davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-15
Washington Produce

From the War Feed Administration
frsds R.d net t9n arm wiRss!essSn
Prices paid for fsder.i-stsie srsded ess,
srass 0.fHS ssss .ss eH1er: sseT.... . sss
3: medium; so;s5: sversss. @ CO. ssh; :. s. tt'at 8
ilnspsetsd and sr.dsa ssss r IN " ". sSinstona SSIa
was s,1i3 cases, including 2,012 cases re-
eslyfS EfSE a'rfs5 dIGR gr.Slns stat,cns ions
rivals include three truck loads % today and md
one large load received late yesterday ior
authorised professors and four loads fol
..s: asisss .sas ss:e1
:oid .: on tSs marie. Tor xS.eh ss Prices s We're
inston trsnsportstion shsrses Included
s. g, 4o.sa.ad5' sas t5':I, ss sssS: ss trade e.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Sales 70 an. on this mornings whole.
weaker, PrsstiesIy no su demsna ana fol tns5s poo,
ana sSr fos sr:s:s sSaa Ss ss,hf so
Marylend, Pennsyiyania. virginia and Wesi
,yirsini., VIE few New YoIk; Delicious. sN;
3,26; 2h-inch minimum, mostly 800;
sStaymans. 2-,nch minimum, mostly 500
isx: as; yorEs. sH sa.-ineh ham minimum. 80.
minum lmnm; mosty s5 slsss T.ss
as:is ssh h.'0aas %7sinum Es$S5sSe RSmi; sssi,
TsanS S ans.a:.a i'a:h aTun aa. and pess as
st - % ;a.si %'ons sin'R wassnnton minimum
sssss sss .9s :y:s1 :fsa ,.. s9ns
suih.! AZ s:mRsTs 5sT slssk c Valentine; bs,
eu.Iisy. soo.sbo% DOC poor. c. a.ooaso; e pusss sssl
a'lSs; E e. %s;syI iiss, r,.r,s.
su:hsI hanDsrs' tsv 6est: $50; t.. hishsr
,ona,s,on fair snaiity 80; ordinary quality and
'iS:s:fs. sssfCMsrfes SiHUseo' steady. Texas. hall
eAssAeGn.rfs:s H S: STEADY. s rorids.. sm hi.ns5 81
e I;so ms:.l, "a; i:s tCsSess f.ss: espf: .has ss
sSs .ns rspna sonSonD szRs Daitss ios' ms: S
RED typss t.x kslaoy.rs. s.So2 %. '.'1'
GELS ssstes ! aossn 1'ssn es,Sgn. Sn Lns A.
sso. i1Ei 4se o..,t AF,sens esti!
yers, s,, So-pouna ,.sss, topped. washed
cAuLnIoWxis1Hisrket steady. Call.
fornia, pony crates. lis and les, mostIy
300. few S.26; Florida, Long Island cratei
ordinary TO fair condition. 1.50-2 90.
LETTUCE-Suppltes light California
few Ari1ona. Los Angeles crates, Iceberu
type. 50 dozen; 5.35, few 5.75; storage,
fair quality. 4.00-4.60.
oNlQNe-Market dull. b0.pound sacks
2. 9. No. l. yeilcvs. mostly 60-7Q per cent
,reund so; fey best, i.5s: fair quality,
mostly around 1.76. few 200: Minnesota.
l;50-1 .66; fair quality. 1.25: White Globes,
o. 8. No. 1. large size, 800: white boilers,
mostly around $50. few 400; Colorado
sweet spanish. 3 inches and larger, 2 90
$50 mostly 200-226.
POTATOES-Market nrm at ceiling;
size A market dull; market dull for size b
Maine. pound sacks, Katahdins, o. 81
No l, size A. 3.a4: b. s. No i. size d
paper sacks, y. 8. No. 1. size A. 90.1 90;
New York 1O0-pound sacks. Round Whites
q: 8. No. 1, size A. 3.6O.3.70, few 500;
50.pound paper sacks. o. 3. No. /. size A.
LA; Connecticut. 100 0-pound sacks, Round
Whites: o; 8. No. I. size b, mostly around
3;26: Florida, 60.pound cotton sacks. Bliss
sTRAWBERRIisssL1si e ' very r,'ii light.
Practically no fresh supplies on the mar
ket. Supplies insufficient TO quote.
Evening star., 1945-03-15
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Mar.s16 QA (WFA).-Salahle
hogs, 5000; total le.000i active, fully
choice sows at II 90; eomplsts clsafance.
Seleble cattle. 1000; total $500; saia-
bic calves, 500; total. 800; good and choke
higher; load lot. 100: common and me-
dium srades STEADY; heiters steady to 25
...f snd cussr. s eGcs M d tfsds e
ct 7.bO-0 90: beef bulls moro active, main.
II 1880 down; no reliable outlet for sau.
1Tm At 1880 down; stock cattle d nssiisi.
bic supply.
ssiable sheep. 1000; total, 5000;
three loads good to choice Iowa fed lambs,
1885; four loads coiorados held at q
,ishtly abovs shs ;.s srns Syiss seout e0 two
loads medium western ewes held above
$50: odd lots natives stsady ct 5000 80.
Evening star., 1945-03-15
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Mar. Is R.-Profit cashing
and favorable war news caused frequent
periods Of easiness IN grain MARKETS today,
resulting in rallies which ofen boosted
prices to new highs for the day.
Offerings increased on every minor up-
that. q technical correction was due mas.
much as prices have risen sharply in the
last two weeks. Wheat has advanced from
Another bearish factor was 4 predic.
ton BY Senator Reed, Republican. Of
Kansas that complete relief from the
within, 40 or SO days. The lack Of trans
portation facilities has disrupted grain
marketints and supplies at terminal points
are far short OF reauiremeSts 4
, At the hnish wheat was to AZ lower
than Yesterday close; May. .69N
Corn Corn Snvr E,, q !: e y; May: ,14x: ost.
on lzh to 2"; May; II. s.1at, barley
Evening star., 1945-03-15
sI,ales
= =

Sales
Dividend Rate. DO. Hish. Low, gao. cSHs
younsst e4I l73ts A7A 1Ist 3 u
tYs hi pt ~ 20 lo7A lo7sA lo7A : II
Zenith ass Il 4 5s s. s. $ So i
Zoniteprods S6s ~ "a 81
us1riy oalas . eAe gxehanss Teesy.
u :0U ~ 10 900 t2 ~, noon zGo COO
90 = 80 600 2:OO . $50 600
fUnit Of tradipg 10 shares: sales printed
being reorgant1ed under Bankruptcy Act s
Rates Of dividends In the foregoing table
ahpe & s,:a e n n
less otherwise noted special Of extra divi-
dends Are mot included. : II. dividend.
g tssk fais isst sssr. fsyssis fIs Is
ltQek. Declares q raid q Tar this year
.ts1 Sissdends e dSansasa ssa = eSa Ssc'.I.1
Evening star., 1945-03-15
D. {. Bank Deposits
Reported al New
AII-Time High
BY EDWARD c. STONE.


Aggregate deposits in Washing.
tons 81 banks and trust companie.
are now at the highest point in his.
tory, it was unofncially reported to.
day tn the financial district.
Deposits are higher than at thu
all-time peak Of December 80, 1914
when they scared to 1855, TAO sos
bank officials said. The gain Is thu
more impressive rs 1t comes between
War Loan drives, these campaign.
always pushing deposits upward.
Attention has been turned to banl
deposits at this time, as the con.
troller of the currency often issue.
a call around the end Of the first
quarter.
Terminal Directors Elected.
Directors OF the Terminal Re.
frigerating & Warehousing Corp.
elected at the annual meeting Of the
stockholders, include C. A. Aspinwall
Charles A. Garry. A. p. Clark, jr.; G
w. Forsberg, william M. Hannay
Ralph w. Lee, Robert D. Marshall
Edward D. Merrill, Alfred G. Neal
Clarence F. Norment, jr.; Fred Op.
huls. Simeon T. Price and John A
Reilly. Simeon T. Price, president
reported the best financial year thu
corporation has had.
Stocks Reach New 1945 Peaks.
Although only a single shar,
changed hands, American Security
q Trust Co. stock sold on tn,
Washington Stock Exchange yes.
terday at 268, a jump Of eight
points since the last previous trans.
fer. In the same session Gar.
finckel common reached "a, alst
a new 1945 peak, while Capita
Transit As again moved up to los
The volume of trading continues
the best in years, with department
store stocks particularly active.
War Stamp, Bond Sales on.
War Bond sales at the city post
office In February numbered 12,-
921, against 1902 in January, the
face value of the bonds In Febru-
ary being $525, 1893, compared with
1927 ,975 in January, postal ofncials
announced today, chief reason for
the drop being the fact that more
and more people are now buying
War Bonds through payroll de-
auctions. War Stamp sales in Feb
ruary totaled $180,700, compared
with $3.50 900 in the previous month.
First Bank in Alexandria.
Fred A. Emery told the Columbia
Historical Society. meeting at the
Mayfiower, that the first bank in
Washington was established in
Alexandria when that section was
still a part Of the District. He
stated that majority of the ear
hest banks were located in George
town. The number of failures
among banks in the early days was
surprising, Mr.. Emery's address re-
vealed. His talk, containing an un-
usually large amount OF research,
was enjoyed by many flnanciers
who were guests of the society.
Cashing Of War Bonds Heavy.
Cashing of War Bonds to furnish
money for income tax payments has
been extra heavy SO far this week,
with q particular rush at bank bond
windows today.
1t. Comdr. j. R. B. Hutchinson.
medical director for Acacia Mutual
and now on service leave, will ad-
dress the Life Insurance General
Agents and Managers Association
at luncheon tomorrow at the Am
bassador Hotel on Underwriting
Medical Impajrments in the Postwar
Era" Hiram s. Hart will preside.
Peoples Drug Stores, Inc, reached
a new high of IS on the New York
Stock Exchange yesterday.
Evening star., 1945-03-15

Nashville, Chattanooga . St. Louis
Railway named W. ]. McWhorter
acting general manager.
Evening star., 1945-03-15
N. Y. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY ISSUES CHANGED
from PREVIOUS CLOSE.

Aero Sup b SOC
Alum Ltd h6
Alumni Co Am 2
Alum Ind 90 =.
Am Cynamid l.
Am GAZE l.6Os
Am Repub he.-
Aro Equip hs--
Att Coast ? Ae
Atl c L Co 3he-
AutoVMaeh Ne
6Arium Steel
Bsilanca Air M
Berk 3 Gay FUR
Bruce @ L.
Buff N 4 3 ? pf
Bu~ LtA----.
CaOiin Am Ne
Cent 81 81 8 pf-
Cent ct n ev pf-
Claude Neon Its
Colon Develop
Comm Pub 3 hg
Cons Steel c hS
Cont Textile We
Cop Range Ne
Creole Pet I Ne
Croft Brew .06e
CroWnC Pet We
Cuban At eug 3s
Diana St So
East q q p----
Elliott Co l. -
Eaireb E&A.20a
NordNCanA hi.
0ubert Ac Ms-
Qodchaux A.
Humble Oh IN.
6uylers
ID Power div q
tntl Pet nj
Lake Oh M h.S0
Lamsou Crp Ne
Leonard Oh Dew
Lone star q so.
LouislAExu 60
.AeWulOredSAe
NefT-Ch60eos
Mich SUGAR
Micro Hone Ike
Evening star., 1945-03-15
Market Averooes
Foreign Exchunqe

NEW YORK, Mar Is dP.-Foreisn ex.
change rates follow (Great Britain in dol
lars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, 91s per cent discount or p0.l2h
United States cents. UNCHANGED.
4.02; selling, 4.O4.
Latin America---ArEentina, free, 25.12,
ynchangedi Brasil, free, 5.2bn; Mexico,
Evening star., 1945-03-15
N. Y. Bond Morket
,rs,s,:c ssr,s.,s:ccTFp ldIsT Z. q, y, e! !!ssEEs: ...

5 1ssseiats1 fTss;s.,
!,islLeh Val I 81 81 o9A
\ siMoP00N - o. 7oA
'a!A.H.T a - a. -
mkt lss ESQ o7M
NO 2 SHs % liza
alAo p 6s 81 ] = 7oN
mo ? sep - - 39M
9ileont ? SNs 90 Jos
rss2OaHs 10
: 1tblashCA0 q ~ 103N
3 4slNOTA b s. u
NYC ri - 2Ol5 9AM
nNYC Aass20faA 0S96
nINY Law zms73 SSA
.YNHH D. ~ -
,1IMY1eH 81 20 oSh
'S JYNAH <tss "a 0AM
u IS G1M
lNYoW n - " -
,LtNYWD 4Ms % z7M
HINoyf 8 6s 2Os4 Seh
y Sor p r. zoe 1o64
Nor p b 2O47D 1o1
lNor p 4laS 2O47 e6A
Aor + q VI l19
~ Nor p rs zO4. 7eM
~ 0AL Oh q - "A
Nl Ohio Eds 81 - 1854
Pac G&Il 30 - 1o7ih
Pen Pal 3Has 04lo7A
Pen RR IN 81 os13lA
MtPen RR 6 xMs66l22
Pen RR dA4a 10 1oAM
.tPh-R c ! 6s o. 733
AlReds tsss "a 4 lo5N
hiRutl lst lMs ~ a
eIRutl Can - - 1oh
vi 3tL.91 t~s ~ ~
jtL0P - 20 A.. AA
u! !StL0W 81 81 :. ~
StL8W rf b % 06A
stPECHAhk4 -
sea Al Q - 4b 62A
vi Sea Al - 80 st 100
3sA Al sf - 50 45A
5ea-AY O. 81 4 ~
81 Ga 1o7lh
vi 50 Pat AVS % eA
50 Pse r. q 66 1o9A
h 3oPaez MsOy77 100
Sou ~ en 30 o. t3o3A
.l Son ~ Sn - 50 -
.IT d ? 6s ~ D 1o5A
AI rhYd Ave 81 90 STA
g6l On 20 LIT Is ~ 1o6A
1AlUniv Pic 3As 80 1o12b
kSlva ~ Sa4s 90 LOT
y6IW Psc 4hs20141o1M
AIWest On Is 60. 107A
hiWip C. q ID "a 1eA
Evening star., 1945-03-15
Dividends Announced

NEW. YORK. Mar. IL R.-Dividsnds
declared:
AeAumn1atol
Evening star., 1945-03-15
New York Cotton

market turned nrm today as iisht mill
buying and demand from locals encountered
2 scarcity 9f oferinss. Early losses Of 80
ton innuenced b. . lower-tha expected
nureau o. Census report Of February cot
ton consumption, favorable war news and
Late afternoon prices unchanged to IE
cents bale higher. March, 22.l6; Nay,
22.10; July, 21 90, "-S -
Evening star., 1945-03-15
Odd-Lot Dealings

PHILADELPHIA Mar, IL R-The se-
curities Comntaeion r0ported today that
these transactions BY customers with odd
lot dealers or speeialtsts on the New York
chsses invoiviAs ae.2f6 shares: s.S6il
sales involving 93,e4o shares, .inciudins -
short sales involvins sl2 sha Z.
Evening star., 1945-03-15

-
FoREIuN. /
Antwerp Is 81 !
Bras 3Ns IL ssr :
Rio Dc j 6M ass 4
Sac p Ct 6s o. 4
SerbsCts8l ~ 6c Z
wars { NJ 60asd ]
DOAgESr1c. Z
Am = Rbs303O !
Al TAT 3Nas0l Il
An T = ] s. On "a
An WV 3 % ~ u
ACl q ~ a. u
$40 lst q ~ II
s40 o. 49, I
BAO ey Co., I
3GO ~ - n
o&O 3 " 90 1
bAO T G - 80 |
Q G & Z h b ~ !.
Celans 3 NJ az II
zen u en- % % !
mi d All ~ ~ ,
T. 4 Z ] inc 81
COW 4Ns 200e
COW ~ 10 :
1NSeP - 10
.A6PP 81 2Oti6
cN0p htsS 81 { J.
|ENW Aass " ~ !
GRIP Ahs So 4
| GRIP ans 90
| GRIP - ~
GRIP II - -
|CTdoI 6s 90
|rCCsl 4ins ~
Del = 1ud - W II
OAH0 d 10
D&R0W ks s. .
D&RoW 6s ~
Es JAZZ 3As 70 II
Erie 4 hss 3Ulh
Gen Re&O 1869
ct Nor ltss771 J.
3 4 u ? 81 81
III Bell 2Es al. II
lCY - 3D. 1
IL 44AA % [
&c % % II
&c Ct L SIS 81 !
Int GIN LIST 6s62
Int ON 81 90 D I
Int TAT 4tas * u
Int TAT 30 - u
Jon 4 l. 3Ns o. II
Z c eou ~ 80 I!
LAut MT Inc Is !
Lsh Y n r % s. [
I Y 81 z003 u I
LAh Y n zoos !
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-06

ed for the dinner meal but rather
stimulated by the orange juice.
Scientific tests also show weight
and height gains for children who
receive a daily mid-meal glass of
orange juice.
Good for erown-Ups, Too
A mid-meal glass of orange juice
is good for the grown-up members
Of the family, too. Or, II you are
packing lunches for a worker, tuck
in two or three of these juicy
"tinies" to furnish thirst-Quenching
refreshment between meals as well
as with the lunch itself
"Eat-and-Drlnk-It" Fruit Cup
An "eat-and-drink-it" fruit cup
makes use Of these oranges In an
appetite stimulating first course
for warm weather meal. Orange
juice is poured over fruit pieces,
the fruit pieces to be eaten as an
appetizer, the orange juice to be
drunk as q beverage during the
meal.
To serve 4 to 5, combine:
3 cups orange juice
" cup lemon juice
Honey, sugar or syrup to taste
u cup orange pieces
! cup pieces of one or more other
fruits in season - berries,
grapes, peaches, pears, mel
ons, bananas, etc.
Serve well chilled in tall glasses.
Keep a bowl or pitcher of this
fruit cup in the refrigerator for
the young folks when they come in
after a game of tennis, a swim or
a hike. Or serve it to the guests
that come in to spend the evening
or have a game of cards.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-06
More Insults
From BiIbo

Washington, d. C.-More in
suits to the labor movement and
to decent people generally were
presented by Americas shame,
Sen. TheO. G. BilhO in response
to a letter from CLIO Sec, Treas.
James B. Carey,
Replying TO ,Caley's recent
letter to Congress asking sup
port of a permanent FEPC, Bill
DO wrote:
Now just where do you get
this idea? Who told told you
so? This damnable, un-Ameri-
can, unconstitutional, .commu-
nistically inspired piece of leg
islation etc
Bilbo's reply, of course, is ty-
pical. The purpose Of reporting
it is not to drive home the no.
torious fact that 8ilbo is Bilbo.
The way to deal with Bilbo,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-06
MAIDEN
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Willard L. clayton, Pastor
MAIDEN, Mass, Oct. l -
signs of the Times" was the
text Of the stirring sermon by
Rev Clayton. Jesus still calls us
ever the tumult to follow him.
One candidate was received for
baptism, Miss Dorothy Andrews
Among visitors were Joseph
Griffin of Bostoa, Mrs Elizabeth
Lee, New York, Miss Linnean,
Somerville; also T-Cpl Charles
Flynn home fro mFrance; B P
Brown and daughter, Mrs Ruth
Hall; Miss Beverly Smith of
Somerville. The annual ban
quet of the Mystic Teachers
Alumni will be held at the
church Oh Tuesday, the eth, h
Griflth, president, Guthrie
Hodges, chairman. Oct 7,
home coming communion in the
evening at Z o'clock, with Rev
Clayton in charge of the serv-
ices, morning and evening. Mrs
Alberta C Valentine Is visiting
in Philadelphia. She will at
tend her sister, Miss Mildred
Eulalia Darlington, who will
become the bride Of Mr. William
B. Combashner Of Darby, Pa,
on Friday evening, the 5th. Mrs
Valentine is planning also to
visit Washington, Wilmington,
Del and New York. Mrs Florence
Powell of Cedar st, Everett,
passed away Sunday evening.
She had been a resident Of Ev-
erett for a number Of years.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-06

Orange Juice and cookies! What
a pleasant afternoon this is going
to be for the young folks when
Mother serves the impromptu
party combination pictured here.
II you are a mother, you know
how mid-afternoon brings requests
from three-year-olds to "teen-agers"
for something to eat or something
to drink. But do you realize the
valuable part oranges can play in
supplying the food reeds Of grow
ing bodies that inspire these 81
Observation-Disclosures requests?"
That Handy Big Bag Full of
Oranges
Important item in this summers
food news has been that big bag
full Of oranges" which has been a
best buy, when so many foods are
hard to get or are expensive.
Wise is the mother who invests
a generous portion of her food bud
get in this healthtul fruit. A
dozen oranges or so, kept chilled
in the refrigerator, can be quickly
turned into tempting. thirst
quenching glasses Of juice.
These oranges, although small in
size, are just as sweet and juicy
as larger fruit and they are easily
converted into glasses of healthful,
golden juice, II you know the sim
pie trick Of topping them"
Top Oranges for Quick JuIcInu
Instead of cutting these little
oranges in halves, cut of the top
OF the stem end and ream cut
juice from the whole orange in
one operation.
A well-fllled cookie jar supplies
the accompaniment for this good
habit" drink. Appetite is not spoil
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-06
A Dessert
For All Ages

The double dessert idea is not
popular with children who feel
they should be allowed to eat any
thing served the adults. This ap-
plies particularly to those young
sters who are almost at the adult
dessert age.
Why not avoid unpleasantness
by making q dessert that is good
for children, so attractive it i'm
mediately becomes q favorite with
the elders? It's easy to do this
with q rennet-custard dessert, for
there are innumerable ways to
garnish and decorate these eggless,
non-cooked oustards. Here is
recipe, with directions for a special
garnish that makes the dessert
zone for all ages.
Maple Rennet-c
2 cups fresh milk (not canned)
Honey chocolate stars
l package maple rennet powder
Set out or S individual dessert
glasses. Warm milk slowly. stir
ring constantly. Test a drop on
inside of wrist frequently. When
COMFORTABLY WARM (110' F),
not hot, remove at once from heat.
Stir rennet powder into milk brisk
ly until dissolved not over !
minute. Pour at once, while still
liquid, into the dessert glasses. Do
not move until set - about 10
minutes. Then chill.
Roll 2 cups Of crisp corn fakes
as fine as possible, and combine
with one Bounce package Of soft
ened cream cheese, Il ounce melt
ed bitter chocolate, 3 tablespoons
honey, dash Of salt, and a drop Of
vanilla. (If chocolate is not avail
able, favor with cinnamon in
stead.) Place this mixture between
2 sheets of waxed paper and flatten
into q sheet 1s inch thick. Allow
to stand about 80 minutes. Then
lift the waxed paper from one side;
score with criss-oross lines, using
the tines of a fork. Replace the
waXed paper and turn over; lift
the waxed paper from the other
side and score this side also, in
one direction only. Cut out stars,
using a cookie cutter. Lift these
carefully and place one in the CEN
ter of each dessert Just before
serving (Scoring both sides of the
garnish causes IL TO break apart
easily when sstan.l
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-06
WEST NEWTON
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. J. H. Dennis, Pastor

MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU. J. H. Dennis, Pastor
This great America of ours
was settled by Pilgrims, or we
may say immigrants. SO we got
in the movement and all of us
ore still going on, but where
shall we end on this road Of
confusion, Misunderstanding
and ill-will3 The worst is yet
to come on that road. Meet us
at Mt Zion, Sunday, Oct 7 1O;45
a m. Theme, "zion." 7;SO p m
topic, Healing"
Sunday, Sept 80 was another
high day at Mt Zion. "The
Strong and the Weak" was the
morning theme. The nations
highest ranking officers should
be stronger than the ordinary
men in the service; the preach
ers and Christians, then the
people at large; but they are so
mixed, it is hard to tell who is
who. So God is sitting this
world he gave US and those who
fall through are counted out:
and those who stay in God is
taking them out. Then a child
shall lead them back to Zion,
to Gods government, law rule,
and truth. Topic at 7 p m was
"fruit-bearing." Here again Rev
Dennis pointed out that there
are many kinds of fruit, some
useful, some bitter, some sweet.
These, too, must be sorted, and
bad fruit cast out. This applies
to the Christian fruit, the
Heaven-bound ones. There are
many heaven-bound walkers
and takers, yet like the Fig
tree, no fruit is seen. Those
Christians will miss the heaven
they speak Of. At the rate they
are going, they will pass by
Gods Heaven Take or leave
these facts: They speak for you.
After the morning service, Nor
man Thomas. the photographer
Of Boston, and his brother, Hen
Ty Thomas from overseas, were
on hand, and snapped a group
OF lions members. Mrs john
SON Of Philadelphia is visiting
her father Mr. James Bland and
wife, 202 Cherry st, West New
ton. She was guest at Zion al
so. Mrs Sally Wooden is slowly
improving at the Newton Hos
pital. Come to ion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-06
This IS
Bread Pudding

- BY Frances Lee Barton --
MERE are bread buildings
and there are bread puddInas-
II you get what | mean. Some are
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-06

merely eeonom.
ical, hurry up
desserts for a
b usy day.
o t ers are
Say! This Is
re ally aoodI"
desserts fit
for company or
wealthy Uncle
Thhn The fol
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-06


lowing recipe definitely comes
under the latter category:
Chocolate custard Bread Pudding
III squares unsweetened choco
late; 21s cups milk; eggs; 4
cup sugar; II teaspoon salt; / tea
spoon vanilla; . cups cubed stale
bread.
Add chocolate to milk and heat
in double boiler. When chocolate
is melted, stir until blended. Beat
eggs until foamy; add sugar and
salt. Add chocolate mixture grad
ually, stirring vigorously. Add
vanilla. Place bread in creased
baking dish; pour mixture over 1t
and let stand 10 minutes. Mix well
before baking. Place dish in pan
Of hot water and bake In moderate
oven (350' F.) SO minutes, or until
pudding is firm. Serve hot with
hard sauce or cold with cream.
Makes 6 servings,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-06

as the Go has pointed out, is
to repeal the poll tax by getting
HR 7 passed in the Senate.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

risky kind. Though his empire was enviable for
its size and its wealth, he conscentiousy neglected
its defense.
On the other hand naturally, he promoted the
sciences and the arts. II the Egyptian sculptorS
had not been under the spell of his thought, Nefer.
tits portrait would have been 10 80 feet high,
carved from granite cliff at the entrance 10 her
cave-tomb. Her features would have been con.
ventional. She would have looked like queen,
like all other queens.
Akhnaton's influence on art-or perhaps we
should say Nefertitis influence-was great
TO be at this late date incalculabe. Egyptian
sculpture and painting during this inspired reign
gave pleasure BY recording homely incidents, and
glorifcd the common experiences of mankind
We like to say that Greek art avoided whatever
grandoSe or too heroic preferring to repre-
sent life on the human scale. But Greece learned
from Egypt, in this respect from Akhnaton An
cient Israel learned something from him too He