davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-03
HOUSES FURNISHED.

UPPER CONN. AVE. SECTION-Refresh-
ingly modern in structural design, 3 bed
reation room with semicircular bar, leath-
er-covered. .semicircular settee: automatic
heat: double garage; rear garden. This
$500 Ceiling applied for. Maids room
lavatory, shower in. basement: finished
heated. but unfurnished, 3rd floor room
For appointment during week, call MRS
LYNCH: residence, CO. 7244, or week
days. ME 1865. Box 3S6-J. Star: 3
COLORED-22l8 LAWRENCE AVE. Ne
8 roms and bath. hot and cold water. SOC
mo CO 1912 A
Evening star., 1947-02-03
STATION WAGON EXPRESS, light special
Looking For An
Apartment?

Apartm e n is are still
scarce, but your best chance
to secure one is by adver-
tising in the Classified Sec
ton of THE STAR. Recent
results reveal that many
apartm ent owners are
selecting" their new ten
ants by referring to the
apart m entS Wanted"
columns of THE STAR.
In preparing your ad,
simply state your require
mentS, how many in family,
your telephone number or
address, and if there is
an apartment available-a
STAR classified ad should
find it for you.
Evening star., 1947-02-03
ROOMS WANTED.

CHEERFULLY furnished room wanted by
gentleman; permanent. Write BOX l1o1h'
YOUNG GOVT. ENGINEER desires single
room with running water or private bath,
within walking distance of Silver Spring
shopping center Box S9-K, Star. So
CENSUS BUREAU vicinity. Anacostia or
se-Young couple. desires / or z rooms;
Ink; quiet, neat, nondrinklng. Can
TAYLOR, MI. 1916
TEACHER desires room in vicinity, OF Be
ihesda Elementary School or on buSline;
81 te rental Box 4gO-H. Star. 3.
Evening star., 1947-02-03

Los ANGELES for bedroom
house in West Los Angeles for house in
Wash or vicinity Box 396-H, Star. g.
OWNER OF LARGE Groom home in Oak
Park. suburb of Chicago, desires to ex-
of equal size in Washington or suburbs
Call MA. 5S14 from am. to p.m.; ewes,
AD R2n6 Fl
Evening star., 1947-02-03
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

1928 18th ST. NW.-Nicely furnished,
water. elevator: excellent board 5"
:i453 NEWARK ST. N.W.-For married
working couple. in private, gentle home.
i40s 10th ST. N.W.-1 double room for
gentleman: good meals; best transp.; also
i40i 18th ST. N.W.-A large room for
3 girls. Also triple for 2. Good meals;
switchboard. -
1909 18th N.w-sgle, dble., and also
share rm. for gentleman; conv location.
aO10 PIERCE MILL RID. NV connect
ing rooms, adj bath, twin beds; also, l
single or share. DU; Q9sQ; .
1874 N. H. AVE. N.W.-Exclusive, mod
ern, handsomely furn. 2uesthouse; will
have several vacancies for young ladies'
our dining room, one of WASHINGTON,
incest. the food definitely superior; walk
ing distance; prices. S45-S50. D
Evening star., 1947-02-03
ApARTMEaTs EXCHANGED.

WASHINGTON FOR NEW YORK-2-bed
room apt. in NV. for similar or larger.
cony located. DU. 0422. -3
3-BEDRM. DUPLEX APT. in Wash. area In
exchange for similar accommodations in
Chicago; must be veteran. TE. 20ls. a
LOVELY unfurnished 3-rm. apartment NV.
section, available in few weeks; exchange
for similar apartment New York City;
veteran only Box 1906, Star.
Evening star., 1947-02-03
HOUSES uhFuRNIsHEp.

MODERNIZED FARM HOME, 4 rooms
kitchen, bath, gas, electricity, oil h.-w-h.
large fenced-in grounds, suited for chill.
dren; Fairfax Co., on bus; $50 mo-;
months in advance. CO. 1000. Apt. 705-D
Evening star., 1947-02-03
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

Boa NEW YORK AVE. NV, Apt. 33-Fur-
nished one-room apt with bath; for mar
ned couple: good refs; SIS week: no cook
ing. Bet 8 and : pm: RE. 507o.
or = bedrm. unfurn. apt. RA. 1743
633 C ST. NE.--2-rm; housekeeping apt;
settled, empl lady; quiet home; no drink
ATTRACTIVE LIVING ROOM. bedroom.
semipvt. bath; pvt. home; empl. cple. only
$40 wk. each Phone Gil; s645; ,s g., 3.
next to bath. kitchen and home privils;
S45. 304 saith st. ne. Sunday and eve
Z I.ai LARsE GET ROOMS. suitable for or girls;
3S1? Que s.; NV DU; & q 50 ;,,.oa "a a.
refined lady to share 2-rm,. kitchenette
and bath apt. with another lady, Con-
venient to trans; $50. EN-. 1874. Call
. CoNGESIAL GIRLS to share apartment
in Sc with l gentle girl: twin beds;
lady. 30 70 SO, to share, 4-room, com.
pletely furn. apt. with another lady: S82
PoEoREDLGiRL Col to share furn. apt with
other girls: must furn. Al refs; $50
month 171s 18th st. NV. Ho. 590S. =
Evening star., 1947-02-03
APT. HOUSES FOR SALE

CUNT APARTMENT for less than 500
900. First trust, $4,000. Fine buy for
person of limited means, Live in and rent
House in excellent condition and wen 10,
Gated This is a good investment. Cal
Mr.. MCDONNELL. AT 1893; ewes. and
nunday, FIR S260, Ext. 416. -3
Evening star., 1947-02-03
ROOM WITH BOARD WANTED.

NAVY COUPLE desire room and board.
preferably private home. in sc. section.
FIR S773 evenings. =
YOUNG, EMPLOYED COUPLE desires
room, board. bath in private, respectable
home. Cal MA 2473 between 3 and q.
Evening star., 1947-02-03
APTs. SUBURBAN WANTED.

,olonial Village area, BY permanent Cow
mploye. wife and S-yr.-old daughter
Evening star., 1947-02-03

COOPERATIVE APTs. FOR SALE
TILDEN GARDENS, Conn. ave.-6 rooms
baths, entrance-han foyer; vacant
sale or exchange. OWNER, WO. o129
Evening star., 1947-02-03

first Mtst time. First hoor has step down Nv;
Ing Sas snns nice and bth
attic finished for storage; recreation room:
gssggags gas heat; RTIssd to o se EM Tarnlsaeo se
oRsn oHEyY ~ caAsEa F. D. c. east o, Connecticut
ave-Detached brick, only aSis rsa years bni1i 1d
home has lovely living room with open
fireplace. large dining room, screened hy-
Ipe porch baths az *s End oor ample Closets
fireplace in basement; priced for quick
sale. F. A. TWEED CO., EN-. 1890. open
HOME ~ Il And INcoME-1e4e Irving st.
n.w.:- 12-room house, 5-room apt. ready
taxes, etc: : large rooms ard floor, with
a little imagination will make rentable;
house completely redecorated; basement
fo ssas sell I0a aucks. III n Por further Information
and and xtP a%s e1 x h.s Psnno spo E1ss s
WEE WhRN aHe DAY Is; IS g poNE Youth hurry 70 this
home in the SILVER spring .setnn area o
from trafic worries. 1t will appeal to those
with lively youngsters: brick and frame g on !,
fenced lot It is cen1erha ensrs ro6 pan wen Wlfn
equipped kitchen and 2 lovely screened
porches; 3 nice bedrooms and bath on End
n1Of, full basement. utW.HUuSC
quick possession. RUBYE M. ACKEN, 81.
VAN Want 70 70 STAY STAY HOME and have an in
come? That's Just what you can do in
this 3-apt. building. You can live In this
lovely 5-room- and bath apt. with porch
overlooking beautiful grounds and have the
income from the other 2 apis. pay your ex-
penses; located on lovely corner lot IN
Takoma Park, 1t is all brick and strictly
modern Call me for an early appointment:
This will sell quickly at the low price Of
S2I 500. RUBYE M. ACkEN, 81. 4o6o,
IN sN oPpoRTUNITY TO SECURE a cafritz.
buiIt, lifetime home in high section OF
Petworth; rms. reception hall, concrete
front porch, lge. screened rear porches;
auto. heat; no gar: house compl. redeco. /:
nossession given; substantial cash payment
RED. GEORGE l. BORGER, SAB Indiana
ave nv Ma. o350; ewes, Mr.. Malo1ey'
cI0sE Cos I'll" To MASS. AND WIS. AyEs.-A de-
lightful corner detached brick; rooms; in
Guiding bedrooms and baths on 2nd
beautifully reconditioned and redecorated:
now ready for occupancy. Cali MI Lyon;
en- 1870, with THOS. L. PHILLIPS -
AT CRESTWOOD-Det. brick. in excellent
condition; poss. with settlement; contains
liy rnn, din. rm., kit. pantry, bedrms
and Q baths: oak floors. oil heat dst n 4
car garage, full bsmt:: only S25,Vpo.
VACANT APT.-A brick home with income,
oil heat. Near 14th st. shopping: schools
and tranps. Mr.; carpenter.. "a. soeb.
Evening star., 1947-02-03

furnished for international Monetary Fund
9fielal couple and infant; "a 29 ,dnn min4sss
ee$ss9,' Ext. 9ase. ofice hours -.
APT; one child; vet. now employed, bio:
chemist; wife. Call NO. 1880, Ext. 216
pref. furn.; separated from wife and 2
RE. 800, Ext: $685. 8 am to Pm.
GdrRER Sa Rf9i sfsdr ahd ! p@ adult daughters nees
bedrm. apt: no drinking, smoking; wi will
care for child ewes. RE. 1920 Ext, 2295
VETERAN AND WIFE desire small apt
in vic. of Arlington: no children or pets:
oR%ER f0P%SHEsa n NAVaE vsEy RsPc ~ WIFE oS
Gov. employe; no children or pets; non
| smokers, drinkers; want II I1,bedrmo o apt. apt
furn. or nnfurn.' to $50. EA' 4l2o' .xt
AUsTfRssIiAS AUST Allan OFFICER, posted washing.
wants fTfn peaba apt Va or or md
Phone Phone Ma. 1910, Ext SIS. . s'
UNFURNIsHED, bedrms,; kit, PVT
bath, NV sec; mother. father and ,,IS I5-
E Rf5R e2 ae't ogS S3D bet cs 81 9Ss
RESEARCH ANALYST, - Harvard. .,, grad.
rm bachelor apt. NV; no pets. D1. o43s
PERM GOVT. en- employs and ossirs wife nativ; or
EX. 1900, EX 1896.
EMPLOYED COUPLE. husband. veteran
officer Georgetown evening student, begln-
ming summer: permanent Government en-
ployei wife, private business; desire z:
references; @ desperate Call MRS. cAP.R
81 81 sMyAsTrrHEws CATHEDRAL vicinity
waned az 2d az g sCo ustSe Hs pfP
UNFFuRNIsHED Fi6 s-RooM APT. needed b!
eec bnqbs ensaeeT ana bFse aR SEQ
6AE.sooM 6A 2a5b MAJ BAcHELok APT with Ink
reiations eIas' oficer. nicer Ma. 6s64, Ext. 407 Mon
rIfAsE PIT tasS' LET Us RENT your Groom
sned ai1edea eoapIe! ade PEN EN-. fVi aoi6. IS
You WANT an unencumbered tenant
young, professional woman? Record OF con
| siderate care for owners personal furnish.
ings. I want distinctive, tasteful, moderr
apartment or small house, newly fur:
desrsd ms Wfbn few ei
| of College Park. co. 1900, Ext. 1923; OIL
saan g5ssnty nsSdfd s f1E 45n nsmss
cd9oNSoGREssIoNAL d9 e SECRETARY desires /
prrlaH' priVate bath. attn preferably unfurnished, il
NV. section: no family. CAN OR, 30l7. i
. G. W. STUDENT GIRLS. employed. wan wan
NV. apartment: MISS MURTHA' RE. $500
Ext. 72447, to B. 4
| VETERAN, privately employed, and expec,
/ room apartment; nondrinkers. nonsmokers
no pets: limit, S75; will redecorate. Ii
NISEI VETERAN (American Japanese)
State Dept emp, desperately needs fol
| wife and child, or l bedroom apt. o.
house; furn. or unfurn. RE. $500, Ext
BACHELOR APARTMENT. furnished or un.
| furnished: permanent, responsible single
man HO 1898. A.
URGENT-1-b bedroom apt; parents il
| Wash, 4-yr.-old child in Tenn. Please
/ help reunite this family. Box 419-H, Star
| So
SEPARATED FROM WIFE and son. veteran
lGovernment employe. permanent status
needs apartment desperately. oV. 0gsO
Evening star., 1947-02-03
HOUSES EXCHANGED

COLORED - FURNISHED APARTMENT
or large room wanted for married couple
with one child. NO. 65R3. 3.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-12-17

Last Friday, we held a SER
vice at the nearby Mandy mar
ket place. AS soon as we park
ed the station wagon, the chill
dren scrambled up on a near
by rock to secure a box seat.
The speaker-system is quite a
mystery to them. They just
can't figure out how we get
music out of "sahani"
(plate). The Lord is blessing
the meetings and we trust
many hearts are moved as they
hear the story of Salvation
which Christ purchased by dy-
ing for mankind. Musa, our ma
tive pastor, is a wonderful
spirit-filled man of God and
breaches the Gospel wherever
he goes. It's a great thrill to
hear him preach, even though
| can't understand his words.
A few weeks ago when we
were in Mobale, one of the
largest markets in this area,
speaking perhaps to about five
hundred natives, he was simply
bubbling over with enthusi-
asm. He wore a big smile and
his face shone and there could
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-12-17
EFT ER S
FROM OUR MISSIONARIES
IN AFRICA

Continued from Page II
faces and mannerisms of some
of these heather people as
they go about, buying and SELL
ing their wares. Many of them
are so drunk with ''temba"
(liquor) or dope" that they
hardly have control of their
senses.
Not long ago as we were
returning from a market meet
ing, we saw an object lying
near the road and as we ap-
preached, we saw that it was
a man crawling on his hands
and knees. He had spent the
day at a beer-drink and was
intoxicated.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-12-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our
heartfelt thanks and apprecia-
ton for the acts of kindness,
of messages of sympathy and
beautiful floral offerings re-
ceived from our kind friends
and neighbors during my re-
cent bereavement in the loss
of my beloved wife. We espe-
cially wish to thank the Book
er T. Washington Progressive
Club, Cyclone Welfare Club,
and the Sisters of Bethany of
the Grace Missionary Sunday
School.
Husband, Frank Powell, and
Nephew, Duane Davis.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-12-17
Wednesday, Dec. II, 1947

we'll as Sunday School and
Church. There are over fifty
little black faces that appear
daily for their lessons. Two
fine Christian native young
men are employed as teachers
under Bob's supervision. Even
tually the girls will be put
largely in the care of Eleanor
and myself. We are looking
forward to it and praying that
Continued on page 81
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-12-17
The TheOCrat

be no doubt that there was
joy in serving the Christ he
was preaching about.
We had parked near a row
Of trees and the children had
climbed up like monkeys to
get a good view of everything.
1t was quite a sight and re-
minded me of Zachaeus in the
Bible.
The work seems to be pro-
crossing in the day school as
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-26
PortY Motors To st.
Stonislous To Get
Puscugoulu Students

On SATURDAY. a party composed
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Trehern,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Walker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. john
son drove to Bay St Louis by a
round about route to bring back
their sons, Leo Buck" TIshern,
Frank johnson and Skippy
Walker, and RAYMOND Hagmann
from St. Stanislaus college.
The trip was made following
a radio talk by Father Peter OF
the college asking parents to
come for their sons and take
them home.
1t is said that the school suf-
fered about a 100000 loss in
damage to building and para
phenalia including the boats and
the pier which were al washed
away.
They found the college as
sturdy as ever except that the
roof had been blown off with
subsequent water damage, but
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-26
NEWS FROM
Orange Lake

The Orange Lake All Club has
twenty-four members. The rec
ord books are already ordered
and due any day. The following
officers have been elected to
serve; Charlotte Jean Mcclellan,
president; Romano Golf. vice
president; Ruth Hill. secretary.
The All Club fair will meet
at the Hurley school on November
9th. The majority of the mem
bers have their uniforms ready.
Mr.. and Mrs. Agnes Spagffard
and children of Mobile visited in
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Mallette's
home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Roberts
and family, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Christie wv of Picayune visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Green on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin of Pasca-
goula visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Green on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shepard of
Mobile spent the weekend with
her sister, Mrs. Letha Lundy
Mrs. Earl Tanner of Moss Point
spent Monday with her mother,
Mrs. J. 7. Mccormack.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-26

otherwise practically intact.
Parents of boys who are stu
dents at the college have been
requested not to place them in
other schools until the college
has been heard from. This leads
to the supposition that studies
will be resumed at a compara-
lively early date.
On the wav home one of the
three cars in the party was
struck by another car that veer-
ed into it after running over a
car. Though the other car was
badly smashed, the Pascagoula
auto escaped with only slight
damage.
The bows Jared very well ex-
cept that thev had to be moved
to the study as the upper floors
had all been flooded by the
rains.
According to Buck Trehern
they were not afraid until the
morning when they found that
the bridge had been washed
away and their anxiety was for
their parents as rumor had it
that Pascagoula had suffered hea-
w damage.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-26
SECOND PRIZE
MRS. w. M. DUTTON
Moss Point. Miss.
BOSTON ROAST

BOSTON ROAST
III cups dried kidney beans
3 tablespoons salt
| to 2 cups grated cheese
2 tablespoons chopped onion
cup bread crumbs
u cup milk
Soak beans twenty-Tour hours.
Cook until soft in water in which
the salt has been dissolved. Drain.
chop, add onion, cheese. bread
crumbs, more salt if needed. and
enough milk to moisten. Form
into a loaf. Bake in a moderate
oven t350-400 degrees F) for
forty minutes. Basic occasionally
with hot water and fat.
THIRD PRIZE
MRS. A. D. WOODWARD
Gautier. Miss.
BLACK EYE PEA CASSEROLE
2 onions chopped
2 tablespoons chopped green pep
per -
3 tablespoons fat drippings
3 cups cooked blackeye peas
mashed
"a cups grated cheese
" cup water
salt and pepper
Cook onions and pepper in
drippings until lightly Drowned.
Add other ingredients, season
with salt and pepper. Bake in
one quart casserole for one hour
in moderate oven, $50 degrees F.
Serves 4.
Honorable Mention
MRS. 8. z. KREBS
AS Lake Ave.
Pascagoula. Miss.
SPLIT PEA CASSEROLE
| cup green split peas
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-26

Baked beans have played their
part in building Boston's fame
and most Of our grandmothers
considered their bean pots an
essential to housekeeping.
Anyone of New England an
cestry probably Already has a
cherished family recipe. But
Jackson County housewives have
contributed recipes this week that
are well worth adding to ones
file of favorites.A
With prices what they are its
a budget wise shopper who puts
beans-lima. red, kidney or navy,
on her list and clever cook
who knows the tricks of prepara-
ton.
If you didn't inherit your grand
mothers cherished bean pot, then
try your new pressure cooker on
one of these prize winning re-
cipes
For ne vi week we have chos-
an \ tasty sandwich Filings.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-26
Moore Ranch In Tate County Example
Of Mississippis New Cattle Industry

Mississippi's growing cattle in
dustry, exemplified by the high
Unsuccessful Moore Ranch in
Tate County, is given nation wide
publicity in the October issue of
Country Gentleman.
A 4,000-word article entitled
"A Cattle Cure for the Cotton
Jinx" tells how worn-out cotton
land today supports prize winning
Herefords that bring world record
sales prices.
Buyers from 20 or 25 states at
tend sales at Tate County's Circle
M Ranch during the course of a
year, the magazine points out.
Owned by NJ. p. Moore, one-time
star pitcher for the University of
Alabama baseball team, the ranch
covers 826 acres-part of a tract
of 10000 acres owned by the
Moore family.
Recounting Moore's accomp-
lishments, the magazine says:
Hes taken $6-an-acre worn-out
land and built it back to support
one COW and calf per acre-as
good as $3.50 -an-acre Iowa land
will do. He's filled in gullies
that would hide a country church.
His corn makes Is to 20 bushels
an acre above the county aver
age. Cotton now makes 500
pounds or more to the acre as
compared with 1876 to 200 pounds
formerly. And his cattle, to
which he gives credit for much of
this, have skyrocketed him to
worlds records in sales prices and
show-ring winnings"
How important cattle have be-
come in the Panola-Tate County
area is summed up as follows:
I'm 1887 there were probably few
er than $50 head of registered
females and no registered cattle
industry, no improved pasture and
no demand for cattle from outside
the Panola-Tate area. There are
now probably 1000 head of reg
istered breeding animals in 2l
purebred herds. In 1916, regis
tered beef cattle worth $448,842
were shipped out of the area to
Ia states and two foreign coun-
tries. In addition, there are
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-26

X cup diced raw carrots
"a cup diced ham or left over
meat
" cup diced onion
Y cup minced green pepper
/ cup cooked tomatoes
salt and pepper to taste
"a cup diced celery
Combine ingredients, pour into
casserole, add water to cover.
Place cover on casserole. Bake
in moderate oven one hour, un-
til vegetables are tender. Add
more water if necessary. Serves
six.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-26
County Cooks Know Their Baked Beans,
Recipes Show; Sandwich Filings Next

dash'iof cayenne
"a cup mayonnaise
buttered bread crumbs
Cook pepper, onion and bacon
together slowly for five minutes.
Drain off excess fat. Add tomatoes
and simmer few minutes. Add
lima beans and simmer a few
minutes longer. Add seasonings
and mayonnaise. Blend gently
but thoroughly. Place in creased
casserole with buttered bread
crumbs on top. Bake in moderate
oven $50 degrees F. for 80 min
utes. Serves 6 to 8.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-26

around 10000 head of CONNER
cial cattle in the area. Sales
through the local livestock auc-
tion broug! farmcfs $750,000
last year"
Moore sees the cattle industry
as the cure" for the South's cot
ton jinx," the magazine reports
Gradually" he says, were
throwing off the cotton complex.
It's just a case of having the
energy, power and faith to take
hold of thing and shake the
heck out of it.'
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-26
PAINTED NECKTIES

San Jose, Calif.-AP-Realtor
Elmer r. Cooksey had an artist
paint an original necktie-a pie
ture of a house, complete with
For Sale" sign beside it.
So Realtor L. Louis Gairaud is
having one painted-just like it,
except the sign on his little house
will be: "Sold."
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-26
SECOND
MRS. EvERETTE M. OLSEN
AS Becht st.
Pascagoula

! SPANISH BEANS
| lb, kidney beans soaked sever
al hours
2 onions q
3 cloves garlic
| bay leaf -
| can tomato paste
3 tablespoons olive oil
| Id. hamburger steak
3 tablespoons chile powder
] green pepper
Put beans on to boil in cold
water, when beginning to get ten
der add finely chopped onions and
garlic. One can tomato paste,
bay leaf. After browning in
the olive oil add the hamburger
steak and green peppers. Pour
meat, pepper and oil into beans,
add chile powder. Cook all to-
gether slowly about four hours.
Add salt and pepper to taste.
Serves four.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-26

With the young fry d dsmsnding
a snack for little recess and a
daily lunch box to fill mothers
will welcome suggestions. Fill
ings may run siie gamnt rom
sweets to nourishing vitamin
packed Filings. ane- there are
always times when party sand
wiches must be concocted SO
readers will value new recipes.
FIRST PRIZE
MRS. LEE ALMOND =
ais Grierson st.
Moss Point. Miss. 4
BAKED LIMA BEANS
WITH TOMATOES 4
green pepper finely cut
| medium onion finely rut
strips bacon finely cut
cups drained tomatoes
cups cooked lima beans, drained
teaspoon worcester sauce
is teaspoon salt
lash of pepper
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-26

sauce and mix well. Add to beat
en- egg and cock over double boil
er until egg is just done. Strain
through vegetable sieve and cool.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-26
THIRD
MRS. EDGAR BARIA
Baria

BEAN SANDWICH SPREAD
Crushed or mashed cooked
beans or peas seasoned well. Sew
eral hard boiled eggs chopped
fine.
Finely chopped leafy vegetable
greens, lettuce, cabbage, etc. one
small finely chopped onion.
Mix we'll, season to taste and
add salad dressing.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-26
SALAD DRESSING

" cup vinegar
3-4 cup water or milk
| teaspoon dry or two to three
teaspoonfuls prepared mustard
u teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons flour
2 or three egg yolks or egg
l teaspoon sugar
2 teaspoonfuls butter or bacon
fat
Melt butter, add flour, salt, pep
per, sugar and mustard and cook
slightly. Add hot vinegar to hot
Evening star., 1947-02-05

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