davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-24

utnuusu.uy tu iAISe rooms, nreplace, storae
soom; so no basement, shaded lot. 5bxio
1920 for quick sale. NJ. L. ALvG, CE
NEW BRICK HOUSE located in N. A,
lineton, large living rm. with fireplaci
large dining rm., beautiful kitchen wit
space ,s9s i9r brsakfast NOOK large bedrms
rm.. oil heat, detached Earase; Si8.b0t
MsSSAy j sSs 4 iMSscsS, S MsLssn.. ys, s e. sssl
home. superbiy arranged. affordins Il
Utmost atn in R gIacious living; ls. liv. rm
bath on lst 4. partially completed End
rms. you'n like. Excel screened porch i
rear adjoining magnificent fagston
fireplace Mrs Benson Wil be GLAD to ~
sist you in showing the property whic
Tili be open from | to pm; tode!
iisht in Fails church to to virsinia v Fore: a
entrance. sign at intersection Of Lee high
aS plase left Torn to opsn Tsat
LLoSiAL REALTy ~ CO. 5ssssas sos4 Mlison Sa blvd
al LARGE re foom. 9D oS1s H faaS som: on .so
Y acre close to all conveniences. I bed
room and bath on ground foor: bed
room rooms Isl anS S bath on second. Fully eauippe
fectly, substantial and real barGain :
sss0 Roseor e. s4ss s4ss sissssSs ssssS. 81
sss sisasiSfEfIE Miles FROM FALLS CHURCH tram
lisht-An old house consisting Of rms,
ssres Il beaatifai rrounas s s'ipfs prios' q
PANNIILLL, dL. 65as. Other times Y ca "a
AkLfSSGHTioN-Built In 1s4e: ? rms
bedrooms, oil heat, auto h,w., full base
fsnssr ssooOah balance @ soa
soufa SOU "a iAsRsfIiisNGroN ARIisNGroN, yA.-s.room, 2
ssS:' slss sns sse% s ssfu'
nsRed wiz WITH toist
srGn D0s s toTes .na sss Schools s.r oe
bus; Tsmn,. rEdis; 1a; s1o'Soo. by owner. ca
EIEA6TIFUL. rev modern home re- With n!
main hishSay about s miles from chsii
;vRsstion4 vss. ~ gTlss. ice sis,so,o; S e.sh; Shon
ls4 ACRES with Groom modern home
tiens; . blocks from main highway: Price
SSistm.nta SSis31, caia; THRRY Vienna 7o-' for :D
5-RM. BRICK, new in Al. parauet floors
iuil basement, oil &C. heat, fun equippe,
schools and shopping center. Price,
$11 800. Substantial cash required. Show
soR on RATY Gr Piss co N aa4 exs wsa' Es
AT WEST FALLS CHuRCH-Ten acres
wooded, suitable development $4,000
in front property; sewer available, pave,
hiEhway; little grading required. Price
$4,000. OWNER. Telephone Falls Churcl
AURORA .HILLS-Dutch colonial frame,
rooms. hall entrance, full basement. b, h,-W,h
oI burner, bath, refr!geretcr and range
Ridss Td.. Arlington. va. "a. 1904. n;
1272. -z6
Evening star., 1946-03-24
SUBURBAN pRopERrY wANrEp.

SUBURBAN Maryland HOMES wanted
to buy; dire need of two or three bedrm
aaSMAcR nGaTse; sPot cash. CAN uN. 1907.
WILL BUY YOUR HOUSE, pay easS. IL
priced riEht: ,Ariinsten or Fairfax va;
REALTY. al. Ee77. not ass'e'. sandss. -ss aS's
~ YOU WANT TO SELL your property,
buy property OF get your property financed.
ofnces Vienna 2ls; residence, Vienna 154.
HOUSES, STORES and ofices in Marylsnd.
Tor sale or rent. Please call WI 6497
WILL BUY direct from owner for ali cash
II priced right. modern home. good neigh
6orhood. nearby Va; no dealers Box
276-T, Star. "a
WE HAVE several buyers anxious to buy
homes. estates and farms; please call US
for appointment to list your property.
Falls Church 2615, Falls Church. Va.
PRIVATE PARTY desires 2-5 acres. 4-5
to bus to D. c.; $S.000-S9 300: have sub.
stantial cash. Box 396-V, Star.
Evening star., 1946-03-24

C0LORED-7-room frame house, small
l acre. with lots OF fruit trees: $500
SnI VII ns hsIp nnanss M 7eae; Owner:
acre, with lots OF fruit trees; $500;
will help finance. EN-. 1886. OWNER.
Evening star., 1946-03-24

INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.
81 UNITS in good NV, location; 81 times
yeariy rent: HERMAN LEVINE. MA. 3e08.
SECOND CoMMERCIAL. L It,, near goth:
16-ft. front: can be bought riFht. Cal
MILTON ISM. Ma. 1895.
Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1946-03-24

sUBURBAk RENT-vlRGlklA.
LOVELY COUNTRY HOUSE for rent, fur
nished: 40 miles from Washinston, 10
miles from Warrenton. Phone De. 6212.
Evening star., 1946-03-24

Price E,as ,is $4,000 rash. 1905 5snd ave, Hill.
f EiSGjk.kooM LOG HOUSE, with modern a
peary nS {nf SafanSsssm hlse 2e sS s yso ,s feet
thousands Of chickens or turkeys; arte. rte.
Pisea,say sasn ws, pus young orchard land borders
BTiss 5assi. 5000; fsS sss M SIDES s pisls H
Piscatavay., Also 3M-acre tract. i%desi deal for Of
lilts AZ e6Ipsvsfss 6SqI5Slitsnfs farm Price 500 q:
additional and II desired: immediats DOS. Dos.
ssssion, sas aa, s;n,rsaiS ct s., $50: terms. O.
sEw Sd HOUSES. Completed ds an II approximately ias
SO days, Bricks, rooms, tile bath, fuil
MR ME- MibpnskMMssa shs asss MMsar wa ShesssS x
modern bungalow with nice iot, Price.
81 s7s a Is zaNziNoTRA aaNSsssES WA. r 1879 s.. q
! Mffks DOWNTOWN washington estate.
bedrooms baths. Spacious. Rs .oGR sox 'a1pEss5y as.y
cssYsr,1 cPEN ToDAf "a a TO 8 beautiful
struction. large lot. detached SricE. lsgae
modern kitchen. new electric stove % and aiIe. re-.
basement, laundry tubs. oil air-conditioner er
heat; close to transportation To rearh:
Drive out Landover rd., turn right block
at Prince Georges County Hospital sim
then right to homes: REALTY SERVICE
DETACHED sniNGxGaow. $4,000; Capitol
Heights. Nd: living room. dining room,
kitchen, bedrooms, bath, stove and re-
frigerator, oil circulating heat, lot 4Oxie0
IT,: near TRANSPORTATION and shopping cen.
ter; possession 20 days, Call REALTY
SERVlCE COMPANY, Ma. $3.50. Once
open Sunday. IL to pm.
Evening star., 1946-03-24

HystssyllIs Ss snnssv Nd Nnti, va 1900 Open asil'
Provements lot 1ooxisS; sarsse, on Rhode
ss.sssss.s sssr |!
PREcioUs BUNGALow.. furnished
$3.50: Quaint. quiet and heslthigl;
wse4 se%er sd esc tr.e sEs
HS4rk f SYs serWlaal Wa ssas ,n East Riverdale
acres se M of land. % The 4-rm. m cabin Is mod modern m
in every respect and completely furnished;
RT,ss Ss ssds ss;s Gs AVN
Hyattsville, Md.
orPoRaTygNITy OPP ,KNocKINS3 M .3 when ben yCY can
fnonts nSs spprox. e0ses mile On hard surisee @
lssn: sna 4s .. .sa IN rse ssls
s sTf M sonsuts u.r sG nh DssS DyS Fl nG tTns WH
1854: ewes. WA. 7492.
living rm., kitchen. bedrms. h:.wh.
lsrge INy lSt; saSy bSy at S4,ooo HYtATTSvILILE M
ssfeS senss n.a or ,?sS Sd TN oses &
ent sasss q prisea ams 81 so spdF hffs a f.is
HOME DE LUKE near Beltsville. 6-rm.
home lovers kitchen with sh-ft table
top sink, plenty Of built-in cabinets with
rm. with fireplace, bedrm. ana II bath
Downstairs. bedrms. and bath up, oil
HYATTsv1LIE I;S'E 'iESvEssrfanENT iSvEsrnENT CO.. sos s%oS
Bait. ave-, Hyattsyille, Nd.
TUXEDO-Lovely la-story brick BUNGALOW
with living rnn., kitchen, 2 bedrms,, elec
stove and refrig., tile bath, gear garage:
l9s H1 Tsu1}} 59xI %; ,snv bsrEain at $50.
Hyattsville. Md.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY to obtain one Of
Maryland,s choice Colonial farming
estates, situated only 10 mi. from wash.
.. c. Improved by beautifully restored
spacious 10-room Georgian brick mansion
with all modern improvements whose ap-
pointments and comforts would strongly
appeal to. the lover Of beauty ard quiet
refinement, together with $40 acres Of
outstanding productive soil Property is
located in uncomparAble country area
that is dotted with gentlemen's farming
estates An early manor house also offers
an interesting soil investment It Is To-
Gated in the heart Of the cigarette tobacco
country, limited stretch Of h-income
producing land and Is improved By num-
erous farm buildings. Present farm help'
VIII stay on. Price, 100000. Inspectiof,
ny appointment only. For further details
c snd photps call eun; from 10 An. to 1 pm.
no. 3707.
Evening star., 1946-03-24

CO.-An S-rm. home
4 bedrooms, liv. rm.
rm., kit, full bsmt.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-23

We welcome opportunity THANK you of good
will and confidence enjoy from you From this priceless
the good will of all and those hope
draw
in the future.
We happy if have been q to you and trust that we
may continue merit your p
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-22
PROPHETS OF DISASTER REFUTED

sTE1E NATIONS FOREMOST prophets of disaster, II as former Governor Alfred M Landon of Kansas observed in his recent speech have been effectally refuted by the of actual events since the sud- den termination of the powers of the Office of Price Administration.
 There has been a constant and violent campaign of propaganda in the country ever since the end of price controls ito nstill fear in the minds of people already bewildered by dscordant Democratic ad- ministraon," Mr. Landon told the Young Republicans Club of Newton, Kansas.
 Oddly enough President Truman has spearheaded this campaign although the price control system was killed by his own willful act, the congress having provided for its extension under restrictions that did not impair any of its useful powers but only suppressed
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-22
PLANES TO BE SEEN

\ FTER THE FIRST postwar efforts to get conven- "A tional or sem-conventonal private planes onto the market have leveed ou it may be expected that more radical designs will make their bid for public acceptance. Some of the more interesting of these dream" planes include several readable models in which the wings either fold removed at the air port that the plane may pinch-hit as reasonably satisfactory automobile Actually it is extremely difficult to combine the best characteristics of auto mobile with those of airplane. Inevitably, the hybrid loses of its efficiency both sides but readable planes have been flown and many authorities maintain that private flying will into its own only when the automobe-arplane has been perfected.
 Aiming at substantial improvements in vision and comfort minus the usual propeller noise many manu- lecturers investigating pusher-propeor designs. Some would mount the propeor at the extreme after end of the fuseage and gearing and shafting to couple engine and propeor together This has been done successfully larger planes such the high speed Douglas "Mixmasters."
 Other suggested power and propulsion ideas would provide jet-drven propeller blades with the exhause gases exiting at the blade tip Here it claimed that rudimentary combustion chamber at the propeller hub would be all that is necessary for simple cheap, and light power plant. As with most ets fuel sumption would be high but is felt that economic and other advantages would outweigh this.
 Not content with three even two-contrOl sys- tems engineers at ConsolidatedVultee experiment. ing with the Spratt wing which is mounted univer sal joint above the fuselage One contro-the stick the entire wing in manner that accomplishes the combined functions of rudder elevator and ail- erons.
 considerable portion of the doube regarding private aviation centers about the question of safety Again referring to statements of Mr. Geisse of the CAA it is reported that accident figures for StaproOf planes now stand at 4O0OO OOO miles flown per fatal accident Using 5000 miles per year about the maximum that private pilot be expected to fly it would take one pilot reassuring 800 years to accumulate this mileage.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-22
[E:l%92EszaT;y' v eeot1E { DEstsoa N EbssIkA -&Aa1V AnWy
 SAarS >Sis1
SUBMISSION

Cl ASo oyoeSAh VI AASS MT terprise has been, faith in planned economy spread rapidly over this nations political thinking in the last 9 years. It is strange that the worlds most pros porous and influential peo- pie should forget how it's power was built, and think about initiating a plan that fails every time it is tried, but that's the picture.
 How did planned econ- omy get into the picture in the United States? This is the country with no pea sant class! It is here that laborers drive their own motor cars. This is the land where farmers live like lords in older count ries. It must have been a strange set of circumstan- ces that turned the eyes of a favored people to look with envy at under-fed and over-worked races beyond the seas.
 They Only Heard ]
 The facts were not all known. If farmers and craftsmen of A m erica could see how men of sim liar skills elsewhere must live, they would thank God for giving their forefathers wisdom to safeguard in our Constitution the right of ownership. Americans who lean toward socialism have seen very little of it and heard only one side. Plan ned economy invaded Am erica thus:
 After Liberty Bell had been silent 150 years, the Statue of Liberty grew green with tarnish and people began taking free dom for granted. Care free descendants of men who endured Valley Forge ceased to appreciate their costly birthright;; simply had no idea how it would seem to be without free dom. Sly digs at America and her own people were swallowed down by an op- en minded generation.
 Poisonous Teaching
 Protected by the free speech clause in our Con- stitution, soap-box orators praying against in- vested capital. Crafty minds coined such sl,Irs as
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-22
some of it's most fragrant abuses of power

 some of it's most fragrant abuses of power.
 The President has been strongly supported in his predictions of disaster by former Price Administrator Bowles both giving dire warning to the country of the inflated costs of essential goods which would supposed ly follow the removal of price controls.
 Both the President and MT. Bowes contended that restricted price control would be worse than con- trol at all and that unless congress passed price control act conforming to their dctaton there would be chaos in the country.
 However, there has now been considerable in- terval of time without price control in consequence of the Presidents arbitrary veto, and MT. Landon merks upon the very obvious inaccuracy of these gloomy predictions, which amounts to complete refu- taton.
 'There is no evidence to support President Tru- mans and Mr. Bowles predictions that unless total OPA continued there would be chaos,'' said MT. LandOn.
 We are living once again a more normal Ameri- can economic life and the OPA discrimination has not been the disaster predicted by administration spo esmen
 Certainly events since the dscontinuation of the OPA do warrant continuation of the stiff and btrary wartime control, either in the OPA, other agencies, which the President is requesting.
 The events of which MT. Landon speaks certainly bear him out.
 The principal commodity markets of the country, particularly meats and other basic foods have become vigorously active since the end of price control.
 There was a considerable upsurge of prices in the first few days of active trading But much of this rep resented nothing but absorption of the subsidies which had been paid out of taxes And the prices leveled off as soon as the markets were replenished
 So the American people have not been gouged by rinously inflated prices the President and Mir Bowles said they would be- but instead have been re- eved of burdensoe subsidies and for the first time in very long time are beginning to have an adequate supply of basic commodities which have hitherto been in short supply not available at all.
 In fact the longer the country goes without price control the more abundant basic commodities become and the reasonable prices become-and the less need there is for any price control at a
 In any event. congress should be adamant in it's determination to restrict the Office of Price Admin stration- it is revived-to absolutely essential and useful and reasonable functions and to restrain from
 Continues on Page Seven
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-23
Continued from Page Three,
CAMBRIDGE

energetic. Let us all labor ear
nestly for the church and the
community. In the afternoon
our church was happy to well
come pastor and members Of
Pleasant Hill Baptist Church,
Roxbury, Rev Samuel H Bull
lock, pastor. The choir render
ed several beautiful selections
at the Missionary service. Rev
Bullock and Mrs Taylor Of
Washing on, D c, we're the
speakers, and both delivered
inspiring messages. Miss Mad
cline Bullock was at the piano
assisted by Mr. Hill. We we're
glad to welcome a good num-
Der Of members from the Pleas
ant Hill Church. The Young
Peoples Organization met at
6 p m. In the absence Of the
president due to the illness of
his brother, the meeting was
presided over by energetic Lee
J Givens, who is always on
hand to get things done.
Because Of a scheduled we'd
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-23

No need explaining the prepare
ton Of turkey, chicken or goose.
You have your fayorite recipe -
probably handed down from mother.
But here are tips for other Thanks
giving goodies - modern and de-
Icious. You'll want to try them,
I'm sure:
Sweet Potato Sausage Casserole
/ pound sausage meat, seasoned.
/ cup raisin bran.
( cup milk.
2 cups mashed cooked sweet
potatoes.
* teaspoon salt.
u teaspoon nutmeg.
teaspoon ginger.
/ tart apple, cut in rings.
II cup brown sugar, firmly packed.
Mix sausage, raisin bran, and u
cup Of the milk Place mixture on
bottom Of 1-quart casserole.
Combine potatoes, remaining
milk, salt, nutmeg, and ginger.
Spread over sausage in casserole.
Place apple rings on top Of pota-
toes, pressing in slightly. Sprinkle
with brown sugar and additional
nutmeg. Bake in hot oven (4000 FL
40 minutes, or until done. Makes
to 8 servings.
%For extra richness, use cup
undiluted evaporated milk.
Peach Surprise TaFts
6 canned cling peach halves.
II cup prepared mincemeat.
s marshmallows.
Pastry for tart shells Oasis
2 cups -FOUR.
Drain peaches. Blend together
mincemeat and marshmallows cut
in eighths. Roll dough " inch
thick. Cut into 6 circles and fit into
custard cups or large muffin tins.
Place peach half, cup side up in
pastry shells. Top with spoonful OF
mincemeat mixture and bake in hot
oven (400o F. 25 to 80 minutes.
Serve warm, Makes s tarts.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-23

ding the evening services we're
shortened and Rev williams
delivered a brief, pithy sermon.
Miss Ada McPhail, daughter of
Mrs Julia McPhail was mar
ried to Clinton jackson at the
home Of the brides mother, 6
Rockwell st. The ceremony was
performed by Rev w H Smith.
The bride was lovely in tradi-
tional white satin. There was
a large gathering OF relatives
and friends who showered the
couple with gifts and congrat-
ulations. We are ready at all
times to receive news items for
this column. Ask for a reporter
at the church.
Cambridge Notes
Rev Kenneth Hughes and
Rev Rembert Stokes will be
candidates for public Office in
the next campaign, 1t was an
nounced at a meeting Of Cam
bridge Citizens Committee last
week. IN the last election Rev
Hughes ran for the School
Committee and Rev Stokes for
the City Council. Massasoit
Lodge No 1879 IBPOEw was host
to a large crowd of members
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-23

Warm milk slowly, stirring con-
stantly. Test a drop on inside OF
wrist frequently. When COM
FORTABLY WARM (110o FL, not
hot, remove at once from heat. Stir
rennet powder into milk briskly
until dissolved--not over / minus.
Pour at once, while still liquid, into
dessert glasses over cranberry
sauce. Do not move until set ---
about 10 minutes. Chill. Just before
serving, top chilled rennet-custards
with chopped nuts.
Thanksgiving Pie
/ box (1s og.) quick-frozen
cooked squash, thawed.
q cup light brown sugar, firmly
packed.
teaspoon cinnamon,
a teaspoon ginger.
Y teaspoon nutmeg.
" teaspoon salt
2 eggs, slightly beaten.
III cups milk.
" recipe Pie Crust.
Combine squash with remaining
ingredients in order given; strain.
Line a 9-inch pie plate with pastry
rolled X inch thick, allowing pastry
to extend / inch beyond edge. Fold
edge back to form standing rim
and flute with fingers. Fill with
squash mixture. Bake in hot oven
(425o FL / hour or until done.
This spicy, fragrant pumpkin"
pie is a real flavor triumph because
all the sun-ripened goodness of
farn-fresh squash, as well as the
full quota Of vitamins, is sealed in
by quick-freezing right near the
harvest fields.
instant DecaffeInated Coffee
Makes Choice Easy
The new form of decafteinated
coffee solves all the problems pre-
scented in a household where de-
caffeinated coffee is used by some
and regular coffee by others. The
new kind can be made instantly.
Place teaspoon Of instant decaffe-
mated coffee in a cup, add boiling
water, and your rich, full favored
beverage is ready to drink. There
is no bother about two pots to
clean. This instant decaffeinated
coffee, like the more familiar type,
is 979o caffein free, so that any
body can drink It and sleep; and
you can use it for flavoring as
strong as desired without danger
Of sleeping worries.
Use Baby Lotion When
North Winds Blow
When north winds blow and the
air turns raw and chill, be sure
to give baby's sensitive skin care
full protection. After he's been
bathed and thoroughly dried, pat
his body gently all over with a
special baby lotion, an emulsion Of
mineral oil and lanolin with an
antiseptic ingredient added for
extra protection. The careful OBJ
servance Of this beauty routine will
help protect your cherub's skin
from uncomfortable chafes and
chapping. Just before each outing,
pat wrists and hands, cheeks, chin
and all his little neck creases with
baby lotion as an added protection
against rough wind and weather.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-23

Pumpkin Chiffon Pie
IN cups cooked mashed pumpkin.
IN cups milk.
2 egg yolks, slightly beaten.
"A teaspoon salt.
1 to 2 tablespoons molasses.
X teaspoon ginger.
u teaspoon nutmeg.
u teaspoon cinnamon.
envelope speed-up plain
gelatine.
2 egg whites.
"a cup honey.
Cereal Pie Shell.
Combine pumpkin, i cup Of the
milk, egg yolks, salt, molasses, and
spices in top of double boiler. Place
over boiling water ami cook 10
minutes. Remove from boiling
water.
Place gelatine In bowl; add re.
naming milk and mix well. Add
hot pumpkin mixture, and stir until
gelatine is dissolved. Chill until
slightly thickened. Beat egg whites
until foamy; add honey gradually
and continue beating until stiff.
Fold into geIatine mixture. Turn
into cold pie shell. Sprinkle ]
tablespoon finely crushed corn
fakes over top, IL desired. Chill
until firm.
Cereal Pie She'll. Add 2 table.
spoons melted shortening to q cup
finely crushed corn flakes, tossing
lightly to mix. Blend / tablespoon
honey and l tablespoon water and
sprinkle over cereal mixture, toss
ing lightly again. Press on bottom
and sides of 9-inch pie plate. Bake
in moderate oven (375' F. 8 to 10
minutes.
Cranberry Rennet-custard
" cup cranberry sauce.
2 cups milk (not canned).
] package raspberry rennet
powder.
Chopped nuts III desired).
Divide cranberry sauce among
or 8 individual dessert dishes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-23
BY BETTY BARCLAY

Presenting a novel and nutritious
pudding is Just the thing to help
homemakers solve present dessert
problems. Furthermore, this de-
1ectable dish amplifed by q
whole-grain cereal - provides food
values galore to insure those daily
dietary requirements!
I'll guarantee that, after this
initial formal introduction, Pun
Pudding will be a lifelong, honored
guest in your recipe file. One
thing more in its favor is the fact
that honey may be substituted for
the n cup sugar called for, IL your
sugar canister is rapidly becoming
depleted.
Pun Pudding
i teaspoon grated lemon rind.
4 tablespoons butter or margarine.
u cup sugar.
2 egg yolks, well beaten.
3 tablespoons lemon Juice.
2 tablespoons flour.
4 tablespoons Grape-Nuts.
! cup milk.
2 egg whites, stiffly beaten.
Add lemon rind to butter and
cream well. Add sugar gradually,
blending after each addition. Add
egg yolks and beat thoroughly;
then add lemon juice. Add -four,
cereal, and milk, mixing well. Fold
in egg whites. Turn into creased
baking dish and place in pan of hot
water. Bake in slow oven (325' FL
hour and Is minutes. When done,
pudding win have crust on top and
Jelly below. Serve warm or cold
with plain or whipped cream.
Makes servings.
Note: Honey may be substituted
for sugar in above recipe.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-23

and friends at a Harvest Dance
in Prospect Hall, Prospect st,
Friday night Of last week.