davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23
WoodfieId Supper Planned

The Wesley Grove Women's So
ciety for Christian Service will hold
it's annual fried chicken and country
ham supper at o'clock this after
noon in the Woodfield Hall, Wood
field, Md. The Browningsville Band
will play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23
Pastor Gets College Post

ASHLAND, Va, Aug. % (P).-Dr.
]. Earl Moreland, president of Ran
dolph-Macon College, yesterday an
nounced the appointment of the
Rev. H. Burnell Pannill, Methodist
pastor of the Walker -Chesterbrook
charge in the Alexandria district,
as assistant professor in the philos-
ophy and Bible departments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23
GoIIinqer Potent Sought

Police are seeking a Galhnger
Hospital patient who fed last night
in pajamas. The patient, John A.
Adair. II, colored, had been under
going mental observation by court
order. He was described as 8 feet
tall and weighing 1876 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23

PALS FORCEEnisting at Andrews Field this week
eft right Ralph Medln 49, Of 6297 Allentown road
Sc Reuben Walden IT, of 545 Auth road Sc and John
sellner of $3.50 Allentown road Sc Companions since
early childhood they hope to continue their friendship through
After basic training they will apply for
chanics training and hope later to attend flight school
Air Force Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23
Starts Children on Way.

StdI Is NNuuIc u Uu way.
Repeated exposures to expert
ence of this kind and the child
is on the way towards becoming
a sex pervert himself.
This is q serious matter to the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-01

Aaronctte Seaton and Mrs. Pearlie
Barnes. Abondale Rosenwald. teach
ers, Professor L. H. Whitfield. Mrs
Bette S. Hart and Miss Ella Jones;
Christian Union, Prof. c. Gibson
and Mrs. Gibson.
All kinds of games were played
with baseball being the most pupil
lar. Many refreshments were sold
and profit of $1356 was made
China Grove Honor Students for
the month of February: First
Grade, Unice Phillips, Theodore
Gray. Copeland Thomas Second
Grade. Mary Anderson. Marion r.
Gray, Jr., Emma r. Moore, Louise
Lowe. Third Grade, Cecil McDon-
aid, Sammie L. Mcdonald. Fifth
Grade, Robert Lee Washington, Ed
die Bullie. Sixth grade. Jonathan
Jackson, Margaret Rodgers, Rosa L.
Patterson. Seventh, Willie B. Nc
Donald, Jr., Marion Washington.
Eighth, Ruth Lee Holmes, Rosa
Mae Triggs. Teachers, Miss Eghel
l. Moore and Mrs. Edna Nelson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-01
Birthplaces
OF The Stars

PENNSYLVANIA %: Pittsburgh
Billy Eckstine; Roy Eldridge;
Earl "Fatha' Hines; Aubrey PAN
key; Mary Lou Williams; Philadel-
phia--Marian Anderson; Rex Ste
wart; Chesterfield Waters; Home
stead-Maxine Sullivan.
ALABAMA--6; Admission Lucky
Millinder: Birmingham Erskine
Hawkins; Florence-W c. Handy;
Mobile-Cootie Williams; Montgom-
ery-Nat King Cole; Troy-Pine
Top Smith.
ILLINOIS-6; Chicago = Albert
Ammons; Dorothy Donegan; Meade
Lux Lewis; Ray Nance; Jimmy
Yancy; Joliet-Katherine Durham.
NEW YORK-6; NeaU York City
Benny Carter; Dean Dixon; Canada
Lee; Brooklyn-Lena Horne; Thel-
ma Carpenter; Rochester-Cab Cal
loway.
MISSOURI-5; Kansas City-Pete
Johnson; Ben Webster; st. Louis
Josephine Baker; st. JoSeph-Cole-
man Hawkins; Lottisiana-Eddie
South.
OHIO-5; Daytor-Billy Stray
horn; OIford-Maurice Rocco; Ports
mouth-"Stuff'' Smith; Toledo-Art
Tatum; ZdneSUille-Una Mae Carl
isle
LOUISIANA; Neao Orleans
Louis Armstrong; Sidney Bechet;
Willie Bryant; Monroe-Mantan
Moreland.
VIRGINIA.; Norfolk Dorothy
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-01
Madison County
News
Mrs. Artie Bullie, Reporter

Mrs. Artie Bullie, Reporter
On Sunday, February the Quar-
terly Sermon was delivered at China
Grove A. NJ. E. Church by the pre-
siding Elder, DR.. ]. W. Hair and
was enjoyed by all. Throughout
the day the services were spiritual
and inspiring. Collection for the
day was S4l00. DR.. ]. w. Hair.
Presiding Elder, Rev. J. C. Bell.
p. C.
Mrs. Matte Jones of l4l7 Topp
Street. Jackson visited here in Ma
Olson over the week end and was
guest in the home of her brother,
Mr.. R. c. Jones. On Monday ac-
companied by her sister, Mrs. Al
berta Jones they visited Mrs. Mary
Jackson, Engleside, the old home
place and the Taylor Cemetery
where they transplanted flowers.
Monday night, Mrs. Matte Jones
spent the night with her sister, Ar
tie; on Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
eleven Pippins. She also visited
China Grove school Many social
courtesies were extended her and
she received many gifts while here.
Returning to her home on Tuesday,
Mrs. Jones reported a most enjoy
able visit.
Mr. Richard Jones was still this
past week. His many friends wish
for him a speedy recovery.
Mr.. George Rine of Madison has
ben very i'll but at this writing is
reported much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs Holly Jackson, Jr.,
made business trip to Jackson Sat-
urday.
Pfc. Douglass Harris has recent
ly received his honorable discharge
from the army after serving two
years. His relatives and many
friends are happy to welcome him
home.
Mrs. Viola Winbush of Henry
Street, Jackson visited here Satur-
day to see her father, Mr.. Jonas
Wilson who underwent an operation
recently At this writing he is re-
ported doing fine.
On Sunday, February %, the Edu-
cation Rally will be held at China
Grove A. NJ. E. Church. All men,
bers and friends are asked to be
present.
Don't fail to Sc the Red Cross So
licitor for March l. Mrs. Artie M.
Bullie, China Grove Community.
China Grove School celebrated
February 81, as George Washington
birthday. The teachers and stu
dents of the following schools were
present: Ridley Hill teachers, Mrs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-01

The Negro has a long way to go
and before he gets to his goal he
will have to stop trying to dress
like a Prince on a poor mans
pay: he will have to stop buying
fine automobiles while he is forced
to live in a financial alley.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-01

Maynor: Newport Nedps Pearl Bal.
ley; Richmond Ella Fitzgerald
Ruby Hill
CALIFORNIA 3; Gilroy- Ivie
Anderson: Los Kenneth
Spencer; Odkland-Eddie "Roches-
ter" Anderson.
GEORGTA-3: Atlanta-Jay c.
Higginbotham. Fletcher
Henderson; Horace Henderson.
KENTUCKY; Danpille Todd
Duncan; Loatisuille-Lionel Hamp-
ton; Ne,uport-Andy Kirk.
MARYLAND 3: Baltimore An
ne Brown; John Kirby; Billie Holt
day.
NEW JERSEY-2: Red Bank
Count Basic; Providence Paul Ro-
beson.
SOUTH CAROLINA-2; Green
ville-Josh White; Chero,U-"Dizzy'
Gillespie
ARKANSAS; Brinkley-Louis
Jordan
WASHINGTON, D. CT; Duke
Ellington.
FLORIDA: Tampa Butterfly
Mcqueen.
RHODE ISLAND--1; Providence
Ida James.
MISSISSIPPI; Fallton-Jimmy
Lunceford
MASSACHUSETTS, Boston
Muriel Rain.
Texas; Austin-Teddy Will
son.
OUTSIDE U. S. A.; Bahamas
Bert Williams; Trinidad-Hazel
Scott.-From the Negro Digest.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-03-01

We must stop neglecting our
children because they are Negroes.
Our women must stop being untidy
just because they are colored and
our men must stop being dumb
just because they are dark
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26
Mrs. Barrett
Will Address
SoroSiS Meet
Art Department Will e e
Thursday P. M. AT 4 O'clock
In SoroSis Clubhouse

The Art department of North
Carolina Sorosis will hold an il
teresting meeting on Thursday
afternoon, at 4 p. M, when it will
present a program Of beautifully
colored slides of the National Art
Gallery in Washington D. c.
The slides will give a guided
tour of the magnificent new build
ing, calling attention to outstand-
ing masterpieces of paintings in
FULL color and sculpture in the
splendid collection given to the
nation by the late Andrew W.
Mellon and Samuel H. Kress.
Mrs. Warren Barrett, well
known local artist, will be the
lecturer, and having been Di
rector of the Wilmington Museum
of Art at its beginning is very
familiar with Museum work.
Officers in the Art Department
Chairman, Mrs John Knox
vice-chairman, Mrs. Bere-
niece Stellings; secretary. Mrs.
Donald sewell; and artist, Mrs. C.
B. Davis, Jr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26
Pictures

BETTY MARIE GRANT-Top left, daughter of Mrs. John D
Grant of Wilmington, whose engagement is announced today to Jane.
G. Reid, Jr, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Reid of Shreveport, La.
PICTURED AT SHOW-Top Center, is a small group Of the many
lovely and unusual cameLlias which were displayed in the carnelia
show here recently sponsored by the Cape Fear Garden club.
JUANITA ISABELLA BLACKHAM-Top right, daughter of MI
and Mrs. Thomas Blackham of Wilmington, whose engagement and
approaching marriage to Edward Earl Strain of Sacramento, Calf.
is announced today.
JUNIOR SOROSIS COMMITTEE WORKERS-Lower left, who are
busy this week making final plans for the musical "Steppin-Hi' to be
presented here Thursday and Friday evenings. Pictured above are
first row, left to right Mrs. Bradley j. Wootten, Miss Shirley Newland
Mrs. Robert o. Way, Mrs. Elliott ONeal, Miss Dorothy Forbes, State
Junior club president; back row, left to right: Mrs. R. FenneI, presi
dent of Junior Sorois; Mrs. John Parker. Mrs. Tom Ames, Mrs
Judson Jones, Mrs. Lewis Bright, Mrs, Frank Jones and Miss Anne
Woodbury.. Carolina Camera Photo.
EARLY BLOSSOMS-Lower center, is a table that attracted much
attention at the recent canelia show staged in the community build
ing by the Cape Fear Garden club. Seen above are a number Of lovely
arrangements which were grown and entered by members OF the
garden club. Carolina Camera Photo.
TEACHER HONORED-Mrs. c. G. Berry, in center of photo.
teacher of the Third-A class at Hemenway school, who was honored
on Thursday evening at a banquet given by the parents of the children
of her class. Pictured with Mrs. Berry left to right are: Miss Sue
ceremonies: Mrs. Berry, H. M. Roland, superintendent of schools
and Mrs. H. N. Radcliffe, chairman of the dinner committee. Caro-
lima Camera Photo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26
Violet 0'Nett,
Albert Keels
Married Here

In a quiet ceremony character
lied by simplicity, Miss Violet
O'Nett, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. W. Pickens of Indianapolis.
Ind, and Albert A. Keels. Jr.. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Keels. OF
Wilmington, were married Janu-
airy %, at $3.50 O'Clock at the home
of the bridegroom's parents at 223
Country Club boulevard. The Rev.
E. D. Witherspoon, pastor of St.
Andrews : Covenant church per-
formed the double ring ceremony.
The bride wor an original
model powder blue afternoon
frock with brown accessories. Al
her shoulder she wore an orchid.
Following TIL ceremony the
bridegroom's parents entertained
with a small reception. MI. and
Mrs. Keels left during the recep-
ton hour for a wedding trip to
Florida, upon their return they
CONTINUED on Page -Four, Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26
Beta Chi
Entertains For
Recent Brides

The Alpha Beta Chi sorority en-
tertained at the home of Miss Mar
jorie Franks at a buffet supper
complimenting Mrs. Jack McCrea-
dy and Mrs. Edin Maddox, re-
cent brides.
Upon arrival Mrs. McCready and
Mrs. Maddox were presented cor
sages of carnations and tinted Afri-
can daisies.
After supper the brides were pre-
scented gifts of silver by the soror.
ity. Later in the evening they were
invited into the dining room for the
cutting of the brides cake.
Guests were jNrs. Jack
McCready and Mrs. Edwin Mad
dox, honorees Misses Lota Cain,
Agnes Blanchard, Marie Merritt,
Hazel Harris, Lucy Holmes, Betty
Foy, Lee Clark Mrs. Albert Cox,
Mrs. Louis Cheshire. Mrs. Herbert
Farrar Miss Marjorie Franks,
hostess and Mrs. Franks, mother
of the hostess.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26
Beautiful Ceremony ~Solemnized
Last Night AT ST. James
Church AT 8 O'clock

The wedding of Miss Elizabeth
Jocelyn Peck and Allan Taylor
Strange was solemnized last eve
ming at 8 O'Clock in st. James
Episcopal church before a large
gathering Of society. The Rev.
Mortimer Glover, rector of the
church, and Bishop Thomas II.
Wright officiated at the ceremony.
While the guests were as
sembling and during the service
William G. Robertson, church Or
ganist, rendered a program OF
nuptial music. On the altar were
vases of white chrysanthemums
and burning candles in branched
alter candlesticks.
Mrs. Robert Hope Crawford OF
Charlotte, the former May Taylor
of Wilmington. attended the bride
as matron-of-honor, and Miss May
French Strange, S S er OF the
bridegroom. Mrs. Robert w. Blake
and Mrs. Richard w. Cantweil
were bridesmaids.
James Stevenson Peck of Balti-
more Md, brother of the bride,
attended the bridegroom as best
man and groomsmen were: Thom-
as L. M t o n, Samuel Nash
Sprunt, John D. Taylor, all Of Will
mington, and Thomas G. Skinner
of Elizabeth City.
Mrs. Crawford wore a gown of
Duchess of Windsor blue crepe
fashioned with high neckline, cap
sleeves and side draped tiers. She
carried a lovely bouquet consist
ing of Imbricator Rubra Plena
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26
Edmonson- Wyckoff
Marriage Announced

Invitations have been received IN
the city reading as follows:
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Bell
announces the marriage OF e
daughter
Margaret Susan Wyckoff
Mr.. Ernest Clyde Edmondson
on Thursday, January the sixteenth
nineteen hundred and forty-seven
Wilmington, North Carolina
Miss Wyckoff vas floor super.
visor at James Walker Memorial
hospital until recently. MI. Edmon-
son holds a position with the
A. B. C. board. Upon their return
from a motor trip to Florida they
will be at home at Ala Nun street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26
Mrs. Herring, Hostess
Home Agent Club Meeting

The Columbia Home Demonstra-
ton club held their meeting at the
home of Mrs. A. B. Herring. The
president, Mrs. Glendon Wells,
called the meeting to order and
the secretary, Mrs. Frank Savage
read the minutes. The devotional
was conducted by Mrs. Ralph Cur
ganeouS.
A play, agricultural Outlook
was given by a group OF the CLUB
members and our assistant Home
Agent, Miss Burns. There were
games played during the social and
recreational hour and the hostess
served coffee, cream and cake,
sailed nuts and minis to the at
tending members.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26
Miss Elizabeth Jocelyn Peck,
Allan Taylor Strange Are Wed

Farris red and Colonel Fiery red
camellias with natural foliage,
from Orion Plantation. The brides
maids wore Identical gowns and
carried bouquets similar to that of
the matron's.
Miss Peck entered h e church
with her brother. Oscar Parsley
Peck. by whom she was given in
marriage. She was charming in
her wedding gown of ivory satin
embellished with Sc G d pearls
around the marquisette yoke and
at the wrist points of the long
fitted sleeves. The gown was but
toned down the back with tiny
covered buttons and the skirt
formed a long court train over
which her veil of French bridal
Illusion fell gracefully. The veil
was held in place by a dainty cap
of heirloom Chantilly lace. Her
bouquet was of white camellias
rom Orion Plantation, tied with
ivory satin ribbon.
Mrs. Peck, mother of the bride,
wore a smart gown of aqua crepe
featuring draped lines, long white
gloves and a corSage of white ca
mellias: Mrs. Strange. mother Of
the bridegroom, wore a green silk
with a corsage of white camellias.
Immediately following the we'd
ding, a beautiful reception was
given by Miss Marguerite Walker
at her home, 1916 Chestnut street.
Later in the evening the couple
left for a wedding trip. The bride
wore for travelling a smart suit
of cherry color gabardine, black
accessories and a corsage of ca
rnellias from he wedding bou-
quet.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Oscar Parsley Peck and the
late Mr.. Peck of this city and the
granddaughter Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. James C.. Stevenson and the
late Mr.. and Mrs. George Anthony
Peck. She attended Marjorie Web
ster college in Washington, D. c.,
and is a popular member of the
younger social set of Wilmington.
Mr.. Strange, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Strange of this city,
is the grandson of Mrs. Robert
Strange of Wilmington and the
late Right Rev. Robert Strange, a
former bishop of the Diocese OF
East Carolina and grandson of
Mrs. John Allan Taylor and the
late Mr.. Taylor OF Wilmington. Hs
attended the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill and Wee9-
minister college, New Wilmington.
Continued on Page Two, os1. %
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26
'Steppin Hi"
To Be Staged
This Weekend

On Thursday a n d Friday eve
Lnings of this week North Carolina
Junior SoroSis. federated junior
woman's club, will present a gala
musical show in the auditorium OF
New Hanover High school at $3.50
o'clock. This show "~Steppin-Hi' is
being produced by the Jerome H.
ICargill company of New York,
with Lee Winters of the New York
office as director of the all local
cast.
Virgil West and his orchestra
will play for the production.
Tickets will be on sale all this
week at Saunders Drug store all
seats will be the same price, tax
Included:
All funds raised from this bene-
fit event will be used by the club
for the maintenance of the Nurs-
cry school supported by the Junior
Woman's club here.
Claude O'Shields will act as
master of ceremonies for the show
and the program will be as fol-
lows:
Act Scene /. Railroad station.
Conductor-Elliot O'Neal Why
Hello There" passengers Porter.
Macon Rice; News Reporter, Hen
ry Bost Senator, Hal j. Love
photographer, Henry Meier Drill,
conductorettes:
Scene 2. Petite Table Service
Patricia Merritt;
Scene 8, Psychic Interlude. Pa
tent. Bob Ferguson; doctors. John
Oldenbuttel, Irving Cover and Bill
Huffman
Scene 4. The Butler and His
Maids. butler. Thad Walker. Jr.,
MY Pretty Maids the maids.
Scene 5, Specially.
Scene G., Spring Time, Singers.
Rachel Cameron, Tankey Meier
exhibition ballroom d a nee, Helen
and Ken Rene 1.-THE Great
Waltz" Springtime Chorus;
Scene 7, dance. Ann Canady;
Scene 8, At The Movies. Usher,
Lou Davis He. E. E. Erb; She,
Loretta Chenworth Gladys, Miri.
am Allen; Fran, Dorothea Jones;
Scene 9, Artists Life. model. Do
lores Willis; Artist, Dick Woods,
Rhodels, show girls;
Scene 10, Tapping Toes, Helen
Rene:
Scene II, Lawyer at Home, The
Wife. Helen Emmert; The Hus-
band, Ralph Smith;
Scene II. The Fleets In. The
Girl( Myrtle Futrelle; The Broth
en-. Berry A. Williams; The SIP.
Calvin Billiard; Sailors Sweet
hearts, chorus; Sailors. chorus.
Act II, Scene cadets. Cadet
chorus.
Scene 2, Tap, Macon Rice:
Scene 3, The Devoted Couple,
Wife, Becky S e a; Husband,
John Oldenbuttel;
Scene 4. My First Date, Min
Resale, Agnes Newland; Men,
chorus:
Scene S, Bar-room Harmony in
1890, The Boys. Henry Meier.
Tanky Meier. John Oldenbuttel,
Kelly Jewell and Douglas Jewell;
Scene g.. Down Argentine Way.
"If l Loved YOU Betty Cameron
and Henry Meier; Mexican Dance,
Raymond B i S hop; Senoritas.
chorus; 'A Rainy Night in Rio"
Mary Jarmon and Thad Walker,
Jr.; Rhumba Dances, chorus;
Scene 7, Piano Moods, Mrs.
Hannah Block;
Scene 8, His First Operation,
] Continued on Pare Eanr. Col A
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Blackham
of Winoca Terrace, this city, an
nounce the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Juanita Isabella, to Edward
Earl Strain, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry M. Strain, 2467 San Jose
Way, Sacramento, Calf.
Miss Blackham is a graduate OF
New Hanover High school and at
tended East Carolina Teachers col
.lege in Greenville.
Mr.. Strain was recently released
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26
Miss Juanita Isabella Blackham,
Edward Earl Strain Are Engaged

from the Marine Corps as a Sec
ond lieutenant and is now attend
ing College of the Pacific at Sock
ton, Calf, where he will graduate
this month with a Bachelor of Arts
degree in business administration.
He is a member of Delta Sigma
fraternity. After their marriage in
April Mr.. Strain will complete his
education at the College of Golden
Gate in San Francisco.
Wedding plans will be amounceo
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-26
BIRTH

O1IG1II 1NIVOOINOI
MI. and Mrs. Earl M. Smith Of
Carolina Beach announce the
birth of a daughter. Renee Dine,
January goth, in the Marion Sprunt
annex of the James Walker Mem
orial hospital.
Evening star., 1947-10-30

lent cheeses are coming to market,
so such a food needn't be monot-
onouS.
And one word more-don't over
look the pullets' eggs that are avail
able now. Although small, they are
far less expensive than the large
eggs and in most instances can be
used just the same, only adding one
extra to any dish you are preparing.
And as for butter-check the ads
for that! The price varies so greatly
in different markets that it is well
worth your while to go bit out OF
your way to find a pound at a fairly
reasonable price.
** 4
HERE AND THERE: Good re-
port cards and good breakfasts go
hand in hand. A good mark on
your youngsters report card is
good mark for you, too. Ine
banana is known as the Fruit OF
the Wise Men" because the ancient
sages of India used to sit beneath
the banana tree to mediate on
things not of this world, then ate
the fruit when they came down to
earth sufficiently to be hungry.
The liquid in canned foods is the
water in which the food Is cooked.
1t may be seasoned with salt, sugar
or both. This liquid has soluble
food values such as certain minerals
and vitamins which have been eX-
tracted from the food. It's good
idea, whenever possible, to "cook
Evening star., 1947-10-30
Rep0rt to the Housewife

back" this liquid into the food. !.
Soap that is not rinsed out OF
clothes during laundering may show
up in a brownish stain resembling
iron rust when the clothes are
ironed. To remove such q stain;
wash the clothes again in soap and
water and rinse thoroughly. Bleach
ing in the sun after rinsing Is
sometimes helpful, too. Not
enough meat left from Sundays
roast to even make hash? Fold
small cubes Of the meat into your
favorite macaroni and cheese COM
bination. Turn into casserole,
sprinkle with buttered crumbs, and
bake in moderate oven about 20
minutes. Serve with buttered peas
and fruit salad. An average
dish of vanilla ice cream yields
about zoo calories. Other desserts
are much more unpleasant about
calories. Several years ago. the
story goes, a Midwestern restaurant
owner liked beets so well that ne
served them frequently with a spe-
cial sauce of his own concoction
and called them 'Beets in Sour
Sauce When the idea didn't go
over, he suspected there was some
thing wrong with .the name, and
changed it to the dignif1ed "Har-
ward Beets" which has been popu-
lar item on menus ever since. -.
Fat Rascals," a name to intrigue
young and old alike, are nothing
more than frankfurters baked in
biscuit dough blankets,