davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-05

feeling out" members Of the Big
Five on what method should be
adopted.
/. United Nations officials were re-
ported to have taken preliminary
steps to expedite an immediate in
quiry into the Palestine problem
when and If the Big Five powers
give the go-ahead.
Material Being Gathered.
Informed sources said Arkady
Sobolev, assistant secretary gen.
eral in charge Of political affairs,
already had directed his aides to
begin pulling together basic, fac
tual material"
This preparation was started i'm
mediately after Mr.. Lie, in informal
talks with representatives Of the
big powers, advanced a proposal
that U. N. fact-finding commits
sion be set up to study the prob
lem and draft recommendations
before the Assembly meets in Sep
| tember.
Secretariat sources said Mr.. Lies
future action would depend largely
on whether the Big Five unan-
imously accepted his proposal.
Britain was understood to be pre-
pared to accept it and was merely
waiting for Mr.. Lie to say that he
had received acceptance from other
members of the Big Five.
Evening star., 1947-03-05
Britain Is Reported
Ready 10 Give U. n.
Palestine Problem
By The A,.oeiuied Press


LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, Mar. S.
Great Britain was reported reliably
today to be prepared to toss the
complicated Palestine case into the
lap of the United Nations without
further delay.
Authoritative sources said Sir
Alexander Cadogan, British delegate
| to the United Nation Security Coun-
Gil, might hand the case to Secre-
tary General Trygve Lie some time
today.
"If not today" one high source
said, "it certainly will be turned over
to the United Nations within the
next couple of days. The British
want action"
At the same time, sources within
the British delegation said Britain
would accept appointment of
fact t-finding" commission, composed
of members of the United Nations
TO- delve into the Holy Land situa-
ton.
"We will welcome whatever rec
ommendation the United Nations
may have for solving the Palestine
situation one British source said.
"We are most anxious to turn the
case over to the United Nations.
Perhaps it can work out something
that will satisfy both the Arabs and
the Jews and bring an end to the
violence that is now sweeping the
Holy Land"
The only thing holding up Britain
from formally placing the Palestine
case before the United Nations, this
informant said, 1t decision by Mr.
Lie on how he thinks the case should
be handled. @
Mr.. Lie was understood to be
Evening star., 1947-03-05
Austin Calls on U. 5.
To Show Readiness
To Fight for u. n.
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 5.-Warren r.
Austin, American representative to
the United Nations, says this coun-
try should make the world know it
is ready ito support the law of the
Charter-by force, if necessary-in
accordance with our obligations.
Mr.. Austin, like other speakers
before the Overseas Press Club of
America last night, urged that we
have a strong military establish
ment, mot for purposes of DOM
ination, but in order to be able to
back up our commitments in sup
port of collective security under the
United Nations"
With him on the program, which
was broadcast nationally, were Sen
ator Gurney, Republican, of South
Dakota, chairman of the Senate
Armed Services Committee; Hector
Mcneil, British minister of state
and chief British delegate to the
U. N. Economic and Social Council,
and Robert r. Young, chairman of
the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad.
Andrei I. Gromyko, permanent
Russian delegate to U. NJ, was in
vited, but did not attend.
Wartime Unity Being Lost.
Senator Gurney observed that the
United States is losing its wartime
unity of purpose, adding:
1--WE want national security but we
won't pay for it. We want produc-
ton but we won't work. We want
craftsmanship but we settle for pol,
itics."' ~ ]
Senator Gurney said that 'the
United Nations cannot now guar
antee our security" and urged COM
pulsory peacetime training because
such a program sis stark military
necessity for United States Sc
curity."
"It would be suicidal" Senator
Gurney said, "to assume that in
future wars, as in the past, there
will be a time to train our men
after the conflict starts. The Pearl
Harbor of the future will be a
fusillade of atomic bombs screeching
earthward from planes travelling at
supersonic speeds"
Mr.. Young said the United Ma
tions, under traditional advantage
seeking diplomacy seems to
have become no more effective than
a salon. In this no-man's land, the
four freedoms are to bribe, to CO.
cree, to veto and to withdraw"
Will Not Be BrOwbeaten.
Mr.. Mcneil, referring to Britain's
granting of freedom to India and
Burma, said his country would not
be forced into extending self-gov-
eminent to other territories.
I'VE will not be browbeaten, bull
lied and embarrassed into granting
self-government by any one, and ]
mean any one, until we, in con-
sultation with the people concerned,
have decided that the time for self
government has arrived" Mr.. Nc
Neil said.
Mr.. Austin said the United States
with half the productive power OF
the world, has decisive power either
to create the conditions of perma-
nent peace or to permit the balance
to be tipped in favor of war"
Evening star., 1947-03-05
First Division Society
Reflects Gen. Wymun

Maj. Gen. w. G. Wyman has been
reelected president Of the District
branch Of the First Division Society
it was announced today.
Maj. Sam Carter was reelected
secretary-treasurer. Others elected
were: Cornelius S. Ryan, Francis P
Nash, Frank M. Owens, vice. -presi-
dents, and Col. Robert w. Porter
John T. Parkerson, George Juskal.
ian, A. r. Levasseur, Michael Engle
William H. Haight and Junis B
Wood, committee chairmen.
Evening star., 1947-03-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
Itchy PimpIes
Kill Romance

Many shattered romanceS may
be traced directly to scratching
of skin blemiSheS. Why tolerate
itching of pimples, eczema, angry
|red blotches and other irritations,
when you can get quick relief
from soothing Peterson's Oint-
ment? 35c all druggists. Money
refunded if one application does
not delight you. Peterson's Oint-
ment also Soothes irritated and
tired feet and cracks between
toes.
Evening star., 1947-03-05

shed when q wood stove ignited .
5-gallon< gasoline drum. The flames
quickly Spread to truck parked be-
side the structure. Damage was es-
timated at $1,000.
Evening star., 1947-03-05
Lodoe to Hear Hubburd

Walter Whiteley Hubbard, Lam
ham, Md, will talk on Russia at a
meeting of Bethesda Lodge No.
204, A. F. and A. M, at 7:30 pm.
today in the lodge rooms, 7510 Wis
eonsin avenue, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1947-03-05
WHAT CAUSES
EPllEPSY3

A booklet eenieinina ihs opinions ef "a.
NOUS doctors on This interesting subieei
will Be sent FREE. while they lost. 10 any
seodes writing 10 HE Edueoiionoi Division.
s37 Fifth Ave.. New York. N. r.. Dspt.
Evening star., 1947-03-05

sin avenue in Chevy Chase, Md.
Jake Henry, 50, colored, the
watchman. who was treated by fire.
men for minor burns to the face.
said he had just walked out of the
Evening star., 1947-03-05
Wotchmun Suffers Burns
In Tool Shed Blaze

A watchman was burned slightly
early today in q fire that destroyed
a tool shed and damaged dump
truck at Oliver street and Wiscon-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-18
Talk On Vocational
Service Forms
Program AT Rotary

A lalk aR Rotary N0eSuoosl
SerVice hv l. A Watts MARKED
the weekly M0ehcon meetNe 81
the PaScago0la Rotary Clue We.
ncSdsv nom At the Country ClOh
Prior - the program pgeS,deat
Perry Thompson asked the NpcGua
herShlp "a lend their support IN
the t0em of kilograms u ScNss
tor James u EaStlaNd 50 the
coming vote aa the extension
At the laAhaM Act funds % eN
tend geltcl MNds Ia SchV0ls 0Ntts
crowded communities
Mr. Watts TALKED On the import
snee ~ Vocational Service 10 the
Rotary organization and lNoSttst
81 his talk with several napellellS
nom business AMI professional
life
Visiting R0taNANS We're bert
Maod h0h Clrlot aAd L. " Tan.
neg, all ~ the Moss NANl Club,
nengaiAS having ~ nests laN
their eegS on bare Wck
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-18
Talented Songsters And Musicions
Give Fine Program At Musical Teo

Talented visitors here were the
incentive Tor = delightful musical
on Thursday afternoon Of last
week at the nth Street CommU
nifty Building to which were IN
vited rs guests,
Mrs Upton David, prcSden,
Of the paScagoula Music Club
introduced each performer on the
program with the first number
being a duet nv Marguerite Cellcy
and John Allen Thrcsh frtmls
"Only a Rose" was their choice.
Little Hope Gerald pleased heg
listeners with her piano Selec.
ton, Butterfly" by Edward
GREG
Next Marguerite Collev SANG q
solo "Oh, come with me
"Fantaisic lmpromptu, hy
Chopin, had an Incompatible in.
depreciation with Mrs W q Horn
AZ the piano
zone Alone another solo by
Marguerite Catoy would have
pleased also the composer Sig
mond komhefg
A humorous, musical panto
mime was enacted hV Barbara
Brook, Barbara "Ranav" Ran.
dali and Harriet Seahrook
Next John Allen rhreSh lyric.
ally song "Ah, Che LaMofte 90
nora hv Verdi
Mary Stuart Herman accom-,
panied all vocal numbers and
presented a piano solo. "Silver
Spring" by William Mason Miss
Harmon Is a guest IN paseaeaula
81 Mrs Frank Misell Although
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-18
Full Program Is
Listed By ofC
For Carnival

A varied prograw vt fOn ant
holickiNg Including a hddlerS
contest a hos.ealang contcS, and
IA guR,h0 supper, will be offered
an part of the annual August,
Carnival which VII DC held a,
the Beach Park on TIE second and
thlrd 81 the m0Nth under the
auspiees at the Kuiehts at Gu.
MMhuS
John - Grant IT. grand knlsat
~ the council and chairman eN,
ofheiN has urged enc ana an
10 make a dav 0f ~ during the
carnival ana has announced the
following schedule 1T events,
SATURDAY., August y II a m,
registration booth openS, = y m,
county championship hos calling
eoNtestS \ y m, heautN contest
tar Junior Miss at Jackson CouR,
" = ~, nddlers contest, q p,
nv drawing tor attendance ptlav,
= y m, danc,ng at the pavilion,
The age limit ton contestants
IN the Junior Miss beauty eaA
tes, will be from siN through
nine years ~ age, rather tAan
through twelve years a. pre
V,0Osly annoaAeed according a.
Alton Maasnrl1 chairman ~ the
arrangements committee April,
cation forms tot entry Ia the Sans
test may be found elsewhere IN
this paper and should he matted
10 the Knights Of Columbus before
Thursday lWY 81
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-18

sun suits plan suits and SWIM
salts are acceptable drcSS iot u
contest NJ Mansfield said add
ma that "a hught sWtic Wtii
count heavily IN IN ae1slon
Cash nriseS of SIS SIS and ste
will be awarded t0 FIRST Scca0d
and thlrd plaCe winners
IN addition t. ,he shoNc NJ
Mansfield said. the ATTENDANCE
pgise 81 SS0 and the prizes tot TIE
hog calling and NddlclS contests
Will swell the total hctpe g'Nel
AZ the carnival
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-18

she is on vacation from the New
York Jnlliard School OF Music.
where she Is accompanlsL she
graciouSlN consented 20 play IN
remembrance Of her rs wears as
teacher IN Mississippi
Mrs W q Horn, highly e
tovmed as a musician, ~ Jack.
son, Is visiting her law
and daughter MI and Mrs Up,
ton David
Marguerite CollcV, on vacation
nom the Music School al the uN,s
verSlty OF Illinois, is the da0ge,
ter Of Dr and Mrs J. = Collcv
~ Moss Point
Hope Gerald Is a guest ot her
sister. Mrs r. A. Heritage
John Allen rhresh, IT Grand
Raw Alabama, Is a pupil ~
Madam RaSe palamal Of Mobile
A beautifully appointed taAlc
held refreshments and here Mrs
Upton David had the assistance
Of MeSdamcS LeStdE Schetfler,
hav Stewart C0oper Roberts {,
L. Nelson, Alton Mansfield, tlal
lee r. I lhetcAmakeD Arthur
Jones' n n Garrett H. , Far
plL John Brock, a. and Mrs
Harold Brook The Younger W.
men, Misses Seahr0de, Randall,
Gerald and Hto0ck also assisted
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-18

h Ives a S0yVSV Sh0Wea that
81 RecgNas ~ NeW A0socS W2alS
- hoate3 ~ gsS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-18

Most American warShlps carry
more than 40 foreign tlasS tog
ceremonial purposes, besides hun
dceds Of naval remnants and SIS
nal flags.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-18

Aluminium now is beng WScd
IA corrugated sheets teg tsgy0 ana
industrial roofing ana siding
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-18

Natural gaS now is a more Uo.
Naytant SA0gee ~ heat tAaN MAA,
W~tSStOce0 ESN
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-18

Magnesium Is mined U00 tee
M~sN VIA tNe supply @SNe
h&aSu8tN
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-18

neNgUiAS, having ~ nests laN
their eggS on bare U0ck
Evening star., 1947-05-07

1dtaf4 L4yi4ss: IS. 1901 15th y. nv.
snsas sna znsis e1s Wstsiaan. MI @ "a, ias6 Iii: fis.:
sss'. .:sa:,s u ri 14ss IL s..ss... s !:
lcl1lsles i. cr.xsord ii. 11es summer
rd. -. and Ida 3. Dupree. 23. 716
LanG1ten ter. ne.
lWilliam 3 Combs. "a, 1888 North capitol
8. and Kathleen =. Bentz. 20. 1s46 La
sss s.s zss.s & s.sa: I'll q d ss s Bsssi.s
xrnsst {. ". rredray. 81. 1899 cSrbin ii.
n.s. and Cecilia u cinotti. IS. ilOs
Reserf & sullivan, rs. ana BETTY n.
rryor.26 both Of 1850 Euclid st: NV.
1ariltn z. Juskcvits, 70. 1913 shep-
lJaasssaSp sap u. n Rhodes. 30. ss4 PARK ID. nv.
and Huldah =. CASTOR. 20. 2S1I 18th
Clarence m 4. Boxies. IL, a2. sa4 Morton
| q. NV. and Susie Hooker. 10, 132
ppan porosy RICK as j.m:ies ss Srf ana
Grace z. "a Rue. ds, 40 9th 1t. NE.
Howard Rutland. I'll. 6036 Central ave.
4 se.. and Dorothy Smith. 20. 1927 Gil
ses.earfs Z. 3. nii nkisinsehild. Is. New Rochelle,
Alvin ]. Karchere. ~, 3047 Porter st.
/ n.v- and virginia Dorr. "a, 17Ia Al
AiisTd isi Nice. / Ii. oernantown. Nd. and
Evening star., 1947-05-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
FRESH BLOOD
A MUST FOR
FREE ENERGY

Do you feel like you are tied to drag
everytime you try to do something2 II
so, don't let a low blood count hold you
down when you may release vibrant
energy to every muscle. fibre, cell.
Every day-eyery hour-millions OF
tiny red-blood-cells must pour forth
front the marrow Of -FOUR bores to re-
place those that are worn-out. A low
blood count may affect you in several
ways: no appetite. underweight. no
energy, rundown condition, lack Of
resistance to infection and disease.
To get real relief you must keep up
-FOUR blood strength. Medical authorities,
by analysis Of the blood, have by posi-
tive proof shown that SIS Tonic u
amazingly effective in building UP low
blood strength In non-organic. nutri-
ttonal anemia. This Is due to the SSS
Tonic formula which contains. special
and potent activating ingredients.
Also. SIS Tonic helps you enjoy the
food you eat by increasing the gastric
digestive Juice when 1t Is non-organt-
cally too little or scanty-thus the stom.
ach will have little cause to get balky
with gas. bloat and give on that sour
2 food taste.
Don't waltz Energize your, body with
rich, red-blood. Start on SSS Tonic now.
As vigorous blood surges throughout
your whole body. greater freshness and
strength should make you eat better.
sleep better. feel better, work better.
play better. have a healthy color glow in
your skin--firm flesh fill out hollow
places. Millions OF bottles sold. Get
bottle from your drug store. SIS Tonic
helps Build Sturdy Health.
Evening star., 1947-05-07

counted the same ~ other 0GyS.
Charles e DuPue. 20, Arlington. W., and
Hester r. McGhee, 70. 1927 18th q. nv:
Marvin T. Evans. 2l, Nanassas. Vs. and
Robess 5sfsy { sousn a IL T. .nd nsas
ThpS%ss paase ksa Sdsh s6 ans .ssyD i
John mi r. smith, 90. 1918 Trinidad ave. ne.
and Mary A. Winston, 20. 32-A Bates
dnsId snd M.rtss Marin aa gH'oHI'eas e. Us Green
Howard q. colburn. s2. Arlington. Va. and
Kathryn B. Thomas, Ii. 1897 18th 4.
sss 1ssss ss ss's II as s .:i,
cayin Hlssls 81 g,!yss MaI., sgr,aIs and q
Thomaas mas. ], Possr. @ 2l so lg4s p st: ne. and
blvd. NV. and Jean N. diiI ~. 7i4
Ii asss J. ass.s; e. e sls4 IL isis 4; L
Herman Robins. 80. s14 csittendsls st.
NV. and Mary J. coen, 20. 1851 Ho-
Francis snei l. L Hoiladay. na "a, s1o1 New H.mp-
saire sis sys nv. sn6 .s. Eileen 4 Hammond.
Charles b: Wiseman. 81, Hyattsyile. Nd,
and Helen M. T. Davis, 20, 1888 Gath
Wsass ns.ri e .s.sn Saasa'aasosa:E g.
ed ao1s Hs'ses5 & bl.as e M ssnsf 81 sfz 81
Arthur s.. Carter, 4s. and Mabel Roland,
Eli1ah " WI TankisleJ, n Ri Il. s71s seth st. ne,
ana K@gine A. Dmchoski, rs, 26I6
Perry 81. ne. ., ee,. "a.
Ds snd aesa g. p.ryss ssis 1s s'h nsatisos. 4 Coke
Martin 9. white. 81, snd Thelm. A. Nor
Jamss e DSsn %slsse se M lots saismor. II M and
Helen L. Welch, 22, 1434 G st. NE.
Lemuel g Meathsrhsad. So. sl1 < st Sc.
and Hazel J. Whitehead, 80, Arlington,
ofh Thslma Eye MseonEss sss Il i i7os o. ana e
sas. .aa ylaa. M.lsss. ss ri. sptg.af ss
ErzIs 4 : DAVIS; VS. 20. Bl1.-orsa, Ne; and
,eH Sii.S sr;:s y n s.Is,.4 Ma Ma
:, Helen Helen =, Gsrson. s7. philsdslphia. a
"Pn sna Mary ovR Rouas,. "a ss sS, %st.r7is sa if
"a. both Of PhiIadelphia. :
snd Lucy 4 Mitchell. 90. : 17si vii. IL
M.nusl s H A.nsy. n:s %. slas 1ss st. NV. and
Kseey. e. both of I. Plata. Md,
SO, both Of Silver sprinE. Md. 40
Ulysses johnson, rs. and Headie Spriggs,
20. both Of Arlington. Va.
Charles e. Horwatt. 22, Bloomingdale,
Ohio. and Margaret M. Van Alstyne,
2I, San Francisco.
Clement Goodvine, Ss, 201 Eye ST. NV,
and Gwendolyn y. Carter, Is, 1884 9th
ST. NV.
George Il. Barton, "a, s24 c st. ne, and
Alfred D. Sander, 21, Alb Legation st.
NV, and Helen D. Barnes. 20, New
York.
Evening star., 1947-05-07

all but says LET me do it for you"
Boon to me is like another pair Of
hands, taking the sting out of a big
portion of house cleaning. It's a
liquid preparation. made by the
makers Of Clorox, ready to use right
from the big thrifty bottle, and it's
designed for washable painted sur
faces such as walls, woodwork,
linoleum, Venetian blinds, even
automobiles-and it's safe on paint
and hands. It works for you because
you never have to rub soil away,
mix. rinse, or dry. That kind of
time and labor saving means you
can take on those kitchen cabinets
and cupboards that you've been
putting of longer than you like.
Evening star., 1947-05-07

SOOhCQ Ny oUSdlII
under pressure, to retain valuable
vitamins and minerals, then
strained to puree f1neness they are
easy to digest. When your doctor
says baby is ready to start chang
ing over to more solid food choose
from among Gerber's 13 varieties
Of Chopped Foods. These, also. are
pre-cooked, ready to serve. Just
pour the contents of a soup and
meat combination like Vegetable
and Lamb, or a vegetable such as
Beets into a saucepan and heat to
a temperature comfortable for
baby's "insides".
Evening star., 1947-05-07
THAT'S MY DISH

T KNOW you'll like this: Cover the
i bottom Of creased baking dish
with hot mashed potatoes. Add .
deep layer Of sliced cooked meat.
Over all pour gravy enlivened with
a few drops Of Tabasco. Top with
mashed potatoes. Heat In oven. Ia
basco is q most versatile seasoning
use 1t, too, for vegetables, fish,
eggs, salads, sauces and cream
soups.
Evening star., 1947-05-07

1sthtr fransisy, 10. zsi6 Horthsmbtor
II. /. Nj
ne. And Geneya &need. 70. llO4 g ~
IsSned ~ Fairfax.
Frank James Center. %. and Thklms
KItzabeth Dodscn, 20. both Of Fort Bel
Samuel London Cook. 33 Glen Cove Nd,
and Berniee Oizer etenen, rs. Wash-
inaton.
aecrse Frederick Iheroux. IT.. 80. and
Edsth Viola Hawthorne, 20. both Of Fort
Belyoir
Francis Frederick Tscey. IS. and Asnss
Irene Duyer, IS, both Of Lorton.
Doris Harden Gibson. 2ts I've River. Vs.,
Evening star., 1947-05-07

u speed up the s@
]! ! !: ! ! !: ] ]
day you expect ~
luncheon guests? A
Speed-up Minute A e
Gelatine meets %lG
that situation
with a savory tEyt~ M,S
entree to prepare ~ fIH q
early and be
proud Of.
HAM TIMBALES
1k c. diced cooked ham
v c. finely cut celery
1 Tbsp. finely cut pimiento
: Tbsp. finely cut
green pepper
2 tsp. grated onion
! Tbsp. vinegar
u tsp. salt Dash Of pepper
] envelope Minute Gelatine
3 bouillon cubes c. water
Combine meatsSyegetables, sea.
sonings. Combine Minute Celia
tine, bouillon cubes and water
in 4 single saucepan. Heat over
medium fame until gelatine
dissolyes. Stir constantly "a
or 8 min. Remove from heat and
chill. When slightly thickened,
fold In meat and vegetables.
Turn into individual molds. Chill
till firm. Unmold on crisp let
tuee.
Your entrees ready. Wash vol
saucepanI Now have funl
Evening star., 1947-05-07
MAMA, MAMA

RI YOU AREN'T HEARING that now,
/ then at some time in your life,
you've said, Mama, do this for me,
Mama do that" Oh, how blessed 1t
is for Mama to have something
done for her. That's what like
about Boon Household Cleaner. It
Evening star., 1947-05-07
DEEP DISH FRAGRANCE

T KNOW HOW you can make a de-
i licious fragrant deep-dish gin
gerbread dessert for that visiting
friend of yours. Buy some Drome-
Diary Gingerbread Mix and you
start with Washington's Mothers
own recipe:
Evening star., 1947-05-07

Marine Reserve week with tn
marked increase IA the tlnita
strength. Many young men Joined
after recruiting teams visited hixh
schools to ta1k To seniors, he said
Plans now aJe heing completed
for the formation Of hattalicn attn
Iletic teams Is Mell . rille and pistoI
teams, Col. Thyson said.
Evening star., 1947-05-07
AIRING BABY's ROOM

TT7HETHER BABY has a nursery Of
w his own or shares your room,
the room should be thoroughly
aired every day. While the windows
are open, feed baby in another
room to keep him in an even tenn
Evening star., 1947-05-07
PEACH GINGERBREAD

peaches, sliced Sugar
Dromedary Gingerbread Mix
pkg. cream cheese Cream
Cover bottom of well-greased
baking dish with sugared
peaches. Pour on gingerbread
stirred up with cup water.
Bake in $50 oven about As min.
While still hot top with cheese
whipped with cream and chilled
fce-cold.
II you're rushed don't bother dress
ing it up. Dromedary Gingerbread
Is good just plain, especially hot.
Evening star., 1947-05-07
Marine Reserve Battalion
Gains More Than Double

The strength of the 5th Marine
Reserve Infantry Battalion has more
than doubled during the past month.
1t. Col. william r Thyson. COM
manding oflcer. said yesterday.
Col. Thyson credited intensified
recruiting activity during the recent
Evening star., 1947-05-07

11CIVUS 6d1Io1 1II6
meal Of nourishing, good tasting
beef and red chill beans in rich,
spicy sauce. Serve with:
Raw spinach, minced
Sweet onion, minced
Sour cream Salt & Pepper
Mix together with seasoning to
taste. Spread on squares of
graham bread.
Evening star., 1947-05-07
b moi Birth TO Convene

The B,nai Birth triennial con-
vention here from Sunday through
next Wednesday viii be attended
BY more than 400 delegates, repre-
senting 100000 members throughout
the world, It was announced today
Evening star., 1947-05-07

ana Fop expectS
his usual hearty
supper. Without
fuss you can open
q can Of HORNED
Chill Con Carne
and heat It while
t h . I q m IL y
washes up. Then
ev eryone sits
down to . de-.
Evening star., 1947-05-07

perature. Speak
ing of feeding
baby-try Ger
ber's Baby Foods.
There are Is
Strained Foods,
carefully chosen
and laboratory
tested for quality.
Evening star., 1947-05-07
NONSTOP ARTIST

v/oU'LL FIND YOURSELF In the midst
j. of big party preparations more
than once this year. But life goes
on-children come home hungry
Evening star., 1947-05-07
STRAWBERRY SHoRTcAKE-
QUICK

MYTH JUICY, red Strawberries in
w lovely display no wonder your.
family is pointing firmly to the
tempting picture of fruit shortcake
Evening star., 1947-05-07

crushed and sugared are easy to
pile between split layers and on top.
See here:
2 e. Bisquick
u c. cream Tor n E. milk and
Tbsp. melted butter)
2 Tbsp. sugar (optional)
Add cream to Bisquick. Mix
well. Pat n dough In S-in. pan.
Dot with butter. Pat rest Of
dough on top. Bake.
Evening star., 1947-05-07
JE55IE5MzEhQuk
GET OUT IN THE SUM-
Jessie De Both suys:

YoU SEE plenty of sunshine you
husband to spend his weeends outdoors How about
you? Are getting full quota yain we'll
Evening star., 1947-05-07

Men from Il to -, With 81 with
out military experience. stiIl m
needed and can obtafn infcemation
~ the armory $50 9 street NV, he
added.