davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-25

80 Colored Doilies Cotton. Less than half
price. Now
80 White Rayon Napkins. Less than half
price. Now 35c
IS Dresser Scarfs of cotton with colored
borders. Were 81. Now - Csc
38 Dresser Scarfs of blue, tan or pink cot
ton eyelet' with lace trim. Were $2.49.
Now Observation-Disclosures SIPS
3S Cotton Organdy Dresser Scarfs in blue,
pink, white or yellow with lace trim. Were
50 .49. Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rs
20 Dresser Scarfs of pink or blue cotton
eyelet. Were $249.
Is Dresser Scarfs of cotton eyelet. Pink or
blue Were $1.89 Now oW------------------9
Is Rayon Dresser Scarfs with floral designs
at each end. Less than half price. Now Csc
Is Vanity Sets of cotton eyelet. Pink or
IL Vanity Sets of cotton with wide lace trim
Yellow. aqua or white. Were $249. Now
:, S1.25
II White Cotton Lace Vanity Sets. Were
$2.49. Now Observation-Disclosures S1.25
8 Colored Cotton Dresser Scarfs with lace
trim IN white. Less than half price 75c
SO RayOn and Cotton Place Mats with col
ored borders. Less than half price -- SOC
SO Rayon and Cotton Place Mats with COL
ored borders. Less than half price e-----15c
19 RayOn Place Mats with colorful border
at each end Half price ---5Oc
"a Hot Pads, white cotton with blue, yellow,
green or orange check. Half price loo
18 Cotton Place Mats in colorful mixtures.
Were 49c. Now -25c
Al White Cotton Table Cloths with colorful
fruit and flower designs. Less than half
price 81. 20
IL Large White Cotton Table Cloths. 64
inches square. Less than half price - 1925
White Cotton Table Cloths with border
design. 52x72 inches. Less than half price
1895
8 Large White Cotton Table Cloths with
blue and rose design. 50 inches square,
Less than half price
L-North Ru,,dns gousygoyn rupNrsuy
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Household Furnishings at Average
Sovinqs of More Than One-haIf

Net Dresser Scarfs in white cotton. Less
than half price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS soc
4 Cotton Lace Dresser Scarfs in white. Less
than half price rs
lace trim. Were $2.49. Now --------S125
241 Cotton Tea Towels with colorful design.
Less than half price
Al All Linen Tea Towels. Less than half
price Observation-Disclosures
IS Cotton Towels in blue or white. Less than
3 Guest Towels Cotton and rayon material.
Blue. Less than half price 45c
33 Cotton Wash Cloths. White, pink, blue,
green or yellow Were 49c. Now
so Dish Rags. Cotton mesh. Less than half
3 Tablecloths with matching napkins.
Floral design in red, blue or peach cotton
with white border, 72x90 inches. Less than
half price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sc
n white Cotton Luncheon Cloths with col.
orful floral design. So inches square. Less
than half price. Soc
n Plaid Cotton Tablecloths in red, blue or
green. 81 inches square. Less than half price.
Cotton Luncheon Cloths colorfui de de.
sign, with bright colors. So inches square
Half price -- 5()c
10 Hall Runners in cotton material. yards
by % inches Less than half price 1925
Bridge Sets in cotton with matching
napkins. Green or blue. SO inches square.
Bridge Sets in white cotton organdy with
matching napkins. 36 inches square. Less
than half price---------- 1925
S Rust Colored Window Curtain Sets. Rayon.
Less than half price -S2 S2.45
Pink Shower and Window Curtain Sets.
Oil silk. Less than half price S7.45
Blue Bathmats. In cotton chenille Half
81 Ironing Board Covers with draw strings.
Cotton material Were 69c. NoW--35c
RI
Were 79c Now---
~ Chair Back Sets. Cotton and rayon ma
terial with ric-rac trim. Half price-5Oc
DOWN STAIRS sroRE
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Stamp -49 10 Be Valid
For Sugar on May |
By the Assocjuted Press

Spare stamp 49 in family ration
books will become valid May for
five pounds of sugar.
Announcing this today, OPA said
the new coupon will expire August
81. Sugar stamp 80, the last speci-
fically labeled sugar" will expire
April 30.
OPA said that on the basis Of
latest surveys 1t expects the pres
Evening star., 1946-04-25

win, USES dl- Mrs. Johnson.
rector. She succeeds Benjamin
Wilson, who resigned April to rer
turn to private law practice in Gary,
Ind. Her job carries with it salary
of $7,715.
Mrs. johnson, who lives at 338
Fifty-third street NE, graduated
with degree in sociology from the
University of Pennsylvania in 1884
and took graduate work at Boston
and Harvard Universities. After
teaching in the Bordentown IN. j.
Manual Training School, she be-
Evening star., 1946-04-25

$50 pairs of these slippers soft cloth with
73
leather with aeather so Sizes A. 5 61 71 Less than half
price Now
Pairs House Slippers
NsrARss
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Fur-trimmed Goats, SIS

Less than half price
10 Fur-trimmed Coats of wool in shades OF
brown, green, blue. Coney (rabbit) trim
Sizes 10, IL, IA, Is, 18, 20, 38.
10 Winter Cloth Coats of wool in black or green
Sizes 10, IL, IA, 18. Less than half price Now
S1O
w&1-North Building {. =. COATS. DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1946-04-25

!, yesterday
b e C a MI e tn e
h i 6 h e S t paid
colored woman
in the Federai
G We rn m ent
when she was
appointed chief
of the minority
groups section
of the United
States Employ
nent Service.
Her appoint
ment was an
noun ce ID b y
Robert G. Good
.,; TJCEC Iii
Evening star., 1946-04-25

came field representative for the
Boston Housing Authority in 1910. q
post she held for two years.
She is a member of the Consum-
ers Executive Advisory Committee
of the Office of Price Administra-
ton, member of the National
Board Of the YMCA and an execu-
tive board member of the perma-
nent council for the Fair Employ
ment Practices Committee.
Evening star., 1946-04-25

ent sugar ration of five pounds every
four months can be maintained. In
that case, another sugar stamp will
be validated September 1.
Spare stamp 49 is in Ration Book
4, as well as in the special sugar
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Young Girls Hats and
Bonnets, ST
Less than Half Price

Less than Half Price
Young Girls Wool Felt Hats and Cotton
Velvet Bonnets in bright array of colors.
Head sizes, 1914 to 211a.
10 Girls Wool Felt Hats in brown, wine and
blue. Less than half price.
26 Cotton Velvet Bonnets in green red brown and
wine. Less than half price
II Wool Felt and Cotton Velvet Bonnets in wine,
green, red and brown Less than half price,
Is Cotton Velvet Bonnets in red green, wine and
brown. Less than half price.
Cotton Velvet Bonnets in green wine, red and
brown. Less than half price.
SO Girls Wool Felt Hats in brown green, red,
navy and pink Were $1.98. Now-Sl 81
INFANTS AND cHIIDRENs APPAREL. DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Mems Moccosins, s1.25

Less than Half Price
SO pairs of these camp moccasins of canvas.
Composition soles and rubber heels. Sizes
2. 4, 6,'8, 8, 10, II, IL.
81 Pairs Mems Leather Sandals, all leather
with rubber heels, these sandals that are
ideal for warmer weather and for leisure
hours. Tan and brown. Sizes 6, 7, 8, 9, 10,
H. Were $345. Now 81
W&L-North
MEMS SHOES, DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Mrs. johnson Heads
USES Unit; Highest
Paid CoIored Woman

Mrs. Thomasina Walker john
son, legislative representative in
Washington of the Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority's nonpartisan coun-
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Babies and ChiIdren's s
Shoes, 81 poir

Were 81 .95 and More
81 Pairs Babies Shoes, white all leather. Sizes
2, 212, 3, 312, 4. Less than half price Now 81
A pairs ChiIdren's Shoes high top style, all
leather, brown and white. Sizes 4, Az, 5, 5h
6, T. 712, 8, 812,9 Were $1.95. Now 81
CHILDRENS SHOES. DoWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Fur Goats Less than Half Price

Description Size
Brown Marten Dyed Coney (Rabbt) IA
Seal Dyed Rabbit 20
Skunk Dyed American Opossum 20
Skunk Dyed American Opossum ii
Skunk Dyed American Opossum 16
Black Pony IL
Natural Antelope II
36nch Leopard Stencil Dyed Lapin (Rabbit Mouon Trim
Gray South American Lamb 18
Black Persian Paw 20
Sable Dyed Muskrat IA
Prices include 200o tar
NORTH BUILDING.
Evening star., 1946-04-25

Women's, Misses, Juniors Dresses, s
Lesst half price
fuschia all in Sizes 49,
L-Nrhsul DOW sTARs
Misses and Women's Dresses, $50
Less than half price
fuschia, gold Sizes o
& -NrB B
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27
TRAGIC ACCIDENT
INTERRUPTS TRIP
Philadelphia Man Returns
Home; Son Killed Min
utes After Departure

NEW BERN, April 26.-Within
five hours after he had left MS
home in Philadelphia Tuesday, a
resident of that city en- route to
Miami, Fla, by National Airlines
plane through here, had been call:
ed from the airplane here and mao
been returned home as result
of the accidental death of his son
few minutes after ne had left MS
house. The name of the passenger
was not disclosed by the airline
company.
Hall an hour before the south
bound plane landed at the Local
airport Fred B. Turner, local man
aper for the airline corporation,
received a message saying that
the Philadelphia passenger had had
sudden death in his family.
No space was available on the
approa ching northbound plane. but
seat was to be available at Nor
folk So B. Baxter, local civilian
pilot. flew TIE Philadelphia to Nor
folk to catch the plane there back
home. Special permission was
granted by the airline authorities
for the plane to land at Phna-
delphia, under the circumstances.
The mans son, aged three ana a
half, had been instantly killed by
truck just after he had left his
residence.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27
Accommodating Motorist
Proves To Be Officer;
Would-be Rider Runs

SOUTHPORT, April 26. - His
feelings were already hurt enough
when he appeared for Recorders s
Court this week with a bandaged
head. 1t was adding insult to in
jury when neWsman, ignorant OF
the cause, asked him if he had
been in an automobile wreck
1t was learned later from other
sources that the young man, a
resident of Waccamaw township
had been ambling up highway in
his favorite part of Brunswick
county. A car came along from
the rear and the pedestrian
brought his hand and thumb up in
a widely recognized gesture.
Motorist A Cop
The driver of the car was Rural
Policeman w. D. Evans. Since he
was alone, he obligingly stopped
and held the door open.
The would-be rider started to gel
in. Possibly as an after thought
he looked up and Immediately
recognized the driver. With the
recognition came a prompt deci.
sion-he did not choose to ride. He
elected to run, instead.
Officer Also Ran
Astonished that his expected pas,
senger should so suddenly beai
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27
Hitchhiker Suffers
From Luck-OERodd

around and make off in high gear,
the officer gaZed after him and
caught suspicious bulge amidship
on his starboard side. He got out
of his car and also ran.
In one respect the race was short
and sweet. The bulge, which
was half gallon jar full of non
tax paid whiskey. with some more
in the hold, was a handicap, the
runner was overhauled.
Resisted Officer
But, he had not only ran. the
mitch hiker showed plenty of fight
when the officer overlook him. He
had evidently had experience in
fighting, despite the fact that the
records do not so show. He was
pummelling away at the police
man, before the officer knew just
what it was he had caught.
The fight went merrily with both
sides having an equal number OF
points, until Policeman Evans got
out his blackjack and used it or
his adversary's dome-which ac-
counts for the dirty look the news
man got when he met the loosN
of the combat on the street and
asked if he had had an automobile
wreck.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27
UNIQUE MAGAZINE
IN DISTRIBUTION
Columbus County Publica.
ton First OF Its Kind
In This Section

WHITEVILLE, April 26-Dis-
tribution of the 108-page magazine,
Columbus County. published by
James A. Rogers, editor Of the
Whiteville News Reporter, was be-
gun here this week. Nine-by-
twelve in size, the magazine gives
a picture of Columbus county from
an historical, agricultural, indus
trial, municipal, Photographic and
feature standpoint. 1t is the first
of its kind ever published in this
county.
In addition to the articles writ
ten by Rogers, other articles bear
ing the by-lines of Mrs. J. A.
Brown, Mrs. Seth L. Smith, Miss
Leanna Geddie and Miss Alice
Lowe appear in the "a stories which
comprise the content of the book.
More than 100 pictures taken from
all parts of the county are attrac-
lively scattered throughout the
book.
Cover Page
The cover page carries large
picture of the county courthouse
printed in black ink against a
background of buff.
In addition to general articles
relating to the entire county, there
are special articles about White
vile, Tabor City, Chadbourn, Fair
Bluff, and Lake Waccamaw, to-
gether with pictures from each OF
these places.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27
Boons Neck Baptists
To Dedicate Church

Denication of the Boons Neck
Baptist church will be made to
morrow, officials have announced
The deication sermon will be
oiven at II O'Clock tomorrow morn.
me. by the Rev. A. E. Fulmer,
minister mir of Mt. Pisgah church. He
will be assisted by the Rev. z. G.
Ray( former minister OF the Mt
Pisgah church.
The afternoon service will be de-
voted to siging. The harmony
quartet from the Elah church will
give several numbers.
Everyone is cordially invited,
and dinner will be spread on the
ground, according to Mrs. Sidney
Hewett, chairman of the publicity
committee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27
YEARLY ELECTION

SHALLOTTE, April 26.-Un-
like most other towns and
cities, Shallotte has an cleo
tion of officers each year. This
being provided for in its char
ter. Several leading citizens
have recently been heard to
express dissatisfaction with
this system, asserting that an
election each year was too
much trouble. as well as
handicap to those serving. It
is understood that an effort is
on foot to amend the charter to
call for elections every two
weeks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27
II Office
REGISTER TODAY
Change Of Polling P|ac es, Ward and Precinct
Lines, New Hanover County

Pursuant to the authority
in
follows e F' ~ ~ f ~
WILMINGTON TOWNSHIP
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27
HARVEST FESTIVAL

NEW BERN, April 26.-Oc-
tooer 10 has been tentatively set
for the second annual Harvest
es.ival here. Last years event
was one Of the most success
fIl public gatherings ever held
in New Bern, thousands of
farmers attending the pro-
grams. L G. Mathis, former
county farm agent. will again
serve as general chairman,
with the assistance of W. F.
Dowdy and the same commit
tee members who acted last
fall. The festival is sponsored
bv the New Bern Chamber OF
Commerce.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27
FRENCH BRIDE

1UMBERTON, April 26. -
pobesoa county's first French
a,.r ~. blide Mrs. Moniaue Mar
W.. .,ari+e Taylor of Courfevoe-
ssipn, France, has arrived to
i'm her husband, IA Delbert
TsvIor Of Lumberton, Route 5,
I'M 1s reached the state only two
Savs before she did. He is now
w. w convalescent leave from the
uast M hospital at Fort Bragg.
Tbev were married last Feb.
a in Paris, where he was sta
+ioned -v with the 3s3rd M. P.
psttalion. He served overseas
tor two years. They left France
Il almost the same time,
though on different ships. She
!. living with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Austin Taylor. until
"A Taylor is discharged from
service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27
CANDIDATES FILED

SOUTHPORT, April 26.-Nine
candidates have filed for the
Snallotte 4,man board of Alder
men. The nine includes all four
members Of the present board,
Jasper A. Russ, Roney w.
Cheers, Jr Guy c. McKeithan
and R. Bruce Hawes, Filing
against them are Robert White,
D. Carl Andrews, W. T. White,
6Hubert Holmes and Curtis
Tripp.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27
MAJOR UNOPPOsED

SHALLOT1E, April 2e.-Mayor
Leon Galloway is unopposed in
his filing for rejection. He has
served very creditably for the
past year. Also unopposed is
Mrs. Odeil Williamson, who
seeks the position Of Town
Treasurer. Incidently, Mrs.
Williamson is said to be the
only woman who has ever
sought town office in Bruins
wick county.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27

Famed for his light operas, writ
ten with W. S. Gilbert, Sir Arthur
Sullivan also composed such
hymns as Onward, Christian Sol
diers" and Nearer, My God, To
Thee.''
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27
CONDUCTS SERVICEC

LUMBERTON, April 26. -
The Rev. DR.. David S. Nc
Nelly, pastor of Mirror Lake
Christian Church in St. Peters
burg, Fla, is conducting a
series of services for two weeks
at the First Christian Church,
Lumberton. The Rev. E. J.
Harris is pastor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27
RENOMINATED

RENOMINATED
LUMBERToN, April 2s.-W.
X. Allen, city commissioner
from Ward 4, and CasweIl P.
Britt from Ward 2 were reno
minated to office Tuesday in
the Lumberton Democratic
primary. Allen won by a clear
majority over E. L. Whiting and
Lee r. Bowman, while Britt's
opponent was N. Luther Hayes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27
Southeastern North Coro1;,o
X X y
NEWS TIDBITS
X X
Bladen - Brunswick - Columbus - Crave,
Dupin - Onslow - Pender -- Robson - Ssn,nsor

pay: The cast was composed
o. Misses Jean Ann Lambeth.
ofaana Macarthur, Sybil Har-
n,; r1s, Evelyn Prevatte, Jackie
OIiver' Margaret Lewis, Kitty
Eoens and Lula Spivey and
David Collins, Frank Hull.
Hopert Williams, David Edens,
Suody Willis and Moncue Sib-
ley.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27
OFFICERS NAMED

OFFICERS NAMED
LUMBERTON, April 26.-The
following officers of Lumber
ton PIT. A. were elected at
the last meeting: Mrs. Pat
Pierson. president; Mrs. H. A.
Oliver, second vice-president;
Mrs. C. T. Deans, secretary
treasurer; Miss Dorothy Over
ton, recording secretary. Miss
es Jennie Carter and Sarah
Hamilton. teachers, and the
Rev. John H. Bonner, Jr,, and
Mrs. C. Guy Townsend. par
ents, led panel discussion on
parent-teacher relationships.
Tn World War II. American
married more than 100000 1orels
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27
PLAY PRESENTED

FLAY FRESENIEU
LUMEERTON, April 26.-The
Senior Class of Lumberton
High School presented high
ly successful play, "Swing
Fever,' before a capacity audi
ence. Miss Mary Eilburn, 18th
grade teacher, directed the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-27

New County fors changes " polling places ward and precinct lines
WILMINGTON TOWNSHIP
First Ward eE FIRE @ sd4noS % % M M Ss s9S
from and INCLUDING the North to
street. in Se o eoss GssA and to and "
% Ward Polling SCHOOL North 5th Street, Cape Fear
F'"S as the % ssnt d the T R c s Of s Ss @ n s % o
of Chestnut street. ~ ~ " ~ s vi" A'"
ne sp 1E E4 % 3 SIw % S T @
including % side Of orsnge es se see S's OF Chestnut street and
RsaE % S % S % : and x t.: n: s %
s ps including So eas of as @ t sRst side Of N Cross
s GS, @ % 5 A @ sFAa ScGo @ Street al % @ has ss M : % % %
% @ fb @ as s a ct street, S South side of Market
THEsToN sts Cape
a aeSs cas ss street, seafh side of Orange street " and including the North
st as R @ t.: THE "s 5 5 % % a @ as n s % Bis ns % %
Wght Sr s street, t also @ include ] ali to H 1 4s @ % south 5 Nh s nas s of
to and including the West side "a @ h M i7 street, es " Bout" 10Th street
% R R @ s h a0opEh %eP 5 2o % 18TH h ss gi 5
including the City Wilmington
Fear River Wilmington from the
toms Includes Suns sunset Pa Summer 'a AND woa~n
st s @ s , aT d m h f s Ss y ss b %
9 ds @ s% @ (as Noh @ 3aa9s aass s es ana burnt
Fs s Ss : @ Hs: M Sa M @ % R hss % m gn s s @
"' fsS"e
S % % ca"s Street, s
s % S F1aa a % %: .5s S ffss;: s Pss; includes Chestnut
Ward
Ito the undy O
the of
Spofford Mill Village, City,
F,r
the City
Wilmington
HARNETT TOWNSHIP
No.
l. R.
No. Eastern boundry New Hanover County,
St. Road
Fear Township NeWDn
nof A.C Newben u.s.
No. al Blue
Fonhg fAfh FarK;
~ Wilmington
o pc
BRADLEYS SCHOOL,
Harbr Island and Wrightsvne Beach,
MAS0NBoRo TOWNSHIP
VANCE BUILDING
Eada
%
precinct Carolina BeachR
T1d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21

ship" James A. Griffey Of Little
Rock, Ark, said. "It has two or
ganizers in Arkansas and the Go
has 38-and I wish them all the
success In the world"
The attack came during debate on
a proposal by John w. Jamison, IT,,
of Birmingham, Ala, pledging sup
port to the AFL in the current fight
between the two big labor organiza-
tions.
The powerful committee on laws
reported unfavorably on the pro-
posal and Mr.. Griffey urged its de-
feat, saying sit will show the AFL
that the ITU is not content with the
type of leadership today"
Mr.. Jamison's proposal, thich
was killed by voice vote, would have
pledged every financial. physical
and moral support possible to the
AFL in this important drive"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
Scoutmuster Pleads
Guilty in Assault Cases

Norman Metz, "a. a scoutmaster
pleaded guilty in Municipal Court
today to eight charges of assault in
volving indecent advances to men,
bers of his Boy Scout troop.
When Metz, who lives in the 500
block of Thirteenth street NE. and
is employed at the Navy Depart
ment, indicated a desire to be ex-
amined by psychiatrist, Judge FL
len K. Raedy referred the case to
the court probation Office for a re-
port before sentence September 4
In view of the Seriousness" of the
case, involving youths ranging in
age from II to Is years, Judge
Raedy fixed bond at $1,000 in each
Iof the eight cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
ITU Farley 10 Study
Proposed Changes
In General Laws
By the Associated Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Aug. 21.-A
score Of proposals to amend the gen.
eral laws of the International Typo
graphical Union were on the agenda
of the 88th annual convention today
including retroactive pay for all new
or extended contracts to the ex-
piration date of the previous con-
tract.
Other proposals would raise the
pension for members over 60, with
Is years continuous membership
from $40 to SIP a week or from sic
to SIS a week.
Delegates yesterday drew floor
applause when they castigated the
parent American Federation Of
Labors leadership.
Il have no respect for the Ameri.
can Federation of Labor leader.
Evening star., 1946-04-18
Chicken Chatter
The secret Of chicken

q. What's the secret Of chicken
cookery?
A. Always cook chicken and tur-
key well done. Slow cooked at tenn
peratures low to moderate is the
secret of good cooking for all sizes
and ages and all methods of cook
ing. Fork tenderness" is the ideal.
The low-temperature method:
| /. Cooks the meat uniformly tender.
q. Prevents toughening of proteins.
3. Reduces shrinkage of meat.
4. Helps to keep juices in the meat.
5. Aids easy carving and serving.
@. What's the test for well done
chicken?
A. Chicken cooked to fork ten
derness" will have the appearance
fof almost falling away from the
bones. Although each recipe will
specify time for cooking, these sug-
gestions will aid in testing final
doneness:
l. Broiled chicken-Cut into thick
est part of muscle; if done, meat
has lost pink color near bone.
Skin shows slight splitting.
2. Fried chicken-No pink color Is
visible when thickest muscle meat
is cut.
3. Roast chicken-Move the leg by
grasping end bone The drum
stick-thigh joint breaks or moves
easily Or, drumstick meat is
very soft when pressed between
fingers.
T. Stewed or simmered chicken
Chicken is done when fork can be
pierced easily to the bone through
the thickest portions.
Evening star., 1946-04-18
Fruit Dessert

Wine drenched pineapple and
strawberry fruit cup is as dramatic
a fruit service as ever greeted spring
guests! It's right for either appe-
tizer of dessert courses and will score
triumph in either role.
A whole pineapple is split straight
through the stem and all, and the
pulp is removed. The pineapple itself
becomes the fruit basket. The pulp
is cut into pieces, mixed with equal
parts of sliced fresh Strawberries and
filled into the two halves of pine
apple. Finally, red table vine
claret, Burgundy or Cabernet-is
poured over the fruit to the very
brim Of the pineapple basket. It's as
simple as that and the results are
nothing short Of spectacular both as
to color and flavor
All of summers fruits are delicious
served with wine. There are as many
variations of this service as there
are fruits and wine types. Very little
sugar-often none, is needed when
wine is used with fruits. The dessert
wines provide good share of ma
tural grape sugar and the table wines
accent the sweetness of the fruit,