davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-30
>Americun u.

Continued From Page BID
olic U. wen two and the Colonials
one.
American u, G.. w. and Catholic
U. sponsored the meet and gave in
dividual and team medals and tro-
p1ies. Hollon, Elmer Hipsley OF
G. W. and Jake Hengstler of c. U
were in charge.
5SyaFs free ag Fte s be,Sssp tSra
nth; La Fever a, Us. Time; o:s6.s. ~
w.; second Peters Peters g. W.; third d.,s sgs-
Meyer ds "a &C i Go i0o1sni Time We o:5e We h''h'
a: U.5; second .Kimbie &C.. U.y; third:
NTH. Pekin (Georsetown). Time. i i:57.4
": " sesoId, Covert @ q, "a: i thifd' slssEI- s.;I;
sso-yard free stylsMrlTst. t. Hedges "a
zaaner z2 seeend sg u knsls 9oastb e Evans g 'hre
Soo-yard medley relay@First, American
e. BrissSi Hiltz and Butler: second
Time Tsaeol;e s.a54 p third George "ashinston
zon-yard free style relay-First: Amer.
lean U. (Butle-, La Fever, Briggs, Hedges)
second, George Weshington); third, Cath
clic u Time, 4:207
+ A40-yard free style - First, Hedges "a
ID second, T<imtall &C. 10: third, Car
"a. ID; fourth. Evans "a ~. Time,
Diving-First. Reilly COLUMBIA Tech):
second. Fite "a. u: third, Carter IA u
fourth. Tassis &C. 10; fifth Feeney &c.
1o9-yerd breast stroke tneviceI-First,
Kraft &C.. ~: second. Pekin George
town.: third, OConnoe &C. ~: fourth
Evans "a. u; nth. Carl "a. ID. Time
1877
100-yard back stroke fnoyice) - First
Boyce &C. u; second, zauner &c. ~;
third. Parker &c. W.; fourth, ,Pekin
tGeorgetcwn). Time, 1885.
100-yard free style tnovice) - First
Feeney 20. W.; second. Tassis &C. 10;
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Rifle Entries to Close

Entries for the first annual small
bore rifle team match, sponsored by
the National Capitol Rifle and Pistol
Club close Saturday. Entry fee is
IS for each five-man team.
Evening star., 1947-03-30

Washington was third with 1853.
Maryland sharpshooters took the
first five places in individual COM
petition, and Old Liners took the
seventh and tenth places.
The record-smashing team score
was as follows: Cook, 900; E. Bri-
guglio, 28o; J. E. Wessen, 279; j. M.
Decker, 2s0, and Bowling, 279.
j. G. Ruerhumund Of Navy was
sixth in individual firing with 277
count, while Tom Moncure of G. w.
was eighth with 275.
Nine colleges competed in the
sectional matches fired at the Uni
versity of Maryland yesterday. Sec
tional competition throughout the
country attracted AZ teams and 291
marksmen. The top II men at
Maryland follow:
Evening star., 1947-03-30

Weather permitting, vacation ia
cilities in Shenandoah Nationa
Park, one of the first areas in thu
Federal system to open for the sum.
mer season, will be available early
next month. Initiating the season
on Skyline Drive, Big Meadows vii
begin receiving campers and trail.
er tourists within a week or two
Big Meadows Lodge, the most lux.
urious of the types of accommoda
tions along the drive, is scheduled
to open for visitors on May l. Tht
lodges annex, Offering suite arrange.
ments, and the cottages also viii
begin receiving guests about that
time. Big Meadows Wayside, serv-
ing light snacks and soft drinks, also
opens.
Skyland, with its cottage hotel
rooms, and the refreshment stanc
at Elk Wallow are scheduled to be.
gin operation May 27. Dickie Ridge
the third area offering overnight
accommodations, will open its cot
tages June IL. Saddle horses will
be available for hire at Skylano
throughout the season.
Skyline Drive, the parks most out
standing feature, was formally
opened for the season March Is
when toll stations began to collect
Is cents from each motoring party
y X y
In line with the resort trend te
extend the vacation season at both
ends, Ocean City, Md, will initiate
its 1947 summer activity next Sun.
day, almost two months before it.
traditional formal opening.
A special Easter Sunday program
has been arranged, beginning al
g.. am. with a non-denominatior
service on the beach, under the di.
rection of pastors of severa
churches. An Easter parade o1
fashion will be held in the after.
noon, when judges will select the
best-dressed promenaders and award
cash prizes.
Many of the resorts hotels, res
taurants, guesthouses and conces-
sions are preparing for the Easter
visitors. In past years, Memorial
Day exercises have formally
launched the summer season.
X X X X
Cabins in the State parks of Vir-
ginia can be reserved in May and in
September, but the height-of-the-
season period from June 2 to Sep
tember / has been booked solidly by
Virginians for one and two week
periods.
The State Conservation and De-
velopment Commission began OPEN
ing applications for cabins in the
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Variety Of NotabIes
Set for Golf Show
To Aid Juveniles

Congress, the Supreme Court, the
military services and the entertain
ment world will supply the gallery
attractions for the national celebri-
ties golf tournament to be played
here Saturday and Sunday, May
17-f8 at Columbia Country Club.
Gen. Eisenhower, Justice Doug
las, Admiral Nimitz, Bing Crosby
and about so other notables have
agreed to compete in the 36-hole
medal play event, sponsored by The
Post, which is being played to raise
money to promote sports for young
sters.'
The golf world will be represented
by four greats of another year, Bob
by Jones, Gene Sarazen, Walter
Hagen and Tommy Armour, who
will compete in tournament OF
their own. '.,-.-
An event for women golfers and
other details will be announced later
In addition to those definitely COM
mitted to compete, Bob Hope and
Babe Ruth may be on hand, the
latter just to put in an appearance
as it is doubtful that he will be
able to resume golf by that time.
Gen. Omar N. Bradley and Gen
Alexander A. Vandergrift are other
military leaders expected. The for
mer is consistent 70-shooter. The
cabinet will be represented by At
torney General Tom Clark, who is
behind the program to aid the
youngsters.
Congressional leaders slated to
compete include Ohio's Senator Rob-
ert Taft and Joe Martin, Speaker
OF the House. The Supreme Court
also will be represented by Justice
Stanley Reed.
Fred Corcoran, PGA tournament
chairman and Chris Heurich, jr.
Golf Committee chairman of the
host club will be in charge of the
event. Competition will be medal
play with handicapS.
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Capital Open Posts
Headed by EiseIe

G. e. Eise1e, sr., co-owner of the
Prince Georges Club, will serve as
committee chairman of the 10000
National Capital Open to be played
there June So Jerry Burch is CO.
chairman, c. 2 Hutson secretary
and Charles Frownfelter, treasurer.
Committee chairmen who are ar
ranging details for Washington S
first big money tournament are:
Entries, Walter Bogley, jr.; greens,
A. E. Rabbit; rules, Richard Mil
bourne; marshalls, M. H. deBruin;
scoring, c. T. Frownfelter; enter
tainment, N. L. Brown; parking,
E. Gisondi; programs, C. P. Hutson !;
house. G. F. Greenleaf; grounds, P.
M. Miller; caddies, Everett Johnson; +;
tickets, Ralph Byers, j. Gardella !;
publicity, AL Houehton.
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Foirfox High Ringmen
Win Over Gonzuqu

Fairfax High Schools boxing team
defeated Gonzaga, An to az, last
night in the winners gym. In the
only knockout on the card, Kidwell
Of the winners won over Davis in
minute and is seconds of the Sec
ond round of their 115-pound class
bout.
Other results:
105 pounds - Shoop CD decisioned
Migntee
ITO pounds Marr Cd decisioned
Wilkerson
145-pound class - Roseberg (F.) de-
cisioned Buckingham.
1855 pound class-Lowe (G.) decisioned
Corrigan.
165-pound elass-De Chard tG.) de-
cisioned Donner
Evening star., 1947-03-30

single occupancy and private BATH
and applied to entrance to the park
via the Cody (Wyo.) or Gardner
Gallatin or West Yellowstone
(Monto entrances. with departure
via the same or any other of these
four park gateways.
Visitors buying package trips
that include entrance or departure
through the Red Lodge (Mont.)
Victor Qdaho) or Moran (Wyo)
gateways will pay slightly higher
rates based on the longer transpor-
tation hauls."
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Christ Child Girls Stor

Christ Child girl basket ball play
ers were double victors yesterday at
Merrick as the Seventh Eighth
Grade team defeated st. Francis
Xavier, 1928, led by Lois Fitzger-
AIDS 26 points and the high school
girls won, 20-7, over st. Martins,
with Ann Rossis 10 points tops.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-04
NEWS IN BRIEF

CHICAGO (P)-The owner of a liquor store asked police yester- day to help him find the night watchman who broke out of in- stead of into his establishment.
 The proprietor said he hired the night watchman with the under standing that he would be locked in the place from am. closing hour until re-opening at II am.
 But the Watchman broke out by chopping a hole through the front door and with him went, the owner said, $500 in cash and a quantity of merchandise.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-04
JULY 4TH COMMITTEE ANNOUNCEMENTS

The 4th of July committee states that in case of rain, 100 p.m., July 4th, the patriotic exercises will be held at the High School gym.
 Balance of program will be held as scheduled, weather permitting
 The committee also wishes to announce that 2000 popsickleS will be given out to the kids at a stand located between the Nome Grill and the Tanner bldg. w. w. Laws and Monte Ferguson, assisted by two Boy Scouts will be in charge
 Sixteen Boy Scouts have also been assigned by Scoutmaster Baker to assist the American Le- zion committee in handling the athletic contests. They are to re- port to Post Commander, Walter J. Dowd immediately following the exercises.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-04
PICKLED MELON

ANDARKO, Okla. (P) - Jack McLane took loving care of the lone melon on his one watermelon vine.
 But he returned from work the other day and went out to make his customary evening inspection, the melon was gone.
 Mrs. McLane had decided to pickle what she thought was a cucumber as a special treat for Jack, Jr.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-04
CHAPLAIN DARLING TO BE IN FEDERATED PULPIT

During the absence of Rev. Murlin Day, who is attending a conference in Seward, Chaplain Albert w. Darling, of the Air Base will conduct the evening services and Mrs. w. Mccarthy will have charge of the Sunday School in the morning.
 Robert Baldwin will take over the duties of organist during Mrs Days absence.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-04
Ford Experiment Hopeless Failure

DETROIT, (P)-The Ford Mo- tor Co.,, which signed the nations first contract with the foreman's association of America three years ago, today withdrew recognition of the independent union whose $500 Ford supervisory employees have been on strike more. than six weeks.
 The company said its three-year experiment" with the independ- ent union had failed hopelessly."
 Strikers were urged to return to work immediately without fear of discrimination of any kind
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-04
GULL BAIT
 SALT LAKE CITY (P)-Ninet,

SALT LAKE CITY (P)-Ninety- nine years ago the seagulls just swarmed into the Salt Lake val ley without provocation to feast on the crickets that threatened the crops of the Mormon pioneers.
 However, this year, when new S200,000 monument will be un- yelled to celebrate the arrival of the same pioneers the commission in charge is asking for bread do- nations to scatter near the statue and attract the gulls.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-04
SHINGLED FREE

SPOKANE, Wash. (P)-An R. K. Franklin & Co.,, roofing crew found the right house number but the wrong street.
 The workers had one-fourth of a new roof on when they learned it was the wrong house.
 They finished the S200 job free.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-04

Sunday:
 11:00 am. Sunday School.
 7:30 pm. Evening Service.
 8:45 pm. Young Peoples Sing. Wednesday 3:30 pm. Chil- dren's Miracle Book Club. Thursday 7:30 pm. Prayer Meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-04
Mass B-29 Flight Reaches Japan

TOKYO, (P-A flight of eight B-29's from Fort Worth, Texas, has arrived for a months training mission in Japan. It is the third such group sent here by the United States strategic air com mand for exercises which include long-range bombing missions, navig tion, and surveillance flights.
 The planes are scheduled to de- part Aug. 1, Air Force Day, on a one-stop flight to Washington, D. C., via Alaska. .
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-04

highway and the influx continues at a rate of from 30 to 35 cars a day.
 Its much easier to get a drink here than meal. The city has 20 liquor stores, g bars and 21 res taurants. One of the city's biggest problems is shortage of drinking water.
 Anchorage's greatest contempo- rary pride is its new l,O00-seat theater built by Capt. A. E. La throp, of Fairbanks. It is without doubt the finest building in Alas ka and visiting theatrical man from Hollywood says it's is the ''most modern theater in the world"
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-04
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner of Third and Division
 Rev. Lewis l. Hudgins. Pastor

Be like a watch: have an open face, busy hands, full of good works, pure gold, and we'll regu- lated l0:00 am. Singspiration and Sun day School Classas. 11:00 am. Morning Message. 7:30 pm. Singspiration and spe- cial music. 800 pm. Evening Message. Wednesday: 7:30 pm. Melody and Prayer. Come and bring your Bible. You are ever welcome to attend these services.
 NOME GOSPEL MISSION Alaska Evangelization Society
 Geo. H. Loveless. Pastor Sunday:
 200 pm. Sunday School. 7:30 pm. Gospel Service. Thursday:
 3:30 pm. "Vit-Em-In Childrens'
 Bible Club" Friday:
 7:30 pm. Graphic Bible Study
 Course" of Gods Plan of the
 Ages; using large dispensa-
 tional wall chart.
 You are invited-Everyone is welcome.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-04
FEDERATED CHURCH Murlin w. Day. Minister

Sunday
 Church School, 10 am. Evening Worship, 7:45 pm. Wednesday,
 Choir rehearsal, 8 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-04
CHURCHES
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sunday Mass-7:30 and 8:45 am.
 At Base-10:10 am. Weekday Mass-7:30 am.

LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION
 Pastor H. R. Amundsen Deaconess Dorothy M. Russell
Evening star., 1947-03-19
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C.. Ldaps couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,oait three full days and
recetpe the license on the ffth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
nv. and Dorothy A. CLARK. SO. sar
sy.s. 4:sei e se1G 70 .9ss sr!s fuS. e
:ss liz: r. ss. sz 49, ~ fz 1ss ' ras
Leo r. Andrews. %, eos goth pl. ne. and
wiIi.m ihasdas j. Lanss ssSss 1857 ogss MonPe. P
NV. and Ethel L. Byars, 81. 1881 Irv-
w.ls.r &. : 1lsi 1sssaimgs. 27, s1se 18th st. nx
H.Psy sgl f. Aesl. AR!s ss. T.sem. Park, and
Hqss e.9 p e'sassItd aeId &c. sSsh \, ns' and
R0sss a Eths F. a.aon III 2s &c. l1t iae7 it s.
chI.lss wsitssSs gs sasS .s$ss and Ruth
snd and Ina 8. a srsnn, ss. tES is44 Bryant st.
NV. and Anna B. Dawson. 81. e24 9Th
william L. McIain, 81. Whitewell. Tenn,
and Phyllis A. Kreitman. 20. Bassett'
Hush f0f frazee, %. 1a1 18th st. Sc. and
Mary J. Darby, 22, Capitol Heights. Md
Dominic ]. Femiano, %, 16 v st. ne. and
Ellen p. Fitzgerald. 81, 907 Kearney
Raymond A. Lang, 2s. I4O3 Emerson St
NV, and Ruby w. Franks. "A. 1890
Reginald q. Dent. Sci y 70. 11o4 ard st. Sc.
Evening star., 1947-03-19

and Eddie !. Davis. %, 1918, 3rd st: NV.
sss Ians Rssasa. 81 Rit is cdsa Raa
bis I'd. NV.
&sss 49, sshs:a ss i r. ss.s od ld:E s.ns:' g.
sss zs: 8 s'ss ansi: e. 1s ss fss iSs sra s
joseph a .nd PG Ras f. asal GsuHt a ise 81
Randolph st. ne.
warren H: Bul1ara q. Aszsnssia. ~ snss xa..
dral ave. NV.
'ass sas aas siz a 30 b. 81 .ss sa'fE:ss H:s.. =:
Adm Xdiin. l. % WssiinIion. rii n''e e. chsliotsss-
Inner 4 get.. 50, DANA. Fla, and Ro-
| dell @. Mash. 80, 1893 Euclid st. NV.
h:sssT as Mss sns.n .n 2s VIZ IT,. a. Aean1 sei sa
and Ruth Rs'sa X fs:hss. it sis s5, sa sais IL
A:sss's: s:s, Gs:a II tlf Is1s
+ I'd. NV.
and Jane G. Lswlsss, 81. a7so 10th st.
''s and Z. Einors cuiins, HGi ~. 1924 st. ne.
Frank L. Bell, 55, 3e13 Anes st: ne. and
Mary Z. Waynick. As, 1101 Massachu-
setts ave. NV.
Henry J: wagner, 20. 5sll i th ssh st; st.. ne, and
and Dora v. T. Ware. 80, Rome. Ga.
auts ss Jackson 81 ss6 81 1859 istR i:
Willie r. Fuller, 43, Alexandra. Va. and
Helen o. Williams, Al, 90S st. NV.
Burnie Martin, 27. and Ruth Z. Glenn. 10,
MiIIsla RGsa :. T. = E. aS g. Falls Church
w.. and Bertha Monroe, 22. Dunn Lor-
Walter j. Kupersmith, 20. 1881 woodllsy
.ss NJ av and Msryn r. ga l.
Ruieh Ri Wv a. waltsl a:S 50. Arlington, ys. and NJ
Mildred F. easier. %, 231l Calvert st.
Sherwood Blackwell, 20, 47o5 Eads st. ne,
and Margorie c. Crais, 20. oil 4sth pl
Norman n. gradshsw. 21s and. and vtyian B.
"am ana Ais. % H. ~ ISL Stanton
Earl n: 3. fill, 50. and Norma A. Bush. A.,
wssae sSsa q 4 asoS PSUe lssa e. & esafd Pa
J.mes ss' o. a BsoSs. aas 80, 4ss 1stS st. sx and
Magnolia Farmer, 81, 631 Keepers pl
calvin B. Frye, ss, 1900 F st. NV, and
Geraldine M. Gizway. 30, 1928 ST.
cr!ss Thomas; & %. wsldS5t sS r Nd; N and
James L. Brown. 40, 1882 Girard st
NV. and Mabel L. Robinson 2e' 6S4
Elton Ele'nE :. i Hayes. s;s 2s. and and Marsar.t I.
Johnson, 21. both Of $50 4 st. ne.
Earl 3, willis: 27. 6ls eth st. ne. and
Melvin L. Thomas, 20, 131 Adams st. NV,
and Cora l.. Jones' 49, 1920 11th st.
Benjamin A. schendell 20, 1443 Sheridan
st. NV, and Lillian Witt, 10, $500 14th
George q. Matthews, "a. and ooldis Z.
Alfred A. Gonzales, 81, Chicago, and
Dorothy p. farrell, 19, 1917 Holmead pl.
verness 8. Hunt 25, HOO Irving st. NV.
and Mary L. Robinson, 22, 1910 Girard
st. NV.
James a. Butler, 81, 742 KeniIworth ter.
ne, and Beatrice H. Russell, 1s, 2b4s
Sheridan I'd. Sc.
Cynthia e. Schell, %. Plainville. Conn.
Evening star., 1947-03-19

Vegamato, lying beside those big
sandwiches. Young people like to
read gay new stories and they'll
find Vegamato has all the tang and
surprise of an unread tale. Drink
a glass of this sparkling vegetable
refresher yourself while you plan.
Perhaps the familiar things you
must use for a nutritious, prac-
tical lunch will no longer seem like
an old story to you. Like the max
ers of Vegamato, you'll find you
too can make fresh and exciting
combinations of basic foods.
Evening star., 1947-03-19
WHEN CHILDREN ARE I'LL

ALL THOSE ODD DISHES from broken
n sets; those dime store novelties
in animal shapes, can make meal
time for your convalescent child .
new adventure in eating. Get the
dishes Clorox-clean and serve q
different dish on every tray. Those
novelty dishes with covers provide
interest and activity for your pa
tient. Tiny flower pots are perfect
for fruit molds, with mint leaves
Evening star., 1947-03-19

james l.. Phenious. "A, COS 3rd St. ne.
and Laura NJ. Livingston. 20. b076 just
ct. ne.
Issued ut Fairfax.
e lorraine ai. Canned, ~, both Of vienna.
Charles MacKinnon, "a. Falk Church,
and Martha Nell Davis, II, Vienna.
Charles Bernard Newman, 81, and Janice
Oswald Burris wolfrey, rs, Alexandria.
and Frances LewanA Hughes, Route 5,
Alexandria
Archie Taylor Munson, A., and Mary
Gusta Young Lundien, 40. both of Falls
Church.
Frances Gugan, 20, Washington, Pa.
Allan Stewart Austin, Al, Cleveland, and
Winifred Nienhouse, 35, New York.
Marvin Redmon, 27. Washington, and
Evening star., 1947-03-19

stuck in the top. And don't forget
to disinfect and deodorize sickroom
utensils with Clorox solution: 3
Tbsp. to a qt. hot water; immerse
5 min; rinse. You can see by the
Clorox label that rubber sheets can
be disinfected this way. too. Your
baby's bed or crib can be as sweet
smelling as he is with regular use
of Clorox on wood surfaces and. Of
course, on all white or .color-fast
cotton and linen bedclothes.
Evening star., 1947-03-19


ents, a real speed-up for
SUNSHINE PIE
u grapefruit "a c. sugar
~ c. grapefruit juice & water
l envelope Minute Gelatine
u tsp. salt n c. lemon juice
u c. orange juice
l baked 9-inch pie she'll
Free grapefruit sections from
membrane, split sections in half,
sprinkle with sugar, let stand
Is min. Drain, add water to make
~ cups. Combine gelatine and
salt in saucepan, add fruit juices
and water. Heat until gelatine
dissolves, or 8 min. Chill until
slightly thickened, add half the
grapefruit, turn into cold pie
shell. Arrange remaining Sec
tions on top; chill until firm.
Minute Gelatine makes Time CO
operate with you. Try and see.
Evening star., 1947-03-19

good taste will win him as fast as
the fine favors Of Gerber's Cereals
and Strained Foods did. Cooked by
steam under pressure to retain
valuable vitamins and minerals
Gerber's Chopped Foods come in
the same size container as the
Strained Foods. Same low price, too.
So the Jump from one consistency
to another is easy on baby-easy on
mothers budgetl What's more, you
can serve plenty Of variety-with-
out leftovers! Yes, it pays to get
ready-to-serve Gerber's as soon as
baby's ready for theml
Evening star., 1947-03-19

safe-keeps 81 lbs. of frozen foods.
It has six storage zones and lots
of bottle space. When you own one,
the career woman in you will study
clever ways to buy and pack food
stocks toward greater budget econ
omy. Ask the Norge dealer to show
you the Ro-ta-tor Washer. Its extra
capacity means less work for you.
The electric range with its smoke
less broiler, its automatic controls
and it's many other features has the
last word with me. Norge also offers
for your use a home heater of low
cost operation and six compart-
ment vertical home freezer of over
200 lb. capacity.
Evening star., 1947-03-19
SEEING'S BELIEVING

TTAvE you FELT a bit skeptical
II lately about the better living
we've heard about? A visit to your
nearest Norge dealer-he'll be listed
in the classified phone book--will
bring out the optimist in you If
YOU react to wonderful new house.
hold equipment as I do There is
a new Norge refrigerator combined
with a frozen food locker" which
Evening star., 1947-03-19

into boiling water, with a little
butter and cook. There you have
honey flavor-delicious soup
cooked first to last in your own soup
kettle. Team this Vegetable Noodle
Soup with Melba toast sprinkled
with grated cheese and heated
through. AL in all, it's so easy to
make that just know you'll want
to have 1t several times a week.
Each package Of Betty Crocker
Vegetable Noodle Soup makes 6
generous bowls.
Evening star., 1947-03-19

a success. Try SPAN in an upside
down pie. Serve cranberries with
it, then listen to the purr in your
friends comments. SPAN Is all
edible meat-no waste-easy to
prepare. Like me I hope you'll
make a habit of SPAN. But you'd
better keep a good supply on hand
or you'll Finland then there was
none-folks gobble it up so fast.
Evening star., 1947-03-19
10 oNE-WAY COOKS

TT YOU TEND always to make the
same dish the same way vary
the flavor with tantalizing Tabasco.
When making hash spike 1t with
drops of Tabasco. Bake In q creased
tube mold. To serve, turn out on a
platter and I'LL center with peas
also seasoned with Tabasco. Use
Tabasco with meats, vegetables,
sauces, gravies and cream soups.
Evening star., 1947-03-19

family will have erunchy. sun.
colored cornbread for breakfast.
They will love it-you will love 1t
Everybody will love Dromedary.
Dromedary Corn Mufin Mix
egg, beaten " {. milk
Mix. Pour into Sin. creased pan.
Bake 1920 min.
Easy? Yesi THRIFTY Yes. Yesi
Evening star., 1947-03-19

a few pearls"
have pushed
through, baby's
all set to sink
them into Ger
ber's Chopped
Foods diced
fine for e easy
chewing. I wa
ger their extra
Evening star., 1947-03-19
AND THEN THERE WERE NONE

DoN'T WE ALL parade old sayings,
~ like actions speak louder than
words" True as can be, too, when
it comes to food. If folks lick their
platters clean know they like my
cooking. And when I serve SPAN
Evening star., 1947-03-19

Introduce them
to a new expe-
rience! They'll
be glad to find
a chilled ther-
m os of tn e
s a la d-drink
Evening star., 1947-03-19

Drom e ary's
brand newCorn
M uffin Mix.
They supply
s u 6 q r a n d
shortening. You
supply egg, milk
and a quick stir
with a spoon.
PasIIIt. Your
Evening star., 1947-03-19
IEE1HING TIPS FOR BABY

CeME INFANTS sprout teeth without
y q whimper. But, If sore gums
cause baby pain, ask your doctor If
Junior can have a hard rubber
teething ring-or a piece Of clean
cloth to ease his aching Jaws. Once
Evening star., 1947-03-19
JES5IE5M&bQQk
Jessie De Both soys:
NEW WORLD IN THE KITCHEN il. {.
ssie De Both soys:

Everybody wants to
help From economical packaged and canned foods and from
automatic kitchen appliances leisure Modern
cleaning aids insure quick the whole house
We get new tested cooking household hints Here few
Tomato juice liquid biscuits and raisins dates good