davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1946-05-04

E Reid, Philadelphia, Penn, for
mer student of Howard University
where he sang in the University
Choir and Mems Glee Club.
Both Private Reid and Chaplain
Robinson have been separated from
the service along with most of the
other members of the Choir.
In the six months between July
and December, l945, when it tour
ed the various countries by train.
plane, truck and boat, the Choir
made approximately $50 appear
ances.
Every member of the outfit was
awarded Good Conduct Medal
Private Leslie Littles of Detroit,
Michigan, was awarded the Legion
of Merit.
In England the members of the
Choir were known and advertised
as, Ambassadors of Good Will. They
appeared in Central Hall, Westmin-
ister; st. Pauls Cathedral, London,
and The Market Hall, Gilligham.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1946-05-04
SOCIAL SECURITY
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE

Social security, as provided nj
the United States by the Social
Security Act of 1885 and amend
ments OF 1889, is basic economic
security for persons in industry
and commerce. Persons who have
this security can exercise their
own thrift and foresight and build,
throughout their lives, additional
security such as private life in
surance, bonds, ad bank savings.
The old-age an dsurvivors insur-
ance program, which is admins
tered by the Social Security Board,
combines the benefits of family
economic security and national So
cial security. The worker pays a
small portion of his wages into the
system while he is earning money
so that he or his family later may
The Mississippi enterprise., 1946-05-04

Take it or leave It! That's the
sun-time program Of q gay sun
back dress and q crisp bolero. II
It's bare facts you're interested in,
wide straps leave bronzed arms and
a smooth back free to the gaze Of
the sun. And when you're ready to
take cover, just slip on q demure
bolero.
There is a summer full Of happy
days in this sunny Fashion Frock
Of the Week. Wide straps cross the
shoulders Of the moulded ballerina
bodice, and a wide band Of eyelet
embroidery adds a dainty air to the
dancing skirt. Wide, divided flanges
give wings to the tiny bolero.
A sun-back dress and jacket is
an all-occasion costume. You can
sun in it dance in it don
your jacket and shop in it!
The Mississippi enterprise., 1946-05-04

Michigan. She reports a pleasant
stay there.
Visitors were, Mrs Hattie Mae
Studges, Mrs. Elnora Studges Will
son Miss Alberta Studges.
The A S. ospel Singers rendered
progra mat the Egypt Hill School
house recently. 1t was enjoyed by
all.
Miss Mary Lee Coleman was
crowned Queen of Egypt Hill
School as the results of raising the
The Mississippi enterprise., 1946-05-04
Gatesville News

Mrs. Maggie Thomas, Reporter
The Egypt Hill Sunday School
opened at it's regular time with the
superintendent in charge and all
teachers present. The lesson was
beautifully taught by Bro. Elree
Brown with remarks being made
by Bro. Lovelady.
Miss Geneva Brown has recent
The Mississippi enterprise., 1946-05-04

More than 1000 letters of in
quiry and over 700 telephone calls
from nevy veterans are answered
by the Eighth Naval District Civ
il Readjustment Office, 302 Batter
Building every month.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1946-05-04

highest amount In a recent school
drive. She raised $4.01. Total raised
was $6580 The program was spon-
sored by the P. T. A., Mrs. Georgia
Mae Lackey, President.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Beta Siqna Pbis

The Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma
Phi Sorority will hold its traditional
preferential tea at 4 o'clock today
at the home of Miss Betty Jean
Kirkpatrick, IA Wessex road, Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Msgr. Cart1Vrigbt
Guest Speaker for
Benefit Lecture

A benefit lecture with the Right
Rev. John K. Cartwright, pastor OF
st. Matthew's Cathedral, as guest
speaker, will be sponsored by the
Court No. 212, Catholic Daughters
of America, at $3.50 pm. Tuesday at
the Mayhower Hotel.
Msgr. Cartwright will speak on
Faith and Future of Freedom"
Proceeds from the lecture will go
toward the courts new house fund.
The new clubhouse, which the Cath
olic Daughters expect to occupy in
the early spring, was the former
home of the Peruvian Embassy at
1901 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
The speaker is the founder and
director of the Critics Forum, and
for II years was director Of the
Washington Catholic Radio Hour.
Soloist on the opening musical
program will be Miss Hazel Arth,
contralto. She will be accom-
panied by Chris Tinsley, organist
at st. Peters Catholic Church.
Miss Genevieve Sweeney is the
general chairman, Mrs. Catherine
Birmingham is program chairman.
Miss Ann Doyle Is chairman of pa
irons and patronesses and will be
assisted by Miss Florence Winter
and Miss Josephine Walsh. Miss
Helen E. Kiely is ticket chairman.
Junior officers and some of the
young members will act as ushers.
Mrs. Ileene Fisher, worthy grand
regent of Court District of Column
bia, expects this to be the outstand-
ing event of the Catholic Daughters
fall program.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Engagement Pad

District .WTCU-Tu.sday and wednesday
Francis Asbury Methodist Church. iall
Coates. Tuesday evening, Youth Night"
speaker; W;.s Mrs James i + u. Lamb. "A Good
noon; speaker. Miss Elizabeth Smart
The Right to Petition-Your Letter to
Cornell Wemen's Club Of washington-
con; speaker, Mrs. J. Birdsall Calkins
Washington Wellesley Club-Saturday. 4
to . p.m.. British Embassy, tea.
Radcliffe Club Of Washinsten--Today with
Mrs. Bruce Fuller. 1915 Belmont street
Less.s ns;..:, ef RspuS.ieap9, Women q tn.
rr;Ssss Is. c.sss.: Cent, L...u. . :. w.m.n
csamssas. assttsyis Rn Ma Slt' c0un'
National Mothers Memory CiuS-Friday
ne 5s5P Utah 'h ayena. M5a Hsnsy sW Rafssi sssi
University Of Michis.n washington Alum.
nae ssociatien-Tomorrow. 8 pm.
roaa T,sa nv NV Hazel 1reman' 47os River
Washington Collere Club Assoeiation-
Tuesday. noon. AAUW clubhouse. lunch
Beta am si'Ps Es,,sen phi sSsn., te
Eleventh. street NV, preferential tea:
pm. Delta Chapter. with Miss Betty
Jean Kirkpatrick. IA Wessex road, Sill
ver Spring. Nd, preferential tea. To-
Chapter; pm, Lambda. Tau and Pi
District Sunshine and Community So.
City Club, benefit card party.
District Society, Daushters Of the Amer
Chapterhouse. benefit card party.
District DanEhters Of the American Reve-
INtion-Tomorrow IL am American
Red Cross Committee. OAR Chapter
house; speaker. Miss Ruth Holland; 2
pm; Victory Chapter, chapterhouse;
sneaker, Nine. Charles j. H. Daubanton,
Holland Today" Wednesday, s pm,
aedefal City CHAPTER. chapterhouse.
10th anniversary reception Friday. 8
p,m.., National Defense Committee
| chapter house: speaker. Dr. Carroll r
Reed, THE American Way"
Evening star., 1946-10-27
DR.. Reeid Guest
OF B'nai Birth

DR.. Helen Dwight Reeid, lecturer
and author on national and inter-
national events, will be guest speaker
at the next. meeting Of the B'nai
Birth Women, Argo, at l:30 pm
Wednesday at the Jewish Commu-
nifty Center.
An expert in the fields of political
science and international law, DR.
Reeid is one of the only two women
who have been invited to address
the Academy of International Law
at The Hague. Her subject on
Wednesday will be United Nations
Charter, Bill of Human Rights and
UNESCO."
The talk will be followed by a
reception and tea. Hostesses Tor
the afternoon are Mrs. Albert
Blacker and Mrs. Harry Hais. The
president. Mrs. Nat H. Levy. will
preside at the meeting.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
First Luncheon
of Farm GrOnb

Mrs. Nelson johnson, wife OF the
former Minister to Australia, will be
guest speaker at the first luncheon
meeting of the Capitol Division Of
the Woman's National Farm and
Garden Association at 1880 pm.
Thursday at the YWCA. Seven
teenth and K streets NV.
Mrs. johnson will talk on the
agricultural life of Australia and
show motion pictures Of life on the
land down under" v.sa ~.
Mrs. Robert d. Maltby. president
Of the Capitol Division; Mrs. Frank
Ball, Mrs. Raymond A. Pearson. mrs
Rene "A. Taylor. Miss Gertrude
Warren and Mrs. w. Wallace CHS
well.attended the National Farm and
Garden Club Council meeting IN
New York last week, "a
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Opening Meetmg
OF Film C0Nncl
Star Staf Photo.

The Community Film Council
formerly the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Better Film Council, will hold its
first meeting Of the season at II
am. Thursday in the parish hall o.
st. Colomba's Episcopal Church
Forty-second and Albemarle street.
NV.
The Rev. c. Randolph Mengers
chairman of the Visual Aids Com.
mittee of the Department o1
Christian Education of the Diocess
of Washington, will be guest
speaker. He will discuss the utiliza-
ton of projected pictures in re.
ligious work, and will illustrate his
talk with films.
Mrs. A. Nelson Sayre. president
of the council, will preside.
The council Is composed OF rep.
resentatives OF educational, civic
cultural and religious groups In the
community who are interested in .
constructive community program
for the study. support and best use
of the motion picture. ae-'
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Memory club
Plans Silver Tea

An exhibit OF the paintings Of
the noted artist, Otto Guertner
will be shown at a silver tea to be
given by the National Mothers
Memory Club from to $50 pm
Friday at the home of the artist s
daughter. Mrs. Henry Rogers Pyne,
6351 Utah avenue NV.
In addition to exhibiting the
works Of her father. Mrs. Pyne will
show paintings by her grandfather,
Eduard Guertner, who was court
painter for Frederick William ~
of Prussia, and Nicholas OF Rus
.sia. -
Mrs. Pyne, who Is herself con-
cert singer and teacher, will con-
tribute two groups Of songs to the
program. She will be accompanied
by Mrs. Maude Tormohlen.
Mrs. Frank S. Ray, founder oi
the club, and Mrs. David A. Snyder,
club president, will assist Mrs. Pyne
with tea arrangements.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Belgian Scout
| |RefresentatiDe
In Patrol Here
Rv Elizabeth Manure

s'
Twenty-Five year -old Anne Marie
Begun, with her brown hair and
blue eyes, makes q charming repre-
sentative Of the Belgian Girl Scouts.
AS head of an international patrol
Of Girl Scouts here, she is an
important link in the chain of
Worldwide Scout movements.
She came here with the Belgian
Economic Mission in July 1915. In
a short time she made contact with
the Girl Scouts In Washington, and
found friends among Scouts from
several different. countries. With
these friends Miss Begun helped
found an international patrol con-
sisting Of one Girl Scout from each
|of several countries; Brazil, Scot
land, England, Austria, France.
Greece and Belgium. Represent
atives from Uruguay and the United
States have recently been added.
She spent many evenings last year
talking to different troops in Wash
ington about scouting in Belgium.
When she returns to Belgium In the
near future, and rejoins the Scout
movement there. her aim will be to
emphasize international ideas and
to make closer contact between
BelgianS and Americans.
The movement In her country was
diSbanded In 1912 by the Germans.
Uniforms and meetings were taboo,
but Scouts continued to meet under
ground. They did q wonderful job
during the war. Miss Begun said,
In helping people during lombard
ments, in collecting clothes, food
and furniture and in working In the
canteens.
In talking about the war, Miss
Begun, whose steady eyes and
gracious manner give her q mature
poise, showed she was still disturbed
by memories Of those years. The
anxiety for friends who disappeared,
and the atmosphere Of tense
suspicion In which she lived during
the war have left their mark.
In the course of events she has
learned that people can have
moments of enjoying themselves no
matter what is going on, and that
the most tragic things can be made
funny. One Of the aims Of the
Scouts during the war was to put on
good front for the benefit Of
others, she said.
Miss Begun wants to. come back
to this country to live again, but
just now she Is happily looking
forward to seeing her friends and
family In Belgium.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Civic and Study Clubs

Civic and Study Clubs
Washinsten Ciub-wednesday. l pm,
e. sSss ss';s .s.s.sssl ssssl 80
johnson. China and Japan"
W.siinssen BrssshIfomorroW. = PM,
Legal Status q Women. Wednesday. g
f fse s,'vs a1sd tax
AA1W.' stas'. Arlington sr.neh-rhursday. gao
Wilbur I, Morse. 8o31 Ninth street
north, Arlington;
pes, pchaptermTuesdays % ''I; $50 p.m, snnn museum
Bniiidins. dinner. with With members b; e'SsGa u Wsr
Ar9sis psHafRsns sssas tHssry oasyru.sday with Mrs
Eaws.dt pSuslSs aSs. sulsrSys Manor $50
avenas interna @ & tion.i onessstens reistions
group, international Control Of Atomic
Business and
Professional Clubs
Women's National Press Club-Tomorrow,
relix. .. .asa.P 3. Il. $, Fh: n: fSIsis Sattis
zsnta CinbMWsdnssday. e:so pm. May
flower Hotel semi-snnual business meet
ing.
C. 0mmnnify Clubs
woman's Club Of Chevy Chase-Tomorrow
aMsytims % % in Sherwood WOOD" osrdens.'' srda' ih Fri.
sps:k.r ass Beam Hss sy's a. fee ssa1da2
r.pf .0ia :sssn snp.r Sanss
ahn Im sanas aSa Hods.s lsns w1.h
speaker. Miss Edythe Turner "Rugs,
Their Care and Protection" Tue$day.
commanity Comm nR; Center, ispA Ianehson: % sDesEsr:
Mrs. Luther Lemon Early italian Art"
Bstsssa M:snssd.g noso .m G'issa sst.r,
Clubhouse. flower show.
Miscellaneous Clubs
weman's National Democratic Club-To-
ss so panel q
Prince GserEes County FeSsrstion Of wom-
Noun. No. R.iaei ehs.s:n dSSsen soa6
w:ssa: xss, :ss s.ga, I..,ssrhu,s ,s.,,o;! =
N..ens Esr1s ss Arfss.s rsn pm
8 pm, Halloween stunt party the
NLAFWs AlSXoM0Itk 0L1nC1---ELluAys 1
pm, George Mason Hotel. luncheon.
Washingten Story League-Saturday, &
pm. YWcA; program theme, Mountain
Weman's National Farm and Garden As
sociation, Capitsl Divisisn-Thursday
1890 pm, YWCA, luncheon; speaker
Mrs: Nelson johnson. Agricultural Life
B'nai B'rifh Women. Arrs-wednesday
1870 pm. Jewish ccnmIgnity .isni. GsnteI; 3
Nations s,zs Ghsrter. Bill Of Human Rights
Catholic DaSxSters Of America. Court NJ.
&l?ITussday, $50 Pm: Mhsynpo,wss, Ne: p,xs,
Rev. John <; cartErisht, Faith and
St. Johns Mothers' Club-Tomorrow. f:3C
avenue NV, executive board meeting
Thursday, 80 pm, regular monthly
meeting, school auditorium.
Ladies Board, Georgetown University Hos.
IitaLTomorrow. pm. Nurses Home;
Community. Film Cs.neil-Thursday. 10
am, parish hall Of st. Columba's Episco-
pal Church, Forty-second and Abe
marie streets NV: sneaker; the Rev. C.
Randolph MenEers,. The Utilization OF
Projected Pictures in Religious Work"
Evening star., 1946-10-27
St. T0bn's Club
Will Hold Partv

Plans for the annual saber party
sponsored by the st. Johns Mothers
Club, will be discussed at the month
ly meeting at 1870 pm. Thursday
instead of the first Friday of No
vember as is the usual custom.
After the business meeting, which
will be held in the auditorium OF
the school, 1925 Vermont avenue
NV, Mrs. David G. Price, enter
tainment chairman, will introduce
David Burke, a senior of the college,
in several piano solos
Mrs. Michael Mahaney, hospitality
chairman, will be in charge of a
social, following the meeting.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
2Otb Century club

Nelson T. Johnson. secretary gen.
eral to the Far Eastern Commission,
will be guest speaker at . luncheon
meeting of the international out
look section of the Twentieth Cen
tury Club at 1890 pm. tomorrow ut
the YHVCA.
Mr.. johnson, who was formerly
the United States Ambassador to
China, will speak on China and
Japan"
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Te1Visb Relief Unit

The Washington Ladies' Auxiliary
of the Jewish Consumptive Relief
Society of'Denver, Colo, will meet at
2 pm, November 6, at the Jewish
Community Center.
All members are urged to attend
as this will be the final meeting be-
fore the annual donor luncheon
on November 20 at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Senzia,a,zzzaI Meet

The Prince Georges County Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs will as
semble for the 30th semiannual
meeting of the Sixth District Fed
Grafton at 1890 am Thursday at
the Mount Rainier Christian
Church, Thirtieth street and Bunker
Hill road, Mount Rainier. Md.
The theme of the meeting will be
the 250th anniversary Of Prince
Georges County, Mrs. Arthur j.
Bates, president Of the Federation,
has announced.
The Women's Civic League Of
Mount Rainier will be the hostess
cl,1h
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Ge0rpet01Un Board

The Georgetown University Hos
pital Ladies Board will hold :
luncheon meeting at ! pm. ton1or-
row in the nurses home OF the hos
pital to discuss final plans for thu
benefit party which viii be given
November IL at the Statler Hotel.
The luncheon win be under the
supervision of Mrs. Charles L. Wat-
kins. Following luncheon. commit
tee chairmen will give their reports
and Mrs. Raymond Kirchner win
discuss the program.
Mrs. William D. Willcoxoan, prssi-
dent, will preside.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Story TelIers

The monthly meeting Of the
Washington Story League will be
held at pm. Saturday at the
YWCA. Mountain Passes" will be
the theme for the evening.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-15
: : = 7RYf$z2@Eg 7||5f$E@

White woOlen toys which are not
too soiled can be freshened by
cleaning them with a paste made
of white starch and a little cold
water. Rub in and let dry thor
oughly, then brush off.
To hold stained spot tight while
trying to remove it from a cloth,
use embroidery hoops.
New ,cIOtheslines are clumsy to
put up. To make them more soft
and durable, try first boiling the
line for a few minutes in soapy
water.
Place linens on the shelf with
the big fold to the front so that at
a glance you can see the number of
pieces of linen on the shelf.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-15

beat. Turn into a creased loaf pan
and bake in a moderate (350 de-
grees) oven for about hour.
sally Lunn.
2 cups -four
teaspoons baking powder
y teaspoon salt
"a cup shortening
egg
2$ cup milk
Sift flour; measure and add bak-
ing powder and salt; sift again.
Cream shortening, add sguar gradu-
ually; continue beating until light
and fluffy. Add sifted flour mixture
and stir just enough to moisten the
dry ingredients. Do not beat. Pour
batter into a creased square pan,
Arizona sun., 1946-11-15
N1uA&E4nn.pe,As Side Go,ing

Pattern No. 5000 comes in sizes IL, IA,
l6, 18 and 20. Size IA, jumper, ga yards
of 54-inch; blouse, long sleeves, 2l4 yards
of 35 or 39-inch
Arizona sun., 1946-11-15
Make Tastier Breads

When using flour or sugar for
bread making, make sure that they
are sifted or they will not measure
out properly. It is often necessary
to sift sugar to get Jumps out of it.
Yeast breads are usually put in
hot ovens for 10 minutes to stop the
growth of the yeast, then lowered to
finish baking. Quick breads are
baked in moderate oven. as gen.
eral rule.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-15
LYNN SAYS:

Sponge cakes should never be
removed from the pan until they
are thoroughly cooled. The air
cells in these cakes, as in angel
food cakes are so delicate that
they cannot hold the weight Of
the cake unless the cake is thor
oughly cooled.
Bake mullins and cup cakes in
duted cups to save fats and to
conserve on dishwashing. The
pan does not have to be creased,
and neither does the cup.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-15

and add dates or
orange peel. Add
milk or orange
juice slowly to
pc nut butter.
blending thor
oughly. Pour into
flour mixture and
mix just until dry
in gr edients are
moiStened. Do not
Arizona sun., 1946-11-15
Breakfast Breads

How's breakfast interest at your
home these days? Does everyone
Arizona sun., 1946-11-15

|
finishing touches Of bathing and
dressing? Or. is the family anxious
to scamper through breakfast with
out giving it so much as a sniff?
# the latter is the case. then sit
down right now and do something
drastic about it. You may have to
do without bacon and sausage,
those breakfast standbys. but the in
gradients required for breakfast
breads are available. Let them give
you a lift for that important firSt
meal Of the day. Your family can't
resist light, fluffy rolls with the
tangy smell of cinnamon and rais-
ins, or light and hearty pancakes.
Bran is a good food item for any
day Of the week, but it's especially
good at breakfast when served in
these tasty mullins:
Bran-MoIasses Mullins. M
IN cups -four
1 teaspoon baking powder
y teaspoon baking soda
/ teaspoon salt
~ cups sour milk or buttermilk
h cup mOlasses
1A cups bran
egg, slightly beaten
2 tablespoons melted shortening
Sift flour once; measure; add
baking powder, soda and salt. Sift
again. Add milk, molasses and
bran; let stand until most Of the
liquid is absorbed by the bran. Add
egg and melted shortening which
has been slightly cooled. Add flour
mixture and stir just enough to
moisten the dry ingredients. Fill
creased muffin pans "a full and
bake in a not (400 degrees) oven for
20 to Is minutes.
Peanut Butter Bread.
cups flour
teaspoons baking powder
l teaspoon salt
"a cup sugar
1 cup dates or candied orange peel
IL cups orange juice or milk
" cup peanut butter
Sift flour; measure; add baking
powder. salt and sugar. Sift again
Arizona sun., 1946-11-15
Lesson for November IL

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc.
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education: used by
permission.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-15
PAUL MINISTER'S TO
THE THESSALONIANS

LESSON TEXT-Acts 17:1-7; Thes.
salonians 1928
MEMORY SELECTION-Be not weary
In welldeing.- III Thessalonians 3:13.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-15

Streusel Topping.
tablespoons sugar
2 tablespoons butter
teaspoon butter
n teaspoon mace
Mix all ingredients with q fork
until mixture crumbleS. Scatter
over top of batter and bake in a
hot (400 degrees) o. en- for Is min
utes.
Blitz Coffee Cake.
Bake Streusel coffee cake in tin,
preferably round one. Cover top.
before baking, with shaved almonds
and brown sugar. After cake has
baked and cooled, split in half and
spread with whipped cream and
raspberry jam.
If you want to impart a buttery
flavor to baked goods without using
butter itself, then use sour cream.
It imparts richness and taste to
almost any baked food.
Sour Cream Waffies.
l cup -four
y teaspoon soda
teaspoon baking powder
teaspoon salt
u cup rich sour cream
II cup buttermilk
2 eggs, beaten separately
Add well beaten yolks, sour
cream and buttermilk to melted
shortening and sifted dry ingredi-
ents. Mix thoroughly. Fold in care
fully, the stif1y beaten egg whites
| and bake on hot waffle iron.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-15
LYNN CHAMBERS MENUS
Shrimp Creole with Rice
Green Beans with Celery
Perfection Salad
sally Lunn Beverage
Sliced Peaches Cookie
SRecipe Given

sprinkle with topping and bake In q
hot (400 degrees) oven for about 20
minutes. Cut in squares and serve
hot.
Topping for Sally Lunn.
n cup brown sugar
teaspoon cinnamon
tablespoon melted butter
Combine brown sugar and cinna-
mon; blend with butter.
Corn cakes are q variation Of pam
cakes and are especially good on
cold. hard-to-get-up mornings. Make
them nice and thin and serve with
honey or syrup.
Lacy Corn Cakes.
makes 40 cakes)
1S cups yellow cornmeal
teaspoon salt
2 eggs, well beaten
2 cups milk
4 tablespoons melted shortening
Combine cornmeal and salt. Com
bine eggs, milk and melted shorten
ing. Pour in cornmeal and stir until
well combined. Bake on hot grid
die. stirring batter each time before
removing a spoonful. Serve while
hot.
Streusel Coffee Cake.
~ cups sifted all-purpose -four
2 teaspoons baking powder
| " teaspoon salt
u teaspoon mace
6 tablespoons sugar
2 tablespoons shortening
egg
| u cup milk
Sift dry ingredients. Cut in short
Arizona sun., 1946-11-15

look forward to
sitting down for
breakfast b e :
cause mother is
sure to h a " e
some fluffy hot
bread that they
can smell baking
while they're go
ing through the
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-15

tie on percentage basis for the
loans made to Georgia. Bishop K. X.
Wright is lining up Tennessee and
Kentucky to pay in full and }. A.
Gregg, the 5th district, is to do the
same.
Bishops D. Y. Tookes, William "A.
Fountain and David Sims were in
troduced to the board and large as
semblage of ministers. Board mem
bers include the Revs. c. w. Walton,
G.. D. Carnes, C. S. Spivey, J. E.
Bradford, Fred D. Jordan, D. T.
Babcock, L. D. King, w. E. Barnes,
|. H. Bonner, B. T. Alexander, J. M.
Wise, J. S. Johnson, B. M. Hughes,
J. P. Steady, Theopholus Mareka,
Rev. D. P. Talbot and Rev. T. E.
Mareka.