davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24
John Thomas Writes
From Germany On
What's Going On

Editor:
1t has been a long time since
| have gotten around to letter
writing to old friends but the smell
of the harvest has awakened vivid
thoughts of Minnesota football and
campus life. OF course, have been
following news of home through
your paper which l must say re-
mains one of the best weeklies
that | know Of.
We are busy putting lRO into
operation. My job is resettling peo-
pie. Between the Palestinian ques-
ton and the lack Of interest Of
Western hemisphere countries to
admit our people, we have our
troubles. However dismayed one
gets over the indifference it is in
teresting to watch the develop
ments among the various national
groups. We are not as close 10 war
as some American newspapers
make US think.
| am enclosing a picture taken
in Geislingen camp, where we have
4 900 Estonians. Mr.. J. G. Gardiner,
Minister Of Agriculture, visited the
camp in order to see what types
Of people want to emigrate &c
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24
Notionol Guord Stolemote

Several months Negro veterans members of organizations
went Governor Luther Youngda the refusal Of the
National Guard TO admit Negroes despite its yepng for
crutA
Representatives of the Negro only the exclusion
Of Negroes from the guard but told the
Minnesota Negroes should be migrated the guard
gated basis have New Hampshire and Connecticut who have
enlisted in the guard.
Governor Youngdah sympathetic and told the committee that
he would leave the entire matter with the Governors erraeA
mittee. This was in the latter part Of June.
So far know all the Commission has done the
to appoint committee guard
The commission should keep the public informed its lack
Of progress It's public business and certainly wont be Strengthened
by secret diplomacy"
Our national guard needs supported by funds
and brass hats that know have right refuse enlist
Negro who Negroes
like everybody else The Governors Commission should busy
this matter since IL has both Governor Youngda support the
backing Of the good people Of the state.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24

NeIS III Ecu hpOu La " AAGA
the court twenty-one years ago in
the case of Corrigan VS.. Buckley,
which was dismissed for want Of
jurisdiction.
In 1921, twenty-nine property
owners in the 100 block Of s street
northwest executed and recorded a
covenant in which they mutually
agreed that none Of their proper
ties would be sold to or occupied
by colored persons.
A year later Irene Hand CORR
gan agreed to sell her house to
Helen Curtis (nOw JOrdan). John
J. Buckley brought suit to enjOin
the sale 10 and occupancy by Mrs.
Jordan.
Both Mrs. Corrigan and Mrs.
Jordan moved to dismiss the suit.
Mrs. Corrigan's grounds were that
the covenant was void because II
violated the Constitution and be-
cause it was contrary to public
policy. Mrs. Jordan's grounds were
that the covenant attempted to de-
prive her and others Of property
without due process Of law, that It
abridged the privileges and immu-
mites Of citizens of the United
States, including hers, and denied
them the equal protection of the
law, and, therefore, was forbidden
by the Constitution.
Their motions were denied and
an injunction was issued. The
Court Of Appeals of the District of
Columbia defined the issue as the
power Of a number of landowners
to execute and record a covenant
running with the land, by which
they bound themselves, heirs and
assigns, during a period Of twenty
one years, to prevent any Of the
land described in the covenant from
being sold, leased to or occupied
by colored persons.
The case went to the Supreme
Court on Appeal authorized in cases
involving the construction or appli-
cation Of the United States COnsti-
tuition, and in cases in which the
construction of any federal law was
drawn in question by the defend
ant.
1t was decided May "a, 1926
Associate Justice Edward T. San.
ford delivered the opinion. He sale
Under the pleadings in the pres.
ent case the only constitutions
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24
Who's kidding Who. Mr.. Eilborn9

Detective John Hbcrn Minneapolis police
told daily reporter Sunday night that he struck
old lad because he thought the boy going strike him.
Get ths At the time of the incident Hborn
there plenty Of other officers him. He weighs
O pounds the kid he buty knocked half
scared death being jail Hbom he has right str
ing prisoners who resisting Nothing but brutal bully
would strike youth under such circumstances the had actually
threatened to strike HbOn why did Hbo book him for dis
orderly eOnduetH Instead he him wash off his bloody clothes and
then released him.
The truth Is that HbOn who had been peddng honey all
the court house n his time hop that morning. struck the
lad In fit Of Now he has the unmgaed gall offer the
weak a that he thought
to attack him, armed officer.
Come again. Mr. HbOrn that's ab your
tally
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24
Dear Joe
THE DEAD RETURN
By LANES L. HICKS

T,JonoJ ,oIJ;ow, ,o,t;,,,, =. -
r,aiu rnohIon, =, 49,. ,a,,.,I a.L
n,i,;torr o,,thoritio. o,,a, 1879
Ioa,L
tn .,,, - no-L,I;o = A.,
,,,.. L..L - .La.. - H.. 49,.
49, 49,, Lo.. ~, ,,,,,, I;.ho S 'N'
Ill. .on,,Ia,ion. aara-n;.u
Tho ro,,rn 80 war doad ..Lo
- ..,..,L.aas 49, -
ror.os 81 ,hoso Un;,od ST. a.
next Of kin NAV reouest that the
seryicemen be buried in n ma.
tiopal cemetery and have bis re-
quest granted.
Til. Doso, no Drohrou, . .b.
-. 80 -. 49,
900 tha IooaI ,,,hi.o ,,aiora oLioat
- 90 .oIo.,d ho,. aroS,;n,, -. 49,,
how"
TA.. 49,. ,o.io,., ,o..o.;o.
,,,a.oJ :. a. ta,ro,,,;,,a s.ota..
AI.ho.. r,ar;Ia A.r,an1o. CaIi
- 80 M. In,;o...
- - -, Ia,,;1ia.a
Ma.,',anJ N,;nnasota Mis.;ainn;
M;a.o,,ri Nohro.Lo Nav -,
NJ No. NJ, Vail, Nj
C.,oI;nn Ol,,.Lar,a cit g..
lima, Tennessee, Texas. Virginia,
the District of Columbia and at
Sitka. Alaska.
.olorod vo,or.,s orn,,;,.
t;on h.s h. ori.,Iv ~.thorina
do. on our ratior.i .omotorios
.nd ...ordinn a. r.norts =
ro.d, 40 6ah, 70 40. ,hat .oIo,a1
90 dood oro .Tordod ~ s.uo
hur;.I r;ahts a. .ro thoir hit
So.
Th;s orc.r;,ot;or so,,. :, bo. AZ;
L. - sLo,, thot !, aon,o .on,h
orn rotioroI csmetsries Which IN,
Io.aI am.hori.io. oIa;r, ora Ill,
It, ,ho ~. ~ ooIorad .o,dov,
L;Ired in N. Civ, Wa are sctn.Il,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24

Birthday greetings In Minneapolis:
Oct. 2S-William Glenn, 9594 Smelling
Ave. So: r. B. Moulden. SOC Fremont
Ave. No.; Mrs. Marian Miller. 1901
Bryant Ave. No. Oct. S0--Mrs. Bar
bara strawder 2SlS Chicago Ave;
J. A: Newcombe, asia Fourth Ave.
Ho.i Mrs. Leon Blles, 1897 L. Frank
lin; Mrs. Helen Smith. 99lb Clinton;
Edward Moore, 4is T.. 25th st. Oct.
si--MIs. Lewis seatOn, $50 18th Ave.
No: Albert Higgins, 221O Fifth Ave.
So; Mrs. Mae Stewart, 1905 Seventh
Ave. No; Wendell Gilehrlst. ana
efsaa Ave Ave: No. Meta nTs Mapss k Sis
villa Carr. f09l Smelling Ave: Mr..
EdTl1 t Gsr aoi R,f SPe KTs s sS Emil mi
Noses, lS1 Bryant Ave. No; JuanitA
Sims. $50 Bryant Ave. No. Nov. >
EsiiE Eogg, ssas E .,S Ave ,s., 81 g;
Out Of town greetings: Dot, So
Dick Gale, Mound. MINI; Ii Thomas
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24
Reader Pays Tribute
To Game Warden
Archie lanes

Editor. Even as the ducks and
mallards wing their way upon the
horizon in the wake of winters bit
ter GOODNESS, they have lost a
friend. As the deer and muskrats
wander through their wild domains,
a friend is buried. AS the hunters
and trappers take to the woods in
search of the wild game, one of
their referees is being buried.
Buried in the deep rich earth which
he trampled so freely and loved
so very much, Game Warden Archie
James.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24

OF "neLneE EhClhl
restrictive coven-
ants are void be-
cause they are
contrary TO pub
lie policy an d
whether, because
they are Of such
a discriminatory
character, the y
should be judi
cislly enforced.
These questions
mara nrDaA nnnn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24

Keep off the date October 81,
Bassie Ovens dance, Labor Tenn
pie, III S. E. 4th St.-Adv.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24
BY LOUIS LAUTIER

Strange as it may seem, the
United States Supreme Court has
never passed upon the questions
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24
Elmo Jones,


Editors Note: State Game warden
Archie James, only Negro in the Min
nesota Department OF Conservation,
died Oct 6
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24
TO THE NEXT OF KIN

Although the choice as to where
you would have your loved one
buried is purely for you to decide,
this column strongly recommends
that you request his burial in a ma
tional cemetery.
II he is buried in a national
cemetery there will be no cost TO
you for the grave site, the open
ing Of the grave or the actual
burial and closing of the grave.
The government approved type
headstone will be erected without
cost and you may have the remains
sent direct to the cemetery for
the burial or request that it first be
sent to your home for religious SER
vices and then later sent to the
national cemetery.
1t should be noted, however, that
If you request that the body be first
sent home, you will have to pay fol-
the subsequent transportation tc
the national cemetery. You will
be allowed SIS for such transporta.
ton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24

gatlOn IN burial
The cOlored veterans organiza-
ton is prepared to challenge that
custom" and a fight is sure to
develop as the bodies of more col
ored soldiers are returned to the
states.
THE superintendent of a national
cemetery in Philadelphia has al
ready been quoted as saying that
there is mo room" for colored war
dead in the Philadelphia cemetery.)
The regulations governing the
return of war dead also authorize
the returned serviceman to be
buried with full military hOnors.
These honors usually consist of
a guard of honor, a firing squad
which fires a final salute, and a
bugler who sounds taps over the
grave.
The Army Department has rec
commended to the next of kin that
they contact a local veterans or
ganiZation to render this service.
The cOlOred veteran Organiza-
ton indicates that in some COM
munities il expects a fight over
this provision of the regulations
inasmuch as it is customary to
draw the rifles and ammunition
for the firing squad from local
headquarters Of the national
guard and in many places of our
great country the local yOkels
consider it bad practice to place
rifles and ammunition in the
hands of cOlored people.
The organization, however, has
altered its local chapters and de-
clares that where the next of kin
of colored veteran asks for it, it
will insist on a full military burial
for the dead serviceman, customs
OOtNFit Sta pdipu
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24
EDITORIAL NOTES

Hubert Humphrey who certainly can't truhuy be called
in the Mayors chair must be rather cynical days
Some Of those folks who pated him continuously
he worked II hours criticized
o much.
The truth s that Humphrey could
and still show hours Of
than most previous Minneapolis mayors.
The next time agated inquiries
Of the adersf" we're going ask where followers
Fair question.
Some people 60 through life accentuadng the negative
They usually knock everything everybody NobOdy any good
No movement has worth It's knock breakfast
and supper.
People learning shun the knockers and make
those who aecenuate the positive the happy
find time in this which tells
upon black to strike happy because all
for there is light and better day ahead.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24
Fronk Modder Earned q Shot

What's wrong with eecng Frank Madden St. Paul
Hes done good job pnchhng Johnny McDonough
money he's earned a shot at the real title
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24

POWd|
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600
No
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IN Mh
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24
Kenny
SSOut

She
hair and
Cahous.
about tn
in Mime
She was
pretty he
learned G
at the K
arrangem
ter to Nj
Christi
sunny Po
chatter o
scattering
and tech
think 1t
learns E
along, II
Argendn
pleasant
kins, VIII
for two !
Kenny n
Argendn
over the
re-adjuSt
This u
ny STAFF
heulty Il
little Du
girl VIII
SO well
born Ar
Chr
cause
Every
One q
abO1t
the o.
isting
from
the u
reserV
(V9y
can "
find q
every
The 9
lies in h
on a str
with OF
There's
day ''T
dustrioI
a piece
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-10-24

"a
with
rds|
Evening star., 1947-02-05
|Lusk and Sfriner
Debate Sales Tax

The question of a sales tax for
the District was debated before the
MacArthur Boulevard Citizens, AS
sociation last night, with Rufus <.
Lusk. president of the Washington
Taxpayers Association, favoring the
tax, and Benjamin Striner Of the
Federation OF Businessmen,s Assoc
Citations opposing it.
MIR. Lusk declared that either a
tax program tapping new sources
and increasing some OF the existing
taxes must be adopted for the Dis
trict, or the real estate tax rate will
go from SITS per 500 Of assessed
valuation to $3.50 or s275.
There is no other choice" he
said. ways must be found to tax
the two-thirds of the population
who, except for gasoline taxes, are
free riders One-third Of the people
OF the District cannot continue in
definitely to support the other two
thirds"
Mr.. Striner declared the lower
income group would be the hardest
hit by the proposed sales tax.
zone OF its greatest faults he
said, "is the inability to enforce ade-
quately such q program. Nothing
could prevent local residents from
me Irip0 ,,,1rcf,aSeS in naarov Mary.
land and Virginia, where sales tax
does not, and probably never viii
exist. 1t gives the businessman the
Job Of tax-collecting.'
Gordon Atherholt, association
president, announced that % new
applications for membership had
been received since the last meeting
OF the group.
The meeting was held in the
Palisades Psrk Field House, Dana
street and Sherrier place NV.
Evening star., 1947-02-05
Metropolis View Unit Votes
|S16 10 Police Boys Club

Police Onicer William J. King
Of the No. IL precinct, addressing
ths Metropolis View Citizens Asso-
citation last night, urged support Of
the Police Boys Club.
The group voted to donate SIG to
the clubs drive for funds, which
starts Monday. OF this amount
$3.50 was designated to send q boy
to summer camp for one week and
the remainder to pay for boys
membership dues for a year.
J.. w. Lloyd, chairman Of the
Public Utilities Committee, gave q
report on the rate increases sought
by Capital Transit Co. It was rec
commended that no action be taken
until the company's case Is aired
before the Public Utilities Commis-
sion.
Mrs. Franklin G. Sartwell, presi-
dent, conducts the meeting In the
Crosby Noyes School, Tenth and
Franklin streets NE.
Evening star., 1947-02-05
<sESZMq<*
~ A&O|

known about another old friend OF
mine: Clorox. 81 knew once the
boards were sanded down, the
bleaching and disinfecting job
would be a cinch," she told me. I'm
fact, kitchen drainboards, wood
work, bannis rs and almost every
inch of the house got a Clorox
cleaning and disinfecting treat
ment. Then I was sure our new
home was hygienically clean" I was
90 pleased to hear her say it-after
all the years I've talked about
Clorox. Just chalk it up as another
swim" for the dependable house.
hold bleach and disinfectant.
Evening star., 1947-02-05
JUsT-RIcHT

NFosT OF Us are too busy to go In
lyl for elaborate cooking these
days. But seasonings are something
else again. You can add q just
right touch to many a simple dish
with q few drops of Tabaseo. the
world famous pepper sauce eggs.
vegetables and soups as well as
meats and fish. There is nothing
like Tabasco to snap up q sandwich
filling--just try and see.
Evening star., 1947-02-05
HAUNTED HOUSE

nRAvE FRIENDS of mine-house-
D hunters like so many other
people took the big step and
bought an old farmhouse In Con-
necticut. "It was a real haunted
house." the wife told me. 1--WE
worked two months before 1t was
livable. But those wonderful wide
old floor boards Frankly, she told
me that reclaiming these wonder
full" old boards would have looked
like too much of a Job If she hadn't
Evening star., 1947-02-05

rolls out at a whistle! AS for the
new Norge refrigerator, no woman
could want more freezing capacity
or more generous storage space
for all kinds of foods and bever-
ages. Or could ask more from
washer Ro-ta-tor Washer
that washes, rinses. dries for the
line. II you think your kitchen
dreams have been private dreams,
run down and see how Norge has
been reading your mindl
Evening star., 1947-02-05

ing water with a bit of fat. But.
then, directions are on every pack
age. And good2 You don't know the
half of it until you try. Maybe serve
1t with little slivers Of American
type cheese, to nibble with 1t. No
matter what-Betty Crocker Soup
is money-wise-you get 50 much
and you pay so little. While at it,
buy 3 pkgs. at a time. And be glad.
Evening star., 1947-02-05

spices. They are all there, blended
in Just right. For a special occasion
I top 1t off with
QUICK CRUNCHY FROSTING
lTbsp. butter II c. brown sugar
2 Tbsp. cream or canned milk
~ {. chopped peanuts
Combine butter, sugar, cream;
bring to boil. Add nuts, spread
ON hot Dromedary Gingerbread;
place in hroiler about inches
from heat until brown.
Evening star., 1947-02-05
BREAD AND BETTER BUTTER

nyHAr POPULAR American habit
called "the morning rush" will
be less wearing If you try this
shortcut. When putting up lunch
box sandwiches. here's how to
soften the butter quickly. Fill q
bowl with boiling water, empty
and turn upside down over butter
Evening star., 1947-02-05
PLAN FOR plorrERs

vrYANT ANOTHER HINT in your
w dream-kitchen planning? Put
a good light and a cookbook-sh shelf
over the mixing srrface-and the
mixing surface next to the range.
And to put yourself in a real rosy
glow, visit the neighborhood Norge
dealer and run your hand over the
smooth white surface of your
dream range and refrigerator and
washer. The new Norge range has
extra large work space, non-clog-
ging speed burners that adjust to
any size, glass front center oven
that's big enough for any turkey,
and spiffy dropfront broiler that
Evening star., 1947-02-05
VARY the vITAMINs

TooM1NG LARGE among Life's
Ii Little Problems for most
mothers is how to get all those
>vitamins in some form or other into
the children. This is one problem
that can be solved in minute
well, S minutes to be exact-and an
envelope of that single-saucepan
speed-up Minute Gelatine. Fruits
Evening star., 1947-02-05
WHEN cooKlNc's FUN

TITS MY AMBITION to make good
/ cooking good fun. That's not
hard and I certainly have to share
credit when have the help of Betty
Crocker Vegetable Noodle Soup In
gradients. No vegetables to buy,
clean, chop and such. All there is
to do is empty a package into boil
Evening star., 1947-02-05

and good taste will appeal to baby's
young appetite. During the day ro-
tate the three Gerber's Cereals for
variety. Millions of healthy babies
the country over are thriving on
Gerber's Cereals, Strained Foods
and Chopped Foods. can easily
understand why.
Evening star., 1947-02-05

combination Of garden-fresh vege-
table juices gives the whole family
lots Of vitamins to start the day
and an eager appetite for other
breakfast foods to follow. Not TO
mention the pure pleasure that
brings them all down to the break
fast table on the dot.
Evening star., 1947-02-05

Ter ana egg va"
riety.W Why they're
just one, two,
three to make
with Bisquick.
Directions are on
every gay pack
age-one OF 10.
n;S.,,{ol, ,.rox,;doe
Evening star., 1947-02-05

it's quite a job
convincing the
family to eat it.
I find that max
ing Vegamato a
breakfast regu-
lar is q fine
solution to that
problem. For
Lfs T. III f.f
Evening star., 1947-02-05
BIGGER BETTER BREAKFASTS

ryHE 10 O'CLOCK SCHOLAR and the
office clock-watcher usually
have something in common. Mean
ing a poor inadequate breakfast!
OF course we homernakers want to
send the family of, fortified by q
good hearty meal, but sometimes
Evening star., 1947-02-05
RICH MAN, POOR MAN

n1cH OR POOR, skilled or not, you
Il can be a good baker woman
and make fluffy fragrant ginger
bread. The secret is Dromedary
Gingerbread Mix-the very recipe
Washington's Mother served to her
Evening star., 1947-02-05

JUICy 10Y C2C OK
goodness. See If your boy or girl
doesn't report having the most
popular swapping box" at noon
recess. For popular dinners and
breakfasts too, keep your pantry
shelf well stocked with SPAN. That
tasty blend of sweet pork shoulder,
and mild ham comes in IL OF. cans
packed exclusively by HORNED.
Evening star., 1947-02-05
WHEN cHocsINc BABY's cRIB

vrYHEN SELECTING baby's crib, be
w sure that 1t is sturdy, roomy
and simple! Baby might be hurt
on gew-gaws with sharp points.
Springs must be strong for baby
will probably use his crib until he's
4 or 6. The mattress should be firm.
Be careful, too, when you choose
baby's first seni-solid food. Your
doctor will probably suggest cereals
as q starter. Gerber's Cereal Food,
Strained Oatmeal and the new
Evening star., 1947-02-05

8 quality ingredients measured and
blended ready for you to use in
pancakes or whatever you like.
Make this one:
Pancakes made with Bisquick
Raspberry Jam Cream cheese
For thinner, crisper pancakes, in
crease the liquid. Bake, spread with
cream cheese topped with rasp-
berry jam. Roll up. Serve as main
breakfast or luncheon dish or din
ner dessert. Use Bisquick for wafies,
biscuits, dumplings, meat pies, too.
Evening star., 1947-02-05

Barley Cereal
are all pre-
cooked, ready
to-serve. Sim
ply add milk
or formula -
warm or cold
rig h t in
ba BY dish.
The creamy
cp,oothnnSS sc
Evening star., 1947-02-05
PINEAPPLE MOLD

PINEAPPLE MOLD
envelope Minute Gelatine
2 Tbsp. sugar
&c. canned pineapple juice
Pineapple pieces
Mix gelatine, sugar and fruit
Juice in saucepan. Heat until
Relatine is dissolved, stirring
constantly -. 2 or 3 minutes.
When beginning ito set, add
pineapple. pour into mold and
chill until firm.
Nothing could be quicker and
easier-and don't forget-only l
saucepan to wash up afterwards.
Evening star., 1947-02-05
TO ARDENT PANCAKE FANS

TyRoM THIS DAY ON let your good
folks have all the pancakes they
Want-the good old-fashioned but
Evening star., 1947-02-05

famous guests.
Comes to less
than 4e a deli
cious serving.
And besides,
you save sugar,
~t-~~Sn~s~~ 1~l
Evening star., 1947-02-05

dish. Butte r
" i'll go on
smoothly. And
the smoothest
thing to go on
after that Is
SPAN Of course
sliced In pink
n
Evening star., 1947-02-05

dress meeting Of the English
speaking Section Of the Workmen's
Circle In the clubrooms, 1907 Four
teenth street NV, at $50 pm.
Friday.
Evening star., 1947-02-05
Murray Fronk to Speak

Murray Frank, Washington cor
respondent for the Jewish Morning
World and a former teacher in
Jewish secondary schools, will ad-
Evening star., 1947-02-05
JESSIE5MzEbaQk
Jessie De Both says:
LIVE 100 YEARS FROM NoW...

THE and your home will influence your
children and their children after them and so Your tempting
appetizer luscious dessert reappear day as an
cestors unmachabe recipe Little passports to Immortality So
thought plan welcome every bit of knowledge and help
Evening star., 1947-02-05

and vegetables gleam in colorful
appetizing desserts and salads.
Here's one:
Evening star., 1947-02-05

to make your meals memorable
and your home smooth-run-
ming. You may find a passport
here today.