davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-30
Wright Flying Wing Lost
BY NeqIect, Museum Head Says

The original flying wing" of the
Wright brothers and many other
mementoes of Americas aeronautical
past have been destroyed because of
neglect or lack of storage space, ac-
cording to Paul E. CARRIER. curator
of the National Air Museum.
can exact model of the glider
which the Wright brothers flew prior
to their power -driven plane fight
at Kittyhawk, is gone from Wright
Field at Dayton, Ohio" he said. The
craft. which has wingspan of
about 40 feet, probably was destroyed
during building operations, said Mr.
CARRIER.
The only remaining Martin
Bomber, of World War I fame was
given back to the Army in 1920 and
Evening star., 1947-08-30

later scrapped because adequate
storage space wasn't available. Mr..
CARRIER said. Also on Mr.. Garber's
wanted list is one the the first
planes that carried mail-the Boeing
Flying Boat. now in Seattle, Wash,
which he fears may have been left
in the open since 1880. He also
would like a Vaught- Corsair. the
Navy's first dive bomber, which was
used in the 1905.
Biggest Disappointment
"One of my biggest disappoint-
ments," said the curator, was
when the Burgess-Dunn. the orig
inal flying wing built in 1914.
crashed in 1920 after we had made
plans to bring 1t here"
Responding to the stimulus pro-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-24
American Legion
Has so New Posts

More than % new American
Legion posts have been establish
ID in North Carolina since Wm.
M. York. Of Greensboro, became
State Commander of the North
Carolina Department Of H."
American Legion last GrunmCr.
The Legion now has 356 Posts III
the State with Il present member
ship of more than ii .90i.
Energetic and determined, ;hc
so year old Commander OF the
Tar Heel LegionnaircS has tray
eled extensively over the State
since his election 70 his present
office at WlnS'or-Sal"m Conr"iI-
ton last summer. He h7s la!d
particular emphasis on thr "y
panSlOn and sterilization program
of the Legion as we'll as its gen
cIal rehabilitation and child vel
fare activities.
! Born in Greensboro. April II,
| 1897. Commander York. BETTER
known tp his iniuma,cS rs plan,
Bill York. saw S"r:'Ir~ ~ World
War | is Second LI"u'.um'
'r!'h the Twenty sixth Nrl3llcr,
/ ;;tatluncd at Fort .icrrvru. i;ru,
GIa. lie aftcrWarG WAS WIT, ihc
! Officers Reserve Corps, SCI, M
as First Lieutenant of the Soc,
ond Battalion. 252nd Regiment OF
Coast Artillery until 1890.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-24

Ben Hulk was admitted to the
Conway hospital Sunday for sew
eral days treatment.
MIR. AMI Mrs. Walter Leonard
visited relatives in Wilmington
Tuesday.
Paul Carroll is i'll at his home
friends will regret to learn.
John Joyner left Friday for
Richmond. Va. where he was ad-
mitted to the Veterans hospital.
Nj. and Mrs. Gardner Prince
had as their guests Sunday Mr.,
and Mrs. Rost Clemmons and
children Marv Angela and Dale.
-. >.y'nmon3 is 4 brother OF
Ms. Prince.
Mrs. N. NJ. Gillian Of Eliza
hathtown spent some time last
week here with her daughter.
Ms. Arnold JeSSup. Little Scar
lett JeSSup accompanied her home
where she is spending this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Ward and
sons spent the week end IN Con-
.,av in the home Of Mrs. Ward
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. N.
Sawyer.
Mrs. Bessie Byrd and Miss Kate
Byrd visited ii Conway Friday.
MIS-. c. l.. Chestnut and daughter
Sarah Gayle accompanied them
here where they spent the week
end.
Major and Mrs. George A. Lou
den. Jr. and daughter. Marie Ann,
of Fayetteville. visited Ms Lo"-
den'S parents. Mr.. and Mrs, D.
+. McGougan, during the week
end
Kenneth Davis, who is attend
ing Wake Forest college, spent inc
week end here.
Miss Margaret Baldwin Of
MYRTLE Beach vas recent guest
of Miss Lorcua Carroll.
| Miss Jovr" Garrcll VIII" has
: been associated with the MCham,
tobacco market since fall is
spending some time with her par,
entS. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Carroll
before entering school ct Wake
/ Forest on the 18th.
Mrs. ). J. Potts i 4ut ate
several days illness, frlendJ VII
be glad to learn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-24
WENC Manager
WEEDS In Mississippi

The First Presbyterian church
of Greenwood, Miss, was the
scene Of beautiful wedding unit
inc in marriage Miss Frances OF
ken, daughter of DR.. and Mrs
Luther Boyce Otken, and William
Holm, Jr. of Huntington, Long
r-land and Whiteville. The I'M
pressive double ring ceremony
took place Wednesday. January
Is. at 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
DR.. James Preston Marion of
ticiated in the presence OF a
large gathering Of friends and
family.
The altar, banked solidly with
Southern srnilax. silhoueted the
nine graduated Seven-branch can
dlebra holding glowing tapers
which formed a background for
the white wrought iron floor baS-
kets of Gala lilies. On either side
were placed fern balls to COM
plete the wedding tableau. The
candles were lighted by Al Hol-
Eday and S. H. Curtis
Bows of satin ribbon with long
streamerS marked the front pewS.
Preceding the ceremony Mrs.
William A. Deal, organist, PLAYED
Meditation" from That's. "Ro-
mama NoctWne IN f Flat. All
For You and Until Mrs. w.
F. King sang % Perfect Love
and Mrs. Buford Tubbs sang Be
cause. During the ceremony
"Trauberei" was played softly and
Lohengrin's wedding march was
used for the professional and
MendelSsohn'S as the occasional.
The bride. entering with her
father who gave her in marriage,
was beautiful in gown of ivory
satin The sweetheart neckline OF
%hn crrp h~Ii~a was e-nh~oiIerei
with an elaborate scroll of seed
oea-ls and the sleeves. full at
the shoulder. taoered 10 point
over her hands. Her full skirt was
made over hoop and fell grace
ttiiN w lO(Ill q lOIlS ClISuldl
train. She wore a bridal veil of
imported illusion held in place by
haln 1T imported lace beaded in
800 naa-le worn hv her mother
~ ee- wedding dav Her bouuuet
- Ill, lilies was tied with white
-a+in ribbon.
Mrs. Otken chose an AQUA crepe
gown designed by Renwick. OF
V neck. long sleeves and elaoo-
rate beaded bow knot on blouse
and skirt. The floor length skirt
fell into a short train Her small
black hat was adorned with aqua
feathers and twln pink roses anc
she wore a shoulder bouquet Q.
pink CarpslllaS.
RECEPTION
The parents Of the bride enter,
tanned with an elaborate recep
ton at the Country Club i'm
mediately after the ceremony.
Presiding at the brides reglSte
'"ere Mrs. Emmett ChaSSaniol ant
Mrs. Henry Cummings.
Receiving the guests in TIN
ball room with the brides par
ents were the bridal couple ant
members Of the wedding party
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-24
SOCIAL NEWS

Later in the evening MIR. and
Mrs. Holm left for honeymoon
trip to Florida. For travelling the
BRIDE changed to a faun wool
suit with matching Mildred Har-
lin original hat trimmed with a
stripped ostrich bird and flowing
veil. Her accessories were brown
lizard and she wore a corsage of
white camelliaS.
After February | the couple
will be at home at Whiteville, N.
where Mr.. Holm is general
manager of station WENC.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Wright
nd son, Harry Neil, spent re-
mt week end in New Bern as
nests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
20 Mrs. Price is the former
Iiss Flora Fowler.
Hr~<. Paul Carroll underwent
operation at the Conway hos
al this morning.
Mrs. Troy Bennett and Mrs. J.
Singletary were Wilmington
visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Willard Carroll has re-
turned to her home here after
-everal days treatment at the
r9mes Walker Memorial hoSplta!
in Wilmington;
Mrs. Louise Anderson 0n3 Mss
Marjorie SeW,l. ,Ecr@ IGrJn, vlS-
itorS in Wilmington.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe II. Anderson
visited Mr.. AuderSon's mother in
Fair Bluff Wednesday. Scott
Llovd who is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson accompanied them
Mrs. Liston New has resumed
her duties at the Tabor Hardware
after several days illness OF
mumpS.
The local American Legion Post
have an Oyster Roast scheduled
this evening at Elckman'S Place
near Little River, announced Post
Commander, Raymond B. Nal
lard.
Mrs. Lewis Gore and Mrs. Troy
Bennett were visitors IN Charles
ION Wednesday.
Mrs. r. R. Rogers. Jr. under
went a major operation at the
James Walker Memorial hosplta
! in Wilmington Wednesday
Friends will be glad TO learn sh'
is progressing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Parham
| daughter Jane. and son. Lester
! spent the week end IN Charleston
in the home of Mrs. Parhan
sister. Mrs. A. Q. Wilson.
+ Mrs. B. +. Duncsu and Mr.
Reecc Burroughs attended a meet
ing Of the Eastern Division o
the Baptist w. M. L. IN Faycttc
vile. January 10.
! Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Hips, Mis-
Elvie Hips, Perry Sloop ant
MIR. and Mrs. Marvin WeaSt y
kannapcns, were week end guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. I. Hlpps all
Mrs. Z. G.. Davis.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-24
Mrs. J. NJ. McGougan
Bridge Hostess

Mrs. J. NJ. McGougan was hos
tess to the Tuesday afternoon
bridge club at her residence here
this week. Upon arrival guests
were served dessert course.
Mrs. D. J. Hughes was high
scorer for the afternoon. Others
playing were Mrs. McGougan,
Mrs. Frank Boswell, Mrs. c. G..
Westmoreland, Mrs. B. l.. Ne
smith, Jr., Mrs. E. c. Sanders,
Mrs. Oliver Prince and Mrs. Har-
ry Bell. :,
Mrs. Oliver Prince entertained
the club at her home last week
at which time the high scorer
award went to Mrs. J. NJ. NC
Cougar. Guests were served a
Dessert course.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-24
Air Ambulance
Now Available

Something new in the way Of
attention for the sick has been
inauguratcd by two cX-army air
force pilots, Boyd l.. Tickton and
Jack w. Hunter Of Durham, in
the form of air ambulance scr
vice. The veterans arc branching
out all over North Carolina and
will land at the field nearest tho
patient to carry the sick to any
place in the country. They arc
tying in with communities thru
out the state and the Jessup-ln-
man Funeral Home was made
their representatives in the Ia
DOr CITY area.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-24
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. James q. Ora
ham Of LDriS, S. &. announce the
engagement Of their daughter,
jamie Marion Graham, TO James
Carroll of Tabor City, N. c., son
of Mrs. II. c. Carroll and the
late Mr. Carroll. TIC wedding
,vjJI tax" place in May.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-24
GETS EMBLEM

G.. J.. HARRISON, Atlantic Coast
Line railroad rate clerk in the
Freight Traffic department, Will
niington. N. c.. has been awarded
a IS year emblem for continuous
service. HARRISON originally en-
tered the railroads employ De-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-24

furniture show Monday and Tues,
day. Frnn reports there, MGR
,.I"Mdi"c is still scarce but quail
| i, IS rapidly getting back 10 pre-
war standards.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-22
SPRINGFIELD

Continued from Page Three
Badly entertained a group of
missionaries at "a luncheon
meeting held in Bicycles Lunch
at % Hampden st last Thurs
day afternoon. - Springfield Is
proud of its native son, Roland
Sawyer, son of Mrs Emma Saw
yer and the late James Sawyer,
who has been promoted to an
important post in the Veterans
Administration office in Pitts
burg, Penn, where Roland and
his wife have lived the past ten
years. Roland is a product Of
the local Springfield College
where his father was employed
for many years. - The orator
ical contest at the Bethel AAIE
Church on the Allen Day cele-
bration and presenting four
young lady orators on the Life
of Richard Allen" with great
success. Miss Margaret Hender-
son was chairman of program
and Mr. John Carter was mas
ter of ceremonies. The orators
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-22
W. MedfOrd

CONTINUED from Page Three
Ralph Banks, Mr.. Thomas and
William Stokes and a host Of
others. Thursday, February q
the Daffodils will present a play,
among Us Girls" and a dance
at the Community Center. This
rollicking comedy will be q def
mite treat for all and your sup
port is needed by this hard
working group Of women. Get
your tickets from any of the
members. Presenting a Bazaar
on March 6 and 7 is the West
Medford Community Center and
this affair promises to be one of
great interest and worthy of
your patronage. Remember the
date. According to all reports
from that hard working COM
mittee on the Company K Re-
union," a stagfest, to be held
March 10 at the South Armory
promises to be one of great
magnitude and interest and
from the looks of things more
than two hundred alumni of the
mighty K Of the 372nd Infantry
will really be whipping 1t up
that night. All former members
Of this outfit residing in this
section DESTROYS Of tickets may
secure them from Robert Book
err Warren Evans or Elmer
Kountze. The price is three dol
lars. Entertainment has been
secured from all the night spots
of Boston and the torrid Re-
Boppers will supply the down
beat for the evening. .
SPORTS: Before a capacity
crowd at the Arlington Alleys
last Tuesday the West Medford
Sportsman Club women and the
Mystic Valley Bowling League
battled to a deadlock with the
Mystic Valley second team win
ming by seventeen points and
the West MedfoTd Sportsman
Clubs first team winning by
nine points and we won't know
until sometime in March who
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-22

were: Misses Eleanor Hender-
son and Irene Golfer, who won
the first and second prizes re-
spectiyely, and Miss Virginia
Watson and Miss Sutton who
tied for third phase. Vocal solos
were rendered by Messrs Rob-
ert Small and Robert Faniel,
Miss Barbara Ware, accompan-
list. The Religious Education
Department Rev T Cobbs, di-
rector, will sponsor a concert
Friday evening, Feb %, when
the Eight Notes will be pre-
sented with Miss Jean Harris
directing. Miss Clinton Saely is
chairman of program. In OBJ
servance of Brotherhood Week
the Dunbar Community League
presented a radio program over
station WSPR Sunday after
noon, Mr. A B Mapp, executive
secretary Of the League, mod
orator. Rev Albert Cleage, Jr of
st Johns Church and Rabbi
Frishberg of New York spoke on
current intsrracial subjects. 49,
Springfield is proud to note
the recent citation of the ma
tional award of the Boys Club
Of America to Theodore R Pet
tyiohn, brother of Mrs Gladys
Curtis of this city. He has long
been active in boys work in
GLIDING the YMCA. After SER
vice in w Virginia and Ohio
he assisted in opening the Dix
well Community House in N.
Haven. Since 1925 he has been
treasurer of Dixwell House. -
Mrs Essie Greene Lucas of Chi
cago and Mrs Birda Parks and
daughter Judith of Montgom-
cry, Ala, were the weekend
guests of Mrs Amanda Jones of
81 Monroe st.
UNCLE NEEDS IDEA: I am a
man, and nothing human can
be of indifference to me. 49, 361
- 049 49, 716 - TIT - 500, and
ISL.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-22
TEENERS

sAUGUs, Mass. BY Harriet
Johnson. The First Baptist
Church had for guest speaker
Sunday morning Rev Briley OF
williams Chapel, North Caro-
lima. His text was Job S1:14.
Visitors we're Mr. Harry Ander-
son Of Maiden, Mrs jenkins Of
Saugus. The church was invti-
ed to Lynn Baptist Church with
Rev Bowen of the First Baptist
Church preaching at the even
ing service. Mrs. Mary J S Day.
is also went to Lynn and was
the guest Of Mrs Marion Wynn
Of Saugus. The Youth for
Christ Chorus was given a VAL
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-22

tops whom. Below Is the sum-
mary of the scores. MYSTIC
VALLEY LIST TEAM: Florence
Lassiter 22e, Ruth Sherwood 243,
Alyce Rose 238, Josephine Phil
lips 239, Virginia Jeffers 1884,
Total 1900. WEST MEDFoRD
SPORTSMEN GIRLS LIST TEAM:
Margaret Mason 229, Leola
Mason 2l9, Madge Rollins 243,
Alzena Lopez 262, Beatrice sImp-
kins 251, Total 1909. MYSTIC
VALLEY End TEAM: Evelyn
Langford 1877, Helen Johnson
228, Fauncina Booker 900, Jan
eta Coleman 242, Barbara Bell,
227, Total TIA. w. M. SPORTS
MAN CLUB End TEAM: Martina
Mason ZIG, Edna Hall 210, Thel-
ma Henderson 225, Pauline Col
bert 21S, Mildred Freeman 233,
Total 1897.
To watch these girls bowl
really is worth the effort and all
= I've got to say is it's a good
thing that these girls don't play
baseball because some of them
have beautiful strong arms. The
next match will be more inter
esting and exciting as the idea
of playing before a gallery will
no longer be a novelty to the
Mystics and players like Joseph
inc Phillips, Alyce Rose, Helen
| Johnson, Ruth Sherwood and
Virginia LETTERS will hit their
usual good stride then. Watch
out Sportsmen they are out to
get your highly vaunted bowlers,
Deserving a large amount Of
credit for this league at Airing
ton Is the quiet but hardworking
Walter IKE" Isaacs of Jerome
st. The West Medford Cavaliers
basketballers once more turn
back the Medford Panthers by
score Of 10 to is.
A special newsflash tells us of
annual meeting of west Med
ford Community Center last
Monday where they formulated
their plans for the coming
month. At the meeting the res
ignation of one of its board
members, Ebert Hayes of Ar
lington ST., was accepted and
elected to fill the existing va
cancy was Mr.. Elmer Kountze
of Jerome St., who is also presi-
dent Of the w. M. Vets organiza-
ton. The following bouquets Of
the week goes thusly: The Bos-
ton Herald for it's two-day story
of the House of Phillips" cleans
ing plant and the problems con-
fronting the boys in their start
to set themselves in business;
the West Medford Vets Organ
ization for their fine program
and service last Sunday,
For the best representation of
West Medford News follow your
community reporter in the Bos-
ton Guardian each and every
week and for those wishing to
insert social news, club reports
and affairs, advertising OF events
weddings ETC., contact RUSSELL
C. STOKES and he will be more
than glad to be of any assistance
to you, the public.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-22

Separate fllets; sprinkle with
salt and pepper and arrange in
shallow baking dish. Saute onion
In butter, add tomatoes and season
ings, and boil 5 minutes; pour over
fish. Bake In hot oven (400o FL
rs minutes or until done. Serves
4 10 6. It's no trick to serve tempt
ing fish II you use the quick-frozen
sort. Cleaned, fllleted and quick
frozen within four hours after the
trawlers have locked, 1t Is ocean
fresh in favor, and 1t is all ready to
cook when It comes from its carton.
FIah Loaf
3 cups corn toasties, finely
crushed
III cups milk
cups cooked fish. faxed and
chopped
rs cup sour cream
tablespoon chopped parsley
tablespoon chopped ohiyes or
minced onion
tablespoon lemon juice
X teaspoon thyme
tchsppoB SAT-
Dash Of pepper
3 eggs, we'll beaten
Combine toastiea and milk: let
stand 10 minutes. Add remaining
ingredients, except eggs, and beat
thoroughly. Fold in beaten eggs.
Turn into well-greased 1-qusrt Loaf
pan and bake in moderate oven
(S75s FL hour. Serve with white
sauce seasoned with small amount
Of mustard, Makes 6 to s servings.
oeeaffelnated Coffee
For Late Refreshments
Deyot6es Of late refreshments
will greet the new instant decaffe-
mated coffee with enthusiasm, be.
cause 1t can be made into a hot or
iced beverage just by adding hot or
cold water. And, as IL is s795
caffeIn free, II viii not cause loss
Of sleep later on. It Is convenient
as recipe ingredient, too, provid
ing an easy way TO give rich coffee
favor to sauces. puddings, ice
cream, and chocolate beverages.
The favor may be as strong as
desired without danger Of causing
sleeping worries to anyone
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-22
USO Campaign

A total Of more than 100000
has been contributed to date in
the USO Greater Boston Cam
paign for $425,OOO to maintain
UsO services for American oc-
cupation, home front forces, and
wounded veterans, G enera /
Chairman Thomas M. Hennes-
sey announced yesterday.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-22
Johnsons Funeral Chapel.


BROOKS - in Roxbury. Mrs.
Laura J. Brooks, 40 Kendall st.
Funeral services Jan. II, from
Johnson's Funeral Chapel.
VENITEz-in Boston. Mrs. Rosa
Venitez, 5O4 Columbus Ave.
Funeral services Jan. 10, from
Concord Baptist church.
MOORE - in Boston Arthur
Moore, 5 lockwood st. Flu
neral services Jan. % from
Johnson's Funeral Chapel.
CAMPBELL - in Boston. Mrs.
Mamie Campbell, 100 Waltham
st. Funeral services Jan. 30,
from the Church of All Ma
lions.
EDISON $500 in Roxbury. Mrs.
Annie Edison, 2O85 Washing
ton st. Funeral services Jan.
20, from the Metropolitan
Baptist Church.
MACARTHUR - in Roxbury. Cy-
rus Macarthur, q Camden st.
Funeral services Jan. 80, from
Fourth Methodist Church
REAVIs - in W. Medford. Mrs
Frances L. Reavis, "a Cabot
st, Funeral service, Feb. 3 from
Shiloh Baptist Church.
FREEMAN -- in Roxbury. Will
liam F Freeman, As North
field st. Funeral services Feb
8, from Johnson's Funeral
Chapel.
BROWN - in Boston Mrs. Ethel
Brown, 1902 w. Springfield st.
Funeral services Feb. 7 from
Johnson's Funeral Chapel.
ROBINSON - in Roxbury Rob-
ert Robinson, AZ Symphony
Rd. Funeral service Feb. 10
from Fourth Methodist
Church.
ROLLINS - in Boston. Herman
Rollins, of IA Watson ST. Flu
neral services, Feb. Ii from
Johnson's Funeral Chapel.
SMITH-in Roxbury. Baby John
Smith, 80 st. Frances De
Sales St Funeral services Feb.
IL from Johnson's Funeral
Chapel
SCHEMES - In Roxbury. Mrs.
Ruth Schencks, STA Shawmut
Avenue Funeral services from
Christ Temple.
WASHINGTON - in Boston.
Baby Leonard Washington Of
1873 Rutland st. Funeral serv-
ices Feb. 10 from Johnson's
Funeral Chapel.
ROULETTE - in Boston. Mrs.
Martha Roulette, 405 Mass.
Ave. Funeral services Feb. 20
from Johnson's Funeral
Chapel.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-22
BY BETTY BARCLAY

Yes, ladies, many Of us will say
goodbye" to meat dishes for forty
days and bid a kind welcome to
fish. eggs, cheese, etc. Here are
some recipe tips:
enoeehI with Spanish Sauce
/ cup milk
u teaspoon salt
" cup wheat-meal
y cup grated American cheese
! egg, well beaten
Paprika
Heat milk in saucepan. Add salt
and wheat-meal gradually, stirring
constantly. Bring to a boil and
cook and stir minutes. Remove
from heat. Add Y cup cheese and
egg and blend. Pour into shallow
pan. chill. Place spoonfuls or 2
inch squares In shallow baking dish
and cover with Spanish Sauce.
Sprinkle with remaining cheese
and paprika. Bake in hot oven
(400' FL 10 minutes, or until
cheese is melted. Makes 4 to 6
servings.
Spanish Sauce
AZ tablespoons butter or other fat
3 tablespoons chopped onion
3 tablespoons chopped green
pepper
4 tablespoons diced celery
III cups canned tomatoes
" teaspoon salt
Dash Of pepper
Melt butter in skillet; add onion.
green pepper. and celery and cook
slowly until onion is golden brown.
Add tomatoes and seasonings. Cook
slowly until sauce iA thickened.
Makes about cup sauce.
oulek-FroKsn Fsrsh
Baked with Tomato
. pkgs. illlet of red perch,
partially thawed
/ tablespoon minced onion
Z tablespoons butter or margarine
] cup canned tomato pulp
! teaspoon salt
" teaspoon pepper
! teaspoon sugar
s drops Worcestershire sauce
- - s---------- 90 s-r------f.s
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-22

entine party at the United
Missionary Workers Circle on
Lenox st, Boston. Refreshments
were served and games we're
played. Mrs M ] Davis was Civ
en- a birthday cake by Mrs Mar
ian Wynn as a surprise and she
also received many valentines.
The First Baptist Church Of
saugus will give a play on Feb.
%; admission 3Oc. Come onel
Come all!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-22
Recent Deaths
Announced by

allIlOullCGu ny
JOhnson's Funeral Home
WRIGHT-in Roxbury, John A.
Wright, Al Mt. Vernon st. Flu
neral services Jan 10, at J. B.
Johnson's Funeral Chapel. IN
terment in Arlington Gene
terry, Washington, DC.
MAKEL - in Roxbury. Luther
Makel, 500 Shawmut Ave. Flu
neral services Jan. IA from 4th
Methodist Church.
JOHNSON - of Arlington, Mass.
Mrs. Justina Johnson, 979
Mass, Az. Funeral services Jan.
IA
SCOTT-in Roxbury. Mrs. Sarah
Scott, % weston Street Flu
neral services Jan. 16, from
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-22

"Acta Diurna" DAILY Events
a bulletin issued during the
Roman Empire and posted In a
public place, was the prototype
of the modern newspaper.
Copies were made by hand and
dispatched by runners to sub
scribers In distant places.