T 4ths 50 e1A
Z c Sou ~ so a
Kresss p % So 1o@
Leh Y ~ ZUO4 37iA
Lou d ART os 90 1ozA
|ASPeSMs 81 50 A6iA
MKT ~ 81 81 l9A
MKT lst 4sp0 6ok
No p 6hs4 ~ 11h
Mo p IS 77P ~
No P gen 4s 7b 27k
|Noh b N A 81 -
Mont p 3As 66 1o7M
Nat Dist 3hs 4g1o5N
NYC RI 81 2OI3 7SA
SYc Shs2Ol3A 60A
NYCheI Ahs70 0oA
SYNHH 6s 4S SAih
NYNHH 4hs 81 S3N
|NYNHH u 66- = 30
NyNHH Il 81. ~
Nor p ~ 20A7 96A
Pen Pal 4hs74 1oeiA
Pen RR 4Hls64E115AI
peo q Elm q 90 45
Pefe Mar A. Sc %
Ph r c ! d - 10
Rsdg Ans 81 4 1o5A
Rio or W - - 62A
| |StLIAS4sRG33 3 looih
StI 9p 6s SO a A9lh
StLeY Ans IS 34N
3tL9F Il 50 A AzN
StL6W RI s. 90 S5h
Sea Al G O. Is A3A
Sea AL RI u SO -
50 Pac 4hs 81 70
So Pac RI Is IS 1o@h
3oPAc4 LasOr77 o.
Sou Ry gn a SO o7M
| r d P 81 ~ b e3h
Third Ave IS 30 3oA
Uu Pc lst As ~ 1o7
West Sh Il 1851 67A
West Nd 4s 81 1o1h
Wis Cent Is ~ 6eA
! !vouneST3Ks6O 1854
Evening star., 1944-08-18

SGdJlN II " Y e 1
here tomorrow
when Washing
ton G h a p t e r
will act as host.
M e m b erS OF
w a S h ! n 6 ton
c h a p t e r are
greatly pleased
to have him at
the meeting as
he will be ma
tional president
next year and Is
intensely in
terested in in
stitute affairs.
He is assistant
Evening star., 1944-08-18
Odd-Lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA. Aug Is GP.-The Sc
curities Commission reported today these
transactions by customers with odd-lot
dealers or specialists on the New York
stock EXCHANGE for August Il: 3.s01 pur-
sales involving 116.645 shares, Including
Al short sales involving 1881 shares
War Bonds bring "a for every 50
at maturity!
Evening star., 1944-08-18
Weather Report

District Of Columbia-Clear and
windy this afternoon, high In upper
70s; clear and cooler tonight with
low near 81. Fine sunny weather
tomorrow and Sunday with warm
afternoons and cool nights; highest
temperature near 80.
Maryland and Virginia-Clear and
considerably cooler tonight, low be-
low 10 along coast and below go in
mountains. Bright and sunny to-
morrow and Sunday with warm
afternoons and cool nights.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
clear at Great Falls.
Evening star., 1944-08-18
Market AVERAGES
STOCKS,

For Americas future for your
future for your children's fu-
ture keep buying Bonds!
Evening star., 1944-08-18

Record fer Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest. "a. 4:1O pm. Year ago, 10.
Lowest, II, 10 am. Year ago. go.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, %. on June Is.
Lowest, II, on January O.
Evening star., 1944-08-18

e11B 0W>00...- 4~ ~
2hs 0o.04--- 100 D
FOREIGN. e:Ot
Bras 3As 4 ser o34
Columbia 30 10 -
Peru lss g 81 1oN
Rio Dc J ~ sSa 10
San Fe Pr Il q SoA
NRw YORK crT1
- 30 112A
YDoMEsTIc. zoo
Allee 3As 81 lo6
Am b r5s203O -
Am T d T IS SO l27
Ann Arb 4s 96 ~
Arm D deb II 7R1l34
All b Btr u 33 6lN
ACl ist u 81. loy
ACL as - eoA
$40 06 4 - SA<
B&O 1000 D - -
BdO 96 P S3H
6&O ist n ~ oeN
LD&O 9 " 50 7oN
BethSt 3s 90 = lo3A
Cen Pac 6s 90 00N
Cen p LIST - 20 1oS31
Chi d Alt Is - 16N
CBdeo 81 ~ A. 1o7N
c b 3 ] Inc 97-. -
CI&L RI Il At 67A
CASPP g IS -
CAaPP 81 1000 "a
CNSP IN IL 90 o.
CNW 4hs 90 vi 6oH
GRIP u as 7lA
CCCSL 4Ms II 72N
Ct q T 81 ~ 100
CT o r r4Ks77 13N
Con Ed 3hs z8 lo3A
Con Ry As 50 -
Del p d L 80 73 1o63l
Del q Hud 4s o3 S5N
|D&R0 Is 80 5@L
DM&I 3l3s 81 1o6H
Det Ed IS 20 1o64
Duo 1t 3tas B5 lo7N
Erie 4las 2O1b 071
Fla Z c IS - 53L
Fla E c Us 80 9eL
CT Nor 4 Kas77E 1loL
ct Nor As 4R lo5L
Evening star., 1944-08-18

Rates Of dividends in the fofeEoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
less otherwise noted special or extra div
idends are not included. Also extra OF
PAYABLE in stock. Declared or paid 90
far this year b Payable in Canadian
funds, Z Accumulated dividends paid or de-
clared this year. wv With warrants
~ without warrants
Evening star., 1944-08-18

Approximats Salss To-day.
I, 100 an, 3lz Gao 1900 noon So 100
100 pm, 6o3 2zo 300 pm. olo $50
IN full In bankruptcy or receivefship or
being reorganixed under Bankruptcy Act.
rates Of dividends In the foreRoins table
are annual dishurSements based on last
quarterly or semi-apnual declars tion.. pnr
less otherwise noted special Or extra diyi-
Il E rights. -sAlso exas on s4trss.. 4 Cash
OF stock Declared % psM 20. far this
sysbls IA cansdSS a funds 1cs aseSmn. Sens
lated dividends paid Or declared this year,
Evening star., 1944-08-18
Washington Exchange
SALES.
Union Trust Co~-3b at los. 10 at los.
Capital Transit Colo at 90, 10 at 90.

eu,,,c rrr BONDS. :.
Am TsT ey U d.s !. 1885 lsih, sid 1:ass; iasS
:ns : sot su.r ~ s. lsze-- iii - -
esp e FRACTION aa %op i.s e: 8: iss iss7- iSs iS"
Siss S, :as s:lS sSS - %od ~: 1ss, iSsn - -
sSt :, Iiss 70. ~: is!s--- III 80 80
Tsr Ta'a Raw Nv 6 Il .s = ~. lsG sa4s 1881 iooh
pup,ic urfITS urfSTDShs
esDis.l enss Ts! 4t.nsis 4 IsI ts ttss.oo, iss" 40
sos Eiec 'ssfS' Pow s.. pfd I'D tsJ .1io i1i6 2oo
"; Hs.h hss a.s s~ Z s%% com pig 56 5S6S"S.H lsa
E::s g.. I I. pa Ss, 1861
Ws:s %sss e Ry E E sS9 Dia IS ts.51s.oo:i1s :ilsn
BANs AND TRUsT COMPANIES.
ssn. =. p ss,hesds '.755 ~ -
1Hss Ssa s.sinss ly1ooo5---- ssa sst -
Lincoln Lincoln tts2 shs, - --- ass asss -
P,.e. Pr oeoTss; Fss, Bk q Tr (f1.oo) rs No.
Ellss Enion Tras. nSs Co 7s.oo5-- ie4 iS4 t9S t1o
wash'hssHn WASH Iosn i sos rr tes, - I277ss 27s 300
FIRE AND TITLE INSURANCE.
Ffremen's Il .4O) Al
National Union C75)-- Is
Columbia * 3O) I01
Real Estate 49, 15l -
MsCELLANEous.
Carpet Corp (2.OOD 27
Garflnckel com (tSO) 1SH 1aL
Garfinck 51a% Gu pf Il 375) 28Ia 27
Lanston MonUtype tt2Om s44I,
Mergenthaler Limo la2OO) 57h 50
Natl Mtge q Inv pfo to5D 5sh SN
Peoples DR. com new ta.65) 24K
Real Est NJ a. @ pfd ff5O) S3z
Security Storage 'f4) SIS rs
Ter Ref g. Wh Corp fO so
Wdwd a. 10th com tp2 3O 4sh
Wdwd & 10th pfd IT, 12I
'Ex dividend. tPius extras ta) Paid
20 far this year. te) 90 extra. th) SIS. 90
extra. (k) 10c extra. I'D Paid In lo43
W $1,000 extra
Evening star., 1944-08-18
Dividends Announced

NEW. YORK, Aug. 1s lP.-Dividend.
declared:
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able
Initial.
Evening star., 1944-08-18

Humidity for Last 81 HOURS.
from noon yesterday to noon TODAY }
Evening star., 1944-08-18
our a1ter sunset.
RFeeiUifaflov

Monthly precipitation in int
Capital (current month to dat
Evening star., 1944-08-18

T10e VA0ieS.
FURNISHED By United States
nrAAatin C,,,u>w
Evening star., 1944-08-18

The Sun and Neon.
Evening star., 1944-08-18

Report for Last "a Hours.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-13
YMCA Offers Music
Scholarships To
Boston Students

Seniors of the class Of 1914,
and graduates of the class Of
1913 of all Greater Boston High
Schools, public and parochial,
have the opportunity to compete
for three 5000 music scholarships,
offered as an adjunct of the Y.
M. C. A. Centennial observance
beginning on June 2.
These scholarships, which are
offered through the cooperation
of the New England Conservatory
of Music, are open to unsteady
talented girls as we'll as boys,
There is one in voice, one in a
stringed instrument, and a third
in Wood-windS or brass. The
winner of one Of them will per-
form with the Boston Symphony
Orchestra at Pops Night, the
opening event Of the celebration
on June 2.
Fred Lacey, General Secretary
of the Melrose YMCA, is chair
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-13
Labor Rally For
Political Action

CHICAGO - To mobolize la
boris political strength on the
south side the United Trans
port Service Employees of
America will hold a giant rally
here on May II with Philip
Murray, Clio president heading
the list of speakers.
This is our year of deci-
Sion,' UTSEA president Willard
S Townsend declared, land we
of labor are determined that
no stone be left unturned in
our efforts to return Illinois to
the people this fall.
The UTSEA-CIO represents
more than 10000 dining car
employees, redcaps, Pullman
laundry workers, train porters,
airline service employees, bag
gagemen and bus terminal en-
ployees.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-13

mixture. Bake in hot oven (450o FL
20 minutes; then decrease heat to
moderate $500 F. and bake 80
minutes longer. II you've never
before tried a squash pie, you'll
find that you can achieve a tooth
some triumph with q package of
quick-frozen squash. This point
free treat ranks with pumpkin as a
savory pie filling, and comes to you
all cooked and pureed, ready to
thaw and mix with milk, eggs,
spices and sugar into a pie filing,
or to thaw aud heat and serve as a
vegetable.
Lemon Rice Rsnnet-custard
1 package lemon rennet powder
cups milk mot canned)
l II cups cooked rice
Il teaspoon salt
tablespoons sugar
y teaspoon nutmeg
Mix rice, salt. sugar and nutmeg
and divide among or s dessert
glasses. Warm milk slowly, stirring
constantly. Test a drop on inside
Of wrist frequently. When COM
FORTABLY WARM (11o' FL not
hot, remove at once from heat.
Stir rennet powder into milk brisk
ly until dissolved not over one
minute. Pour at once. while still
liquid, over rice mixture in the
dessert glasses. Do not move until
firm about 10 minutes. Chill.
Note: Leftover rice pudding may
be used in place OF the rice mixture.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-13

the week for their favorite
Junior HostesSes, the climax
of the contest finally arrived
and from four finalists, the
pretty and talented Miss Vera
Francis was selected May
Queen of the RuggleS Street
USO Service Club. Amidst
much applause she was pre-
Sented with a corSage and an
Elizabeth Ardens makeup kit.
A May Day dance followed
and a grand time was had by
all.
TUESDAY, MAY Q
The Housewives League o.
Greater Boston sponsored the
evenings entertainment Cor
the servicemen and Junior
HoStesses. Assorted refresh
ments we're plentiful and most
tasty.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 8
Sports Night brought forth
a very large and enthusiastic
attendance. Competition in
such games as volley-ball, in
door baseball, and ping-pong
was very keen. With the ap-
proach of warm weather, we
expect to have outdoor activi-
ties in the near future.
THURSDAY, MAY 4
The popular Paul BroadnsE
and his orchestra was on hand
to render delightful music for
the regular informal dance
night.
COMING EVENTS
SUNDAY, MAY IA. Mothers
Day Program. Featured speak
er, Mrs Minnie T Wright.
SUNDAY, MAY 81. Guest
| speaker. Mr. Julian Steele.
SUNDAY, MAY %. Guest
speaker. Rev Laviscount; st
Marks Choir-Music.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-13
Pre-. 4 Residents
May Apply For
Emergency Pumps

Residents of Precinct Four,
Ward Four in the Back Bay
will have the opportunity to
obtain emergency pumps SINH
lar to those issued to air raid
wardens, Precinct Deputy Fred
Drouin announced yesterday,
These pumps will be used as
fire extinguishers and in many
cases have proved their value
in putting out fires and pre-
venting the spreading of fires.
A similar distribution was
made recently in Precinct
Eight, and Mr.. Drouin has re-
ceived inquiries from Precinct
Four residents who hoped that
they could secure the exiting
uShers to safeguard their
homes.
Affiliations for pumps should
be mailed to Fred Drouin, Pre-
cinct Deputy, Precinct -Four
Civilian Defense Headquarters,
283 Huntington avenue, Boston
IS, Mass. The pumps will be
distributed at the Precinct
Headquarters after 7:30 p. m,
each weekday and from n
a. m. to 3 p. m. on Saturdays,
Applications should be sent i'm
mediately so that a sufficient
number Of pumps may be OBJ
tanned to fulfill the needs of
the district.
every home and office
should have one of these handy
extinguishers Mr.. Drouin de-
clared. The pumps are being
distributed to the public by the
air raid wardens as a commun-
ity service to aid in fire pre-
vention. The action has the
unqualified approval Of the fire
departnent.
Since pumps may be given
at the Precinct -Four headquar-
ters only to those living in that
precinct or to businesses locat-
ed there, a list Of the streets
in the precinct has been COM
piled for the convenience Of
those interested in obtaining
pumps. The precinct includes
"a to 102 Belvidere street,
Durham. FolIen. and Garrison
streets, "a to 1875 Huntington
avenue. Irvington street, 7 Nor
way street, st. Botolph street,
and 23O to 271 West Newton
street.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-13
BEAUTY HINTS
TAKE TIME FOR BEAUTY
By NINA TEMPLE

Life is short It's true, but take
time to make yourself beautiful.
1t pays. The woman who pos
sesses a clean, clear skin finds
life more inviting, more full of
adventure and romance than the
woman who has a dull cloudy
skin, When you think Of the
ease Of obtaining such a skin, 1t
is unbelievable that any sane
woman would choose to go with
out! Just wash your face or
clean it with a good cream and
then pat in this lotion-equal
parts Of periodic, glycerine and
lemon-then 10, you have a price
less formula for beauty.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-13
Army g. Navy
Recreation

The Victory Club girls and
Junior HostesSes we're present
in large numbers to entertain
the servicemen. All recreation
al facilities were used and the
evening proved to be a pleas
ant one.
SATURDAY, APRIL 20
And still another popular
group does its bit to boost the
morale and satisfy the appe-
titles of our boys, This time the
Postal Alliance came to the
front and served a delicious
dinner to scores of Servicemen.
Ladies of the Postal Alliance
Auxiliary, assisted by the NV
DC prepared and served the
dinner, later in the evening
the men from this group en-
ioyed a visit to the club.
An Allied Nations dance was
held at night. The brilliant
and quaint costumes, the fes-
tive air, and the various folk
dances played by Tasker Cros-
son fairly transformed the ball
room into a pageantry of col
or and charm.
SUNDAY, APRIL 80
During our weekly Coffee
Hour and Discussion Period, a
group of capable, diiigent and
pleasing women of the AKA
sorority visited us and took
charge of the program. Mrs
Lucy Mitchell and other SororS
gave book review and many
interesting and enlightening
points were brought into focus.
The Junior Hostesses helped
the SororS serve a delightful
repast.
MONDAY, MAY l
After casting votes during
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-13

man of the scholarship commit
tee, and is accepting applica-
tons which may be made on
blanks obtainable at any high
school or YMCA. Entry blanks
should be in his hands by May
10.
The other two winners Of the
scholarships will be presented and
will perform at the Centennial's
closing dinner at the Copley-
Plaza on June 6, when President
James H. Conant of Harvard and
DR.. John r. Mott, chairman Of
the Worlds Alliance of the Y.
M. C. A., will be speakers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-13

why not relieve mother for a
spell on this War Mothers Day?
Prepare a tasty meal for her -
with flowers or candy at her place.
Surely, have recipe suggestions!
Try one or all Of these:
Orange Ambrosia
Peel and slice an orange for each
person to be served. California
oranges are best for slicing, since
they are seedless and firm.meated.
Sweeten or not as liked. Honey
used for this will save points.
Sprinkle with coconut or with
chopped walnuts.
Squash Pie
box Us oz.) quick-fro1en
cooked squash, thawed
4 cup light brown sugar, firmly
packed
Il cup graduated sugar
l teaspoon cinnamon
u teaspoon ginger
n teaspoon nutmeg
" teaspoon salt
2 eggs, slightly beaten
~ cups milk
2 teaspoons melted butter
u recipe Pie Crust
Combine squash with remaining
ingredients in order given; strain.
Line a 9-inch pie plate with pastry
rolled u inch thick, allowing pastry
to extend inch beyond edge. Fold
edge back to form standing rim and
flute with fingers. Fill with squash
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-13
War Mothers Day Recipes

TT difficult to properly appreciate this years Mother In
millions of homes she is not only Mother, but War
Mother Perhaps she is putting in her shift at defense
plant Possibly she is active in Red Cross work She may
be an Air Raid Watcher during the early morning hours
nutritious meals for her working adults and her smaller
children.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-13

WANTED-Handy man as jani-
tor. Good pay. Apply Roberts
Realty Co, 361-A Mass ave,
KEN. 695S.