davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-06
Funeral Of Mrs. B. 6. SpiIIe
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services. for Mrs. Nellie
Gromley Spille, 70. of 211S Hall place
NV, who died Saturday in a pri-
vate nursing home here, will be
held at 2 pm. tomorrow at the
Hines funeral home, 2e01 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be In Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
A native of Philadelphia, Mrs,
Spille had been resident of the
District for IS years. She was a
member of the Georgetown Luz
theran Church, Wisconsin avenue
and Volta place NV, and past
matron of the Mizpan Chapter Of
the Order of the Eastern Star. She
was the widow of Bernhard 6.
Spille.
Surviving are a son, Bernard G.
Spille, jr., of Washington; three
brothers, Christopher, Harry and
Raymond Smith, and three sisters,
Miss Ida and Miss Gertrude Smith
and Mrs. John Fleming, all Of Phila-
delphia.
Evening star., 1947-01-06
Rites in Florida Today
For Dr.. Alba Edwards

Funeral services for DR.. Alba M.
Edwards, "A, Census Bureau sta
tistician for "a years, who died Fri
day at his winter home in Clear
water, Fla, were to be held there
this afternoon. Burial win be in
Rock Creek Cemetery here.
Born in Savannah, Mo. DR.. Ed
wards received his bachelor of arts
degree from the University of Okla
homa in 1908, his masters degree
from Yale University in 1905 and
doctorate of philosophy from Yale
in 1906.
He was. special agent for the
Carnegie Institution here in 1906
OF and a professor at Bowdoin Col
lege in Maine from 1907 to 1909. He
returned here in 1909 to become
statistician in the occupations Sec
ton of the Census Bureau.
DR.. Edwards retired from the bu-
reau in 1943 as a principal Stats
tician. He lived for number of
years at 2522 Twelfth street NV.
and maintained a summer home on
Riggs Mill road in Prince Georges
County, Md.
He was the author on many ar
ticles on occupations, marriage and
divorce, and census reports. He was
a member of the American Statistical
Association.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Edith w. Edwards; three sons, 1t
Col. Earl L. Edwards, now stationed
in Berlin; John B. Edwards of Wash
ington and DR.. Lloyd g. Edwards OF
New York; two brothers, DIR. Fred
o. Edwards of San Jose, Calf, anc
Siegle Edwards of Alva Okla, ano
a sister, Mrs. Ida McGill, also oi
Alya.
Evening star., 1947-01-06
]. R. GreenIee Rites Held;
Burial 10 Be in 0reqon

Funeral services for James r.
Greenlee, 81, Of 627 East Capitol
street, who died Saturday IN his
home after a months illness, were
held this afternoon at the Lee
funeral home, Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE. Burial
will be in Portland, Ore.
Born in Meadville, Pa, Mr.. Green
lee was the son of David Greenlee,
Union Army surgeon during the
Civil War.
A resident here for the last five
years, he spent most Of his life in
Portland, where he was a black
smith.
He is survived by daughter. Mrs.
Laurence F. Pope, with whom he
lived; a son, James r. Greenlee, jr.,
of Portland, and a brother, DR..
Arthur c. Greenlee of Lamoille,
New
Evening star., 1947-01-06
Benjamin B. Wallace,
Noted Tariff Expert,
Dies in Hospital Here

DR.. Benjamin Bruce Wallace, 64,
one of the Nations noted tariff
experts and adviser to the United
States Tariff Commission on inter-
national policies since 1898, died
yesterday in Georgetown Hospital
of pneumonia.
DR.. Wallace returned last year
from Japan, where he assisted In the
prewar Japanese financial organi-
zation investigation. He was to
take part In the coming Geneva
trade conference this spring in his
capacity as advisor to the United
States Tariff Commission.
A native of Wooster, Ohio, he was
the son of the late DR.. James Wall
lace, president of Manchester Col
lege, st. Paul, MINI. He was the
first Rhodes scholar from the State
of Minnesota.
Taught at Princeton.
On return to this country from
England he taught at Wooster Col,
lege, Princeton University, Univer-
sity of Michigan and Northwestern
University. He received his Phi. D.
degree in political science from Wis.
consin University in 1912.
He also taught at the Georgetown
University School Of Foreign Serv-
ice from 1925 to 1929.
In 1918 he joined the United
States Tariff Commission as a spe-
cial adviser. He served as chief Of
the division of international rela-
tions from 1921 to 1928 and from
1888 to 1898. He was international
trade policies adviser since 1898.
He was a member of the Kem-
merer Mission to China and ad-
wiser to the Minister of Finance of
the Chinese National Government.
He participated in the London Eco
nomic Conference and was economic
adviser to thesState Department in
1892.
Lived in Chevy Chase.
DR.. Wallace was a member of the
American Economic Association, the
American Political Science Associ-
alton and the Cosmos Club. He lived
at 6605 East Melrose street, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Leta w. Wallace; two sisters, Mrs.
John M. Davis Of Los Angeles and
Mrs. Michael Scanlon of Philadel-
phia, and two brothers, Robert s.
Wallace Of st. Paul, Mimi, and De
Witt Wallace, founder and editor
of Readers Digest.
Private funeral services will be
held tomorrow afternoon. 1t was
DR.. Wallace's wish that, instead of
flowers for the funeral, friends
would contribute to the American
Medical Aid to China, 1890 Broad
way, New York City, the family said.
Evening star., 1947-01-06
Rudur Equipment Stolen

Radar equipment valued at 500
was stolen from storage lot in the
rear of 1855 L street Sc. yesterday,
Henry Bartsch, 1716 v street Sc,
reported to police. In addition to
the equipment, which he said he
had obtained from Army surplus
materials, Mr.. Bartsch said the
thieves took telephone and radio
euuipment and four telescopes.
Evening star., 1947-01-06
Muso Wotonobe Dies;
Toft's Chef on Yacht
BY The As.oeioied Press

ASHLAND, KY, Jan, g. Masa
Watanbe, 60, former chef on the
presidential yacht Mayflower dur
ing the term of William Howard
Taft, died yesterday. He was a ma
turalized American citizen, having
been born in Japan.
Mr.. Watanabe was a veteran OF
the Mexican War and World War I.
serving in the Navy as a steward,
first class. sFor the last several
years he was the chief chef at
Henry Clay Hotel here.
Evening star., 1947-01-06
Austrian Plants Stoy Shut

+ VIENNA, Jan. 6 (P).-The cabinet
has decided to keep Austrian in
dustries closed down for two more
weeks because of the power shortage
The Government previously had or,
dered industries closed for a two
week holiday period.
Evening star., 1947-01-06

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 50 on January 8.
Lowest, q, on January !.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Ceodetic survey
Evening star., 1947-01-06
CEMETERY LOTS.

6 GRAVEsITES at Fort Lincoln; located In
the chapel section; one of the most heautt-
full spots; viii sacrifice at $125 each site,
terms. Owner leaving town. CAL PI.
Evening star., 1947-01-06
Weather Report

District of Columbia cloudy
this afternoon with highest tenn
perature about 81 degrees. Clear
and colder with lowest in middle 20s
tonight. Tomorrow fair and not so
cold.
Virginia and Maryland-Clear ard
colder tonight. Tomorrow fair and
not so cold.
Wind velocity, IL miles per hour;
direction, west northwest.
River Report.
(From United States EngineersO
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and slightly muddy at Great Falls, Shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperature and Humidity.
fReadinrs 1t washington National Airport.b
Yesferday- Temperature, Humidity.
Evening star., 1947-01-06
The Sun and Moon
Preeipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
apital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1947-01-06

and George T.. Eaton OF. Seattle, Wash.
and Mrs. Marjorie Hixson. Remains rest
ing at Chambers Funeral Home, SIT -11th
st. Sc, until Wednesday. January 8. at
at II am. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery.
EDWARDS, MRS. HELEN G. On Sat
urday, January 4, 1947, at the residence
6. EDWARDS Of A Rhode. Island aye.
ne, Washington, D. G.. widow of John
Edwards and mother of John Edwards, r.,
Mrs Renah r. Camalier of Washington,
b, c. Funeral services Tuesday. January
z, at her late residence, 2 pm. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery. g
Evening star., 1947-01-06
LEMON. JAMES Z. suddenly, on Tues

day. December 81, 1916. JAMES A.
LEMON CT .1440 Chaplin st. NV. beloved
husband of. Mrs. Mary Lemon. deyoted
ria A. Lemon, brother of Mrs. Rene
Huehes, Samuel Robert, Pearl and Corinpc
Lemon and nephew of Mrs. Mary Fendan
A host of other relatives and friends also
survive Friends may cali ct the Carye-
Memorial Funeral Home. 29 Il st. nv
where services viii be held on Tuesday.
January z, at ] pm
Evening star., 1947-01-06

SENGsTACK. HARRY EVANS. sR. On
SENGSTACK. Sr.. Of 991l Rogart rd..
Silver Spring. Nd. beloved husband OF
En- Emma Ina Adamson ssngstask father Of
son of Mrs. Jessie F. Sengstack of Wash
ington. D. G., and brother Of Charles H.
Ida S.. Turner, Washington. D. C., and
Mrs, Catherine Allen of Los Angeles,
fa nera sfTysss aome s. the Hines c9
Wednesday, January s, at 1 pm. z
Evening star., 1947-01-06
sENGsTACK, HARRY EVANS, sR.

n SpeClaI COmmunlcatl0n OF CoIun1-
q
services at the funeral of our
late brother, HARRY EVANS SENGETACk,
Arizona sun., 1947-06-20
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU
Majestic Salmon Loaf
Potato Chips
Lemon Cucumber GarniSh
Crisp Rolls with Butter
Sliced Tomatoes
Peach Shortcake Beverage
"Recipe given.

Another quick, broiled entree
which know your family will enjoy
Is hamburger. This may be served
with potato salad and tomato stuffed
with cole slaw.
Toasted Deviled Hamburgers.
(Serves 81
1 pound ground round steak
2 tablespoons chilli sauce
~ teaspoons prepared mustard
IN teaspoons prepared horse
radish
1 teaspoon minced onion
~ teaspoons Worcestershire
sauce
1 teaspoon salt
" teaspoon pepper !
8 slices bread
Combine above ingredients and
spread on slices Of bread. Broil for
8 minutes at moderate heat and
serve Immediately.
Cheese Hamburgers.
(ServeS 4 to s.
~ pound chuck or round steak,
ground
" cup corn fakes
IL cups milk
1s teaspoon pepper
II teaspoon salt
n cup catsup
2 tablespoons fat
3 tablespoons flour
tablespoon prepared mustard
n pound grated American
cheese
Combine beef, Va cup milk, VI tea
spoon salt and the pepper and cat
Arizona sun., 1947-06-20

Fattern NO. $3.50
ONE of the handsomest sets of
~ summer tea towels you'll see.
The big four or five inch fruits are
done in the popular bingham"
cross stitch effect. The designs
can also be used on place mats,
breakfast cloths and outdoor din
ing luncheon cloths.
To obtain transfers, color chart for
working Gingham Fruit Designs. pat
tern No. 5486). Send 20 cents in coin,
your name. address and pattern number.
Pickup Crochet
THIS dainty little ruf1ed dolly
l. is ideal for summer pickup"
work. It measures IL inches across
one 400-yard ball of crochet cot
ton makes this treasure-piece.
To obtain complete crocheting direc.
tions for the Starched Ruff1ed Dolly
(Pattern No. 5478) send 20 cents in coin,
your name. address and pattern number.
Arizona sun., 1947-06-20
Egg Salad Bowl.

Egg Salad Bowl.
4 (Serves 81
= Glove garlic, optional
I small head of lettuce
bunch watercress
cucumber, sliced
bunch radishes, sliced
u cup celery, diced
hard-cOoked eggs
French Dressing.
Rub inside of large bowl with gar
lie. Break lettuce into chunks. Add
all other ingredients to bowl and toss
together lightly with French dress
ing Gust enough to hold together).
If a more hearty salad is desired,
serve topped with strips of cheese,
cold tongue or ham.
Chicken Salad I. Mix together the
following: l cup diced, cooked
chicken, l cup diced. cooked tongue,
V cup chopped celery. " cup
sliced, stuffed olives. and "a cup
salad dressing or mayonnaise.
Chicken Salad III. Toss together
the following: 2 cups diced, cooked
chicken, l cup minced celery, I
chopped green pepper. Marinate
in French dressing. Drain and mix
with mayonnaise. Serve in lettuce
cups with pineapple spears.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Arizona sun., 1947-06-20
THE TRAGIC END OF A NATION

LESSON TEXT-II Kings 25:1-12.
MEMORY SELECTION - Righteous
ness exalteth a nation; but sin is re-
proach to any people.-Proverbs 14:54
Arizona sun., 1947-06-20

Good accompaniments for the
fried chicken lunch: Pineapple cole
Slaw, small cherry tomatoes, pickles
or olives, fruit salad made Of large
pieces of fruit, or ambrosia.
Make hamburgers of a larger size
when going on picnic as appetites
are bound to be big. To make
cheeseburgers. take along some
wrapped slices Of American cheese,
and when the burgers" are al
most done. place cheese on top and
remove from fire just after it has
melted.
Arizona sun., 1947-06-20
Refreshing Meals

One Of the biggest problems which
we homemakers will be facing these
warm days is that of keeping cool
and at the same time serving re-
freshing foods to the family.
My own rules for keeping cool on
these hot days include the following
Arizona sun., 1947-06-20
LYNN SAYS:
Here are Tips
For PicnicS

Fried chicken which may be eat
en- with the fingers is an excellent
food for picnics. Wrap each piece
individually in waxed paper, place
light meat on one side Of the bas-
ket, dark meat on the other side.
and then dole it out.
Meat loaf is another good main
dish for picnic. It is easy to carry
In the loaf pan In which it was
baked.
Arizona sun., 1947-06-20

sup. Form into
six patties and
saute in 1 table
spoon of fat. Melt
remaining fat in
saucepan. Stir in
flour and mus
tard, then re-
naming milk and
Arizona sun., 1947-06-20

which you might
find it helpful to
adopt: S e l e C t
foods which may
be served chilled,
or those which
cook quickly; and
another, choose
foods that are
Arizona sun., 1947-06-20

heat and become golden brown.
Carrots are a colorful addition to
the menu, and you may use the
canned variety to save cooking time.
Dress them up by melting butter
and adding a small amount Of mint
jelly to It; and pour over the car
rots before serving.
BroiIed Lamb Steaks.
(Serves 81
6 shoulder lamb steaks, cut /
inch thick
tablespoons olive oil
6 tablespoons lemon Juice
1 minced onion
1 teaspoon salt
Mix olive oil and lemon juice. Add
onion and salt and marinate lamb
steaks in this mixture for two hours
before broiling. Preheat broiling
oven. Place steaks on rack three
inches from heat. Turn oven regu-
1ator on high. When one side is
nicely Drowned, season with salt and
pepper and turn. When second side
is Drowned, season and serve i'm
mediate1y. Allow 6 to 8 minutes
for each side.
Arizona sun., 1947-06-20

colorful as they stimulate wilted ap-
petites.
Never choose foods which are
fussy and that take long to pre-
pare. Mother can exert much bet
ter influence at mealtime If she ap-
pears cool and collected, and this is
possible only if she has used as
many shortcuts as possible.
For your main dish select food to
be either broiled or chilled. Two raw
vegetables in salad are preferred
to two cooked ones if you want to
keep cool. And, as for dessert, try
ice cream or fresh fruit and ber-
ries, thus cutting preparation time
to minimum.
majestic Salmon Loaf.
(ServeS g.
2 cups canned salmon
2 packages lime gelatin
N cup vinegar
IN cups boiling water
IL cups cold water
3 tablespoons lemon juice
/ teaspoon salt
2 cups finely shredded cabbage
8 hard-cOoked eggs, sliced
Place faxed salmon in bottom Of
loaf pan or mold. Dissolve gelatin
In boiling water Add cold water,
vinegar, lemon juice and salt. Pour
hah Of the warm gelatin over the
salmon and chill. When set, I'LL
mold with alternating layers Of
shredded cabbage and sliced eggs.
Cover with remaining gelatin, chill
until set. Unmold on crisp lettuce;
garnish with potato chips. sliced
eucumbers and lemon.
These broiled lamb steaks don't
take long to cook, so they viii be
Arizona sun., 1947-06-20
P(NRNNNONNNN
Improved H SUNDAY
Uniform oC-0or
-:-LESSON = -
By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, D. D.
OF The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for June 22

lected and copyrighted by international
Council of Religious Education: used by
permission
Arizona sun., 1947-06-20

salt. When smooth, add cheese and
cook until it has melted. Arrange
hamburgers in a baking dish and
pour sauce over them. Bake In a
slow oven for IS to 20 minutes.
If your choice Of main dish is a
salad, select good protein food like
eggs or chicken. Here are sugges-
tons:
Arizona sun., 1947-06-20

boon to the hot
weather home
maker. The pota-
t o e s m a y b e
cooked ahead Of
time Cor use left
o " e r s q n d
broiled q O. n G
with the meat to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-28
GOOD JOB
WELL DONE

With the football season pas.
them and a record hung up tnat
attracts considerable merit loi
having one of the best. cleaneSt,
and Sportsmanlike teams that
Tabor City high school has eyer
had Coach Sill Caruso and MS
bows are to be commented Oh
their performance Of this season.
To a growing town, NIUE
known as short while ago as
ten wears, the record and pub
icitv brought to the town; the
football team, and the coach by
their performance is a direct al
vertisement for Tabor City. In
many parts of the state and even
our sister state, South Carolina,
Tabor City is new name 10
many. We were quite put out
recently upon being asked. III 5
in South Carolina, isn't It? Ana
this in a city not over 200 miles
from the best market in North
Carolina.
The wide spread acclaim won
in all the large state daily news,
papers by Coach CaruSo and
the Red Devils, going along with
the Tobacco market record, the
Sweet Potato Capital, the pro-
duce market and the progressive
ness of the farmers and business
men of this area should give
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-28

dark blue dress with white
collar. She had on black shoes
and wore blue gloves. Her
cocker spaniel, whose name
is '.Scoot", sat on the front
porch and whined his canine
belief in the folly of education
as she waved Goodbye" and
started off to the halls of learn
ing.
Tonight we talked about
school. She told me about the
Girl who sits in front OF her
the girl with yellow curls-
and the boy across the aisle
who makes funny faces. She
told me about her teacher,
who has eyes in back of her
Aead.-and about the trees IN
the school yard-and about
the big girl who doesn't believe
in Santa Claus. We talked
about lot of things-tremend-
ously vital unimportant things;
then we studied spelling, read
ing and then to bed.
She's back there noW-back
in the nurSery-Sound asleep,
with princess Elizabeth"
Chats dolD cuddled in her
right arm. You guys wouldn't
hurt her, would you? You see,
I'm her daddy. When her doll
Is broken or her finger is cut.
or her head gets bumped l
can fix it-but when she starts
to school-When she walks a.
cross the street, then she's in
your hands.
She's a nice kid, she can run
Like deer and darts about like
a chipmunk. She likes to ride
horses and swim and hike with
: Me on Sunday afternoon. But
. | can't be with her all the
tiae-I have to work to pay
for her clothes and her edu-
cation. So please help me look
cat for her. Please drive care
fully, please drive slowly past
schools and intersections-and
7 please remember that children
run from behind parked cars.
Please don't hurt my Little
Girl.
Signed:
An Anxious Father
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-28
State Agencies To
Launch Rat Control
Campaign Next Week

Unless a concerted effort is
made by North Carolina farmers
to destroy rats and mice on their
farms, they stand to lose $780,
900 bushels or corn during the
coming year says Director /, O..
Schaub of the State College Ex-
tension Service.
Since corn and other grains
are so vitality needed, Director
Schaub says that the citizens OF
this state, both rural and urban,
should make a concerted effort
to rid their premises of these
damaging pests.
Not only SHOULD these MASTERS
of food and reed be killed now"
he said, but definite measures
should be taken to prevent later
infestations. While l00-pereent
control isn't practical, certain
steps can be taken to materially
decrease the losses, he added.
Realizing the untold losses
which rats and mice are causing
in this state, the State College
Extension Service in cooperation
with the State Board of Health
and the Predator and Rodent
Control Division of the u. S.
Department of Interior Fish and
Wildlife Service, are launching
statewide rat control Cam
paign. The Extension service
will sponsor the program in the
rural areas, while the State
Board of Health supervises the
work in urban centers.
The campaign Is scheduled to
be held the first week in Decem-
Der. Contact your local county
agent for final details.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-28
EAttnrtal
Un11tntpnt
DRIVE SAFELY AND
SAVE A LIFE

AT about this time last year,
as children all over the state
started to school, the Tribune
published in its columns a let
ter from the father of 4 little
school girl written to motorists
pleading for their observance OF
safety rules in preserving the
life Of his child. This letter IS
as appropriate this year, even
more so in view Of the increase
in the number of highway fatal
ties. In the interest of making
citizens of tomorrow of our
children. instead Of highway &C
cident victims. the Tribune re-
prints the letter from the anxious
father:
Dear Driver:
Today my daughter, who is
seven years old. started to
school as usual. She wore a
warning TO other towns that
Tabor City is to be rcckoned with
when it comes to hanging up
records.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-28
Household Hint

To prevent rusting Of e. hour
sHers after washing and rinsing,
SMke it we'll anG dry as much as
1Bsible with a soft cloth. Then
E&1e in a warm spot, over the pilot
Rht of gas range or near a warm
electric heater unit for few mo-
aantS only.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-28
Household Hint

While many American soufhe
recipes call for baking in a pan OF
water, you may get just as good re-
suits as far as futfiness and flavor
ara concerned, if the pan of water is
omitted. This also shortens the
period of baking.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-28

Peanut growers in North Car
DINA will 60 to the polls De-
cember 9 to decide whether or
sot marketing quotas are to be
in effect on l948, 1949, and 1850
peanut crops.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-28
Odd Feet

TIVE dogs, who had been willed
q $4,000 estate by their late master,
were disinherited by a Los Angeles
court, after the deceased was
deemed of unsound mind, having
claimed the dogs spoke English,
went to the movies, and enjoyed
bedtime stories before retiring.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-28

Twenty-four North Carolina
All Club members will attend
National Club Congress in Chic
ago when it convenes the first
week in December,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-28

The U. S. Department of Az
riculture has announced that
approximately 43,l07,000 bushels
of United States grain and grain
products were exported in Oc-
tober l947.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-28

One way to take out life in
sttEance" on your electric ap-
pTiances is to store them in a
handy, dry place where they will
be protected from falls.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-28
Odd Fact

Lost dogs in New York City were
rounded up and brought to a radio
studio to be televised for the benefit
of owners who might be tuned in.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-28

Electric appliances should be
connected to wall Outlets-nOt
10 drop cords or lamp sockets.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-28

For safety, disconneot electric
appliances as soon as you finish
using them.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-28

Milk should be kept in a cold
mart Of your refrigerator. Don't
leave it on the table for long
periods while cooking or eating.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-28
~ MARK T IKIf
II Nth zzz|zz 2zz

No matter how delicious Thanksgiving dinner is, or now
much everybody eats there always to be lot LETT
That's all to the good these days especially you Know
how to stretch your leftoverS And here's how
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-28
DRESS up THAT DRESSING!

To turn leftover poultry dressing
into q real blessing, cube it and
saute cup (more or lessl with l
medium onion (sliced) in fat until
lightly Drowned. Add a = can OF
thrifty IONA TOMATOES from
the Arp, and heat.