davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-27
Reverend Judson Swoncy
To Attend NuofionoI
Baptist Convention

Rev. Judson Swaney, Mt. Oil
vet Baptist Church, 100 21st Ave-
nue., left Seattle at $3.50 p. m.
August % for the National Bap-
fist Convention. Inc, to be held in
Kansas City, Mo-, September 10
Through the 18th. His itinerary
for the trip includes Chicago, ILL.,,
Longview, Tex, Houston, Tex,
and Kansas City, from where he
expects to leave September 16 for
Seattle, arriving back here the
18th. In his absence, Rev. R. F.
Mitchell, assistant pastor, will con-
duct the regular p. m. Sunday
services. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-27

Featuring the art department
of the Western Washington Fair
at Puyallup. Sept. 10 through
Sept. 81, will be a special showing
of work by amateur artists of the
state of washington.
Exhibitors in the amateur clas-
sification will be limited to two
entries, or original work in oil.
watercolor, sculpture and print
making. including etchings. en-
cravings, Autographs, silk screen
and block prints. All entries
must have been work completed
within the last two years.
A jury of judges, selected by
the fair association. will select
the entries to be shown and name
the award winners, according to
announcement by Melvin Kohler,
superintendent of the art depart
ment.
Kohler points out that the
greater part of the departments
space will be devoted to educa-
tional exhibitions featuring con-
temporary trends In painting,
sculpture, furniture, architecture,
ceramics and print making.
Cash awards will be given to
winners in the first five places
of groups for entries of water
colors, purints, oils and sculpture
Honorable mentions also Will be
awarded.
Department heads urge all ar
lists to prepare their entries as
early as possible. To Facilitate
making entries representatives of
the department will be in Seattle
(Frederick & Nelson's downstairs
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-27
SPIKING OF ROBINSON BY SLAUGHTER
HAS BROOKLYN men BOILING MAD

BROOKLYN.-The crucial series is over, but the red
hot rivalry between the Brooklyn Dodgers and ST. Louis
Cards took on deeper hue than ever it became evil
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-27

dent that the National
League ace would be neck
and-neck right down to the
wire.
what have | been telling you
all along, boys--this race Is 60
ing right down to the last day,
and wen win 1t, Manager Eddie
Dyer yelled triumphantly in the
dressing room after the Cards vic
tory. These boys of mine are
the gamest I've ever managed.
Win or lose. I'll always be proud
of them"
Whitley Kurkowski. who hit the
homer that beat the Dodgers, was
the calmest Redbird In the room.
Midst the pounding and back-slap-
ping he suffered from his team
mates, the hard Hitting third-base-
man kept repeating, What's all
the shouting for? We haven't won
the pennant yet. The time to cele-
brate Is when we cinch the thing"
In the losers dressing room, the
Brooklyn players otok their defeat
bitterly They were especially
wrought up over an incident In
the nth inning, when Enos
Slaughter of the Cards spiked
Jackie Robinson while sprintina
across first base. Robinson, who
suffered a severe wound on his
right foot, stayed in the game
after some attention by the Dodu-
err trainer.
The most outspoken was Ed
Stanky, scrappy second baseman.
Slaughter deliberately spike d
Robinson" Stanky growled. 81 al
ways had the highest regard for
Slaughter. He is one of the keen
est competitors | have ever known
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-27

and | admire him for 1t. . s. But
this was the first time he spiked
someone deliberately. I've lost all
my respect for him."
Robinson. who said he would
not know until later the extent of
the injury. had little to say.
Il just have to protect myself.
All I know is that l had my foot
on the side of the bag. l gave
Slaughter plenty of ROOM" he
said.
Dyer plainly was perturbed
over the incident. Listen" he
said. i've particularly told my
boys to be very careful when play
ing this club, so there will be
no chance of an incident. Not
once this year has Robinson even
had to duck a ball thrown by one
of my pitchers.
$50 you may be dead certain
1t was an accident when Enos
spiked him. Enos runs mighty
hard. and with his head down.
He didn't see Robinson's foot"
Slaughter nodded affirmation
of his shippers wordrs. ~ never
deliberately spiked anyone in my
life. Anybody who does don't
belong in baseball. It was an
accident, pure and simple. | hope
it is not serious"
One of the most detected of the
Dodgers was Johnny Jorgensen.
the rookie third baseman. 1t was
his bobble of a ground ball by
Kurkowski in the ninth inning
that enabled the Cards to tie the
score.
IT'S all my fault" he walled.
Il should have stuck that ball
In my hip pocket"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-27
WESTERN WASHINGTON FAIR TO
FEATURE JUNIOR AMATEUR ARTIST

store near the post Officer on
Sept. g.; in Tacoma (Schoenfeld's)
on Sept. 2 and the art depart
ment, fairgrounds, Puyallup,
Sept. 4. No entries will be re-
ceived at the fairgrounds later
than $3.50 D. m. Sept. 4.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-27
New Tesfomenf Church

Church, 14O9 Yesler Way. CA
1863: residence. 22O61k e. Alder
street. MI.-0967; Elder G. D. Oar
den, pastor. Sunday School, 10
a. M; preaching, 1870 a. M; B.
T. o., $3.50 D. m; evangelistic
service. 1880 p. M; preaching.
$3.50 p. m. Mid-week Tuesday
night. missionary meeting. 1880
D. m; Thursday night. evangelis-
tic service. 1880 p. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-27
SEATTLE SOCIALS

Mrs. Ruth Scott and her daugh-
ter, Wilma, of Oakland. Calf. are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. VIM. M.
Scott. COS 22nd Ave. Former resi-
dents of Seattle, they have made
their home in Oakland for the
past four years. They expect to
remain two weeks.
The Valley settler., 1947-03-06

Rehabilitation ct Palmer, Rehabilitation porotion .nchorcgo o  t-l2i concro pipo con  6 
  bid
  L. Gnoa
 
 PQlmcr.h Alaska
The Valley settler., 1947-03-06

ryveek Problems
The Valley settler., 1947-03-06
PAPER, PAPER, THERE IS OUR PAPER?

 
  by in sub s ansur be Last after morning pick
 
  eoodt md honce o1orcd tion  to hold outo long fi1ysizo disappear
  soo s jus 2s cffic as lis cupoti
  rodt through
  z2t 2nds s&Lic2s
Evening star., 1947-12-12

WOMENS yorn-dHed grey suede
wool bareback coat with yoke Of
noturoI grey Persion Lamb. HoIf
sizes for shorter women. In this
group also, coots with Persion, Mink
and Silver Fox-------------SlS
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-17

The AristO Club invites its
friends to attend her 21st birth
day held in the Charter Room
of New England Mutual Hall on
Friday evening, May %. Be IN
time for the Grand March
played by Stanly Harris's or
cheStra.
A joyful reunion of the Woo
ten family took place Mothers
Day weekend with the arrival
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Jones
with their two children from
Columbus, Ohio, and Miss Mar
garet Wooten from Lawrence,
Mass, to visit Prof. and Mrs.
Wooten and their youngest
daughter at the family home
stead, $50 Columbus ave. Prof.
Wooten was greatly cheered by
the reunion.
Mrs. Hattie Grevious, 210 W.
Springfield ST., was in Jackson
vile, Florida, to spend Mothers
Day with her mother. On TIE
return trip she will visit rela-
tives and friends in Virginia,
Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York.
Mrs, Joshua H. Beckwith of
81 Ball ST., was hostess on Sun
day evening at an informal din
ner in honor Of A. Phillip Ran
dolph and B. F. McLaurin Of
New York who were here to
address Boston audiences. 9th
er guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
L. D. Stone, Mrs. John Dumas
and Wendell Leach.
The Round Circle Club held
its annual Baby Popularity Con-
test at 464 Mass. ave. Sunday
afternoon, April 10. It was one
Of the clubs best prizes, first;
to Lauretta Hankinson, first;
Esther Louise Phillips, second;
James Edward Catherwood,
third. Committee: Mrs. Eft
Henderson. chairman: Mrs.
Ruth Finch, secretary; Mrs.
Rachael Saunders, treasurer.
The Young Progressive Citi-
gems of America Of Ward 9 gave
a dance at 558 Mass. ave. on
Friday, May 9, which proved very
successful. Recorded music was
furnished for the dancing ana
'Chot dogs" and tnoics were
served, The chairman of the
committee was Phyllis Lesueur
with co-chairmen, Jaqueline
Wyatt, Leila Corral, Billy Lee
sueur, Valera Strother, Clyde
Taylor, Frank Santos, Dorothy
Silva, Freddy Washington, Jode
Wyatt and Silvia Casey.
A shower was given for Miss
Patsy Hurburd of Cambridge in
anticipation of her marriage to
Frank Middleton Of Weymouth
Falls, Nova Scotia. The shower
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-17

was at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Langford and was
given by Misses N. hobart, W.
Langford, E Steward and H. Ro-
bart.
Harold Phillips, young plan
list, who was presented in a
Sunday afternoon Musical by
his teacher, Anna Bobbitt-Gard-
ner, at the Shiloh Baptist
Church, West Medford. Young
Phillips, the son of William and
Edna Phillips, played before a
very apprsciative audience, reno
ering his numbers in such a
manner as brought forth hearty
applause from his listeners. As
sisting, vocalist lone Digger
Digger and Mary High, reader,
both received their share of APP
plause.
James Henderson'S prize win
ing poem, 81 Saw Jesus Down i'll
Dixie" was read by Mary Hight
in West Medford Sunday, and
was so we'll received that sew
eral requests were made for the
poem, and Mr. Henderson is hav-
ing copies made.
When bereavement comes, call
Mrs. Mary A. Turner; Mourning
Accessories for Sale or Rent;
Wells, Gloves, Hosiery. Regional
Chairman of the National House.
wives League of N. E. 1886 Column
bus Ave, Boston, Mass, Tel.
Ken. 4746.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Honesty
and Mr.. and Mrs. Everett D2
Laney we're guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Taylor of W. Springfield st. on
Mothers Day.
Music Academy Recital Of
Piano, Dramatic and Classical
Dancing, June 6, Brown Hal,
Anna Bobbitt Gardner, Mrs. BIS.
musical director.
Elwyn Adams, 10 Albermarle
st., student at the New England
Conservatory, will play at stu
dent recital in Brown Hall Bos-
ton, May 10. he will play Mo-
Fart Sonata in F major for i'm =
mediate release.
The monthly meeting of the
Progressive Hairdressers' Asso-
citation was held at 464 Mass.
ave. on Monday night, May IL.
Mrs. Carolyn w. Pond Of Mod
ern Beauty Shop Magazine, wa
the guest speaker.
The Clarence Cameron White
Clubs monthly musical at
Gloucester Memorial Church,
Sal Mass. ave, Sunday, May 10.
pm, will present a program
to include Representative Laur-
ence H. Banks, speaker; Geneva
Stewart, reader; Hazel Dixon
and Thelma Woodson, vocal
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-17

solos; Margery Youngblood and
Clementine Holly, piano solos.
The public is invited.
Miss Gertrude Smith and
Miss Carmen Ramsey were par
Elephants in a panel discussion
at the YWCA Wednesday night.
Mrs, Harold M. wilkinson and
daughter, Helen of Pawtuckct,
r. l., were guests of their rel&-
tiveS, the Wilkensons of w. Med
ford, last Sunday, Mothers Day.
They attended Sunday services
at Shiloh Baptist Church and
the afternoon recital at which
Anna Bobitt Gardner presented
Harold Phillips, pianist; lone
Digger, vocal solist and Helen
High, reader. Other guests of
the Wilkersons were Mrs. Mel
lie baltimore Davis and her five
proteg5eS of Everett.
Miss Mildred Sykes of New
York spent the weekend in Bos-
ton visiting her mother, Mrs.
Annie Brown of Cliff st. Rox-
bury. e
The Liberia College Club holds
coffee hour" at the Interna-
tional Institute, 1870 Beacon st /,
Sunday, May 18, $50 pm. The
program includes Frank Silvera,
speaker; Ethel Young, reader;
Francis Williams, baritone. Sam
uel c. Smith is president and
Phyllis Mitchell, secretary. The
occasion will feature a book COL
lection for Liberia College, mem
bers and guests are asked to
donate books and bring or send
chem to the Coffee Hour"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-17

Two of our local writer's have
recently been lnonored by cleo
ton to the Eugene Field socie-
tv. a national association OF
authors and iournalists-Wal-
ter j. stevens and Arthur Furr,
cne for the authorship Of Chip
on NV Shoulder" and the other
for his book, ''Democracy's Ne
proes'. Mr.. Stevens was also
among the guests recently IN
yited to take part in an intor-
NAL round table discussion at
the home OF Prof. Charles
townsend Copeland. The lat
ter known to Harvard men
throughout the world as Co
pey", has for many years en-
loved the distinction of hav-
ing been Harvard's greatest
teacher of English and the
Classics and the Thursday
nights at his home, 5 Concord
Avenue, Cambridge, are equally
famous for bringing together
his pupils and admirers q.
Lovely Ruth Worthy Miles blew
into town from Dee Gee last
week for = few days research
work in the interest Of her the
sis for her masters degree
wasn't it nice the other day to
see Jay Powell over from Goth
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-17
CITY NEWS

HOLD THIS DATE TUESDAY,
JUNE 3, FOR THE GUARDIANS
as ANNIVERSARY EVENT IN
EBENEZER BAPTIST CHURCH.
Musical Tea celebrating Fam
nieB. Peck Day, sponsored by
Housewives League of Greater
Boston, Sunday, May Is, FROM
a to 6 pm. at Fourth Methodist
Church, corner Shawmut ave.
and williams St, Rev. Gopher,
pastor, Estelle L. Crosby, presi-
dent, Eula B. Wright, chairman.
Donation IS cents.
M/sgt. Clarence Wright of
New York spent q week in Bos-
ton. the guest of his aunt, Mrs.
Hattie Grevious, 21O w. Spring
field st. He serves in the Euro
pean theater.
Cards are out for the first
showing of pencil sketches of
Louise Monroe at the Silver
Mask Studio Shop, 522 Column
bus ave-, Saturday, May II, 5 to
9 pm. All interested persons
are invited whether they re-
ceived cards or not.
Remember the date, Thursday
evening, May ~, S;15 PM, the
Interdenominational U h ers
ChOlus of New England is being
presented in concert at the Met
rOpolitan Baptist Church. Adj
mission 50 cents.
RESERVE Sunday, May IS at
$3.50 pm. when the Bust Bee
Club of Columbus Ave. AME
Zion Church will have its an
nual tea. Mrs. Alfalfa Brown,
chairman; Rev. A. A. Perry, pas
tor.
The Clarenca Cameron White
Club will held its monthly meet
ing at the Gloucester Memorial
Presbyterian Church, SAL Mass.
Ave, Sunday, May 10 at 8 P. NJ.
The speaker for this day will be
Rep. L. H. Banks. There
will be vocal solos by Mrs. Flor
ence Murray, well known So
prano, Mrs. Hazel Dixon and
Mrs. Thelma Woodson, piano
solos by Margery Youngblood
and Clementine Holly. Miss
Geneva Stewart will read. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend.
Hold this date open, June %
The Usher Board of the First
AME Church is presenting the
Rev. r. Nelson of Youngstown,
Ohio. The Rev. is the brother
of Mrs. NJ. ]. Judson and Ms.
Marie Nelson Best.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-17
CONTINUED rom Page y

(COHtUlheG from rage II
story Of the Brotherhood's
achievements over the past 20
years. Both men, able and elo-
quent held tAe audience SPELL
bound. They said the work of
the Porters covered not only
the fight FOR equality for them
but the fight for highest rights
for all minority groups. Mr..
Randolph ended his illuminat-
ing talk with recitation Of
the poem "Invictus" which, set
to music was sung magnificent
ly by Edward Ellison. His solo
was followed by Mothers Day
song by Mrs. Ellison and the
two then sang a duet. This
was the fine musical program
presented.
Mr.. Randolph was guest at a
luncheon meeting at Boston
City Club Monday in recogni-
toin of his work for the labor
movement. The Jewish Labor
Committee were hosts.
He also spoke in a radio
broadcast over Station WORL
on Sunday ON the subject,
Labor and the Rights of Mi
norities."
In announcing the Monday
luncheon Simon Rottenberg,
Field Secretary of the Jewish
Labor Committee, spoke of Mr..
Randolph's great contribution
through the March on Wash
ington Movement" which start
ed agitation resulting in Presi-
dent Roosevelts's FEPC. He
concluded by saying America is
better place to live in because
of Mr.. Randolph's long activity
on behalf Of the cause of JUS
tice."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-17
THE SPOTLIGHT
By ALMIRA PARK

am? He came to visit his
mother who is i'll. The Aristo
Club of Boston celebrated its
annual Mothers Day Program
On sunday, May 4, with a dim
ner at the Hi-Hat Restaurant,
The Mothers, Mesdames Valen-
tine, Parker, Williams, Gray
Lambert, Taylor, Ross Griffith
and Crawford received as cor
sages jonquils in a 21-penny
decorated napkin triangle. Quiz
prizes were awarded to Mes
danes williams Ross and Tay-
Tor. Mrs. Alberta Valentine was
host to the mothers and to club
members, Rosamond Campbell,
Pres. Gladys Gray Harriet
Kelley, Wilhelmenia Crosson,
Dorothy Griffith, Betty Miller
and guests Jacqpelyn Crawford,
Helen Dane, Doris Jackson and
Muriel wellington Editor
Maude Trotter Steward was
guest of Miss Chisholm of the
YWCA at the dinner and the
annual meeting Wednesday
night of the Association Ger
trude Smith Of the 10 in the
panel discussion, Mrs Steward
says it was a very lovely coca
sion. She remembered how her
brother fought to open the
doors to colored women.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-17
Death Takes Mrs.
A. Plenty lawson

Mrs. Angelina Plenty Lawson,
well known entertainer passed
away Sunday May II, l947.
The remains rested at her home
sos Columbus ave, on Tuesday
and Wednesday, May IA, fu-
neral services were held at
Mass, Ave, Baptist Church
Cambridge, at noon.
She leaves her sister, Miss
Ruth Plenty brother A. M.
Plenty and other relatives and
many friends to mourn her
loss.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-08
LOOK = READ = ACT
RoxBURY

SINGLES rms. ST. lit, open
plumb. Slsoo-S5oo Gosh, Can
hoye quick occupancy. Act today
Tor tomorrow never comes.
; Fom. ass rms, h. W floors, 3
piees baths, white sinks, cool g
gas ranges, good condition, Worth
$4,000. on cen buy for $500
$500 cash. Owner in California
vents TO sell.
3 Fam. Dor. ass rms, open
plumb, off Dudley ST., Built next
TO the munsien George Wellington
occupied. So, you see you eon be
the next DOOR neishboF of the man-
sion which The fetheF of your
country occupied. And think the
price is only s6oo-Siooo Gosh.
OFF HUNTINGTON AVE, NEAR
BRookLlNE-5 Fem. 4-5-5 rms,
rear piazza. opt 2 now vacant for
occupancy Immediately. have the
key wiling for you. Price $1,000
Gosh $500.
OFF HIGHLAND ST., RoXBuRY-
q Fem. 5-6-6-6 rms. opt vacant
end Feady for puFchusaF--havins
soma h. W floors. 3 pc. beth. newly
papeFed q pointed, yours fer
$500. Reasonable down payment.
The key is here waiting for you.
Come Teddy.
OFF COLUMBUS AVE.-home &
Investment combined s-4-4 rms,
income ST. mo. Pr S2eoo-eush
$1,000, baIaHea 40. You pay
$3.50 monthly and thaf pays prin-
eipoI, interest and foxes. Corner
oFoperty.
We have calls for opts, restaurants,
barber shops and roor1s. You can
list same with US end get results.
Mail them in TO the office OF bring
in personally.
RoxBURY-single, 7 rms, st. hi.
open plumbing, newly pointed and
papered insida and out, vacant,
reody for immediate occupancy
NOW. Price 42oo-SIo0o Gosh.
OFF MASS. AVE.-near Doreh-s-
Ter. 3 fam. 4-5-5 rms, and en-
closed sun parIor with each. Apt 3
is fit for the Queen Bee-Apt z
for the King Bee-Apt ! for any
respectable working bee. Price
$500. Be the arIy bird.
COLUMBUS AVE. - Roomins
house $500. Gosh $500 or
$1,000, papered and pointed thru
ous. You eo6 occupy the day you
Foke title. ST. ht. oil fire laws fully
complied with. Also Foomins house
with furn. in oil rooms, st. hf.
Ss5oo.-S55oo cash.
BOSTON - ; fam, brick, 4-5-5
rms, mod. plumb. piozzas, h. W.
heat, Columbus Ave-, Fairgrounds
near by. Price $1,000. Also Wind
sor Sf.-3 fom. Abb rms. ST. hi.
Price S45oo, cash $1,000.
DoWNToWN-4 fam. 1888
rms, inc. SITS. mo. Worthwhile
investment for $4,000, Gosh
$500.
RoXBURY, WALNUT AVE. - z
four fam. house, 3-4-4-4 rms.
inc. $4,000 mo. Price $4,000
CENTRE ST. Jomaica Plain - 6
fam. house, Inc. $1,000 mo.
You pey TO the bank S9o,s6 mo
II year mortgage at so. Price
$1,000, Gosh $4,000.
Homer {. Jarrett
07s FREMONT ST., RoxBURY
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-08

viii want this one for the col
lection.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-08

| Wash and core apples. Pare of
Inch strip around tops. Place in
baking pan. Fill cavity OF each
apple with mixture of sugar, Grape
Nuts and butter. Pour water into
pan to cover bottom. Cover and
bake in hot oven (4O0' F. about 90
minutes. Remove cover and con-
tinue baking until apples are soft
in center, basting occasionally with
syrup In pan. Cool. Serve plain
or with cream.
Aloha Flakes custard
8 eggs, slightly beaten
" cup sugar
7a teaspoon salt
cups milk
teaspoon vanilla
! teaspoon grated orange rind
Ia teaspoons nutmeg
n cup finely cut shredded coconut
or chopped dates
2 cups corn fakes
Combine eggs, sugar, and salt:
add milk gradually and mix well.
Combine remaining ingredients and
fold into custard mixture. Pour
into creased custard cups. Place in
pan OF hot water and bake in
moderate oven $780, r. so minutes,
or until knife inserted comes out
clean. Makes 8 to 10 servings.
This custard may also be baked
in casserole In moderate oven
$500 F.) l hour and Is minutes,
or until done.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-08

Don't forget our lay-a-way plan
for Christmas, This year make it
a record Christmas at South
End Electric Co.
Bye Now
Jacqie
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-08
RECORD CHATTER
WIGGLE WORM
by Erskine Hawkins

by Erskine Hawkins
On this disking, the band
kicks out at a fast clip with a
bouncing beat, but tightens up
along the stretch. Fortunately
however, Hawkins trumpet
blows high and hot to sustain
the instrumental interest.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-08
School, Days --- Cool DAYS

These months with an RI in
them - they stand for reading
'riting, and 'rithmetic for kids and
teen-agers all over the land. They
also mean months when good ap,
petites demand food that's both
hearty and intriguing to the palate,
To achieve this happy combina.
ton, try the three recipes below.
They're all hearty and healthy -
from cereal dumplings that turn a
simple meat dish into superb
entree - to a choice of two desserts
that put perfect period on any
meal.
Cereal Dumpllnss
X cup milk
/ tablespoon shortening
II teaspoon salt
Dash Of pepper
egg, well beaten
~ cups wheat flakes, finely crushed
tablespoon minced onion
Scald milk and add shortening.
Remove from fire. Add salt, pepper,
and egg, mixing we'll. Add fakes
and onion, and mix thoroughly.
Shape into 1-inoh balls. Drop
dumplings into simmering meat
stew, cover, and simmer 10 minutes.
Makes Is dumplings.
Baked Apple Surprise
4 large apples
Is to " cup brown sugar, firmly
packed, or granuated sugar
Y cup Grape-Nuts
tablespoons butter
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-08
A KIDDIE KORNCERT;--
by Corn Kobblers

This is an album of familiar
songs for children; such as three
blind mice etc. Particularly for
the small child who has not yet
reached the age that they would
enjoy children's stories. With
this type of album they can
dance & sing with the record
ings. OF course, this is only one
of the many children's albums
we have in stock. Remember
records for the kiddies, They
will enjoy recordings made just
for them.