davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-15

Separated Is years ago by the Nazis,
Nine. Hedwig Hirsch and her son, Pro.
fessor Helmut Hirsch Of Roosevelt Col.
lege in Chicago, were reunited recently
following her arrival from Europe with
the aid Of United Service for New
Americans. Until he came to the u. S.
in l94l Professor Hirsch edited Ger.
man resistance publication in France,
where he had fed. His mother, once
interned for anti.Nazi activities, later
found sanctuary in England. The work
Of United Service is supported by the
$250,0OO,O0O campaign Of the United
Jewish Appeal for l948.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-28
Army Offering
Educational
Opportunities

AN opportunity for high
school graduates Wha wish tq
further their education without
attending college is offered by
the United States Army" said
1t. Charles j. Marcus, Command
ing officer Of the Wilmington
recruiting station, which serves
Columbus county.
There are more than 30 Army
schools from WHICH q qualified
high school student can choose,
IT. Marcus said The qualifl-
cali9us are;
|. A high school education.
2. Be between II and 81
years Of age.
i. \ accommodation irnn4 q
reputable citizen.
a. Enlist in the regular Army
for three years.
Here's how it works." con-
tinued the lieutenant. Lets
sag, for example, you are in
terested IN refrigeration. This
is a course of three months du-
ration. You submit your appli-
cation to the appropriate train
ing DIVISION, then Il selected, yo4
are enlisted and sent to train
ing unit for Is weeks Of basic
training which all men receive.
Upon completion of basic or
rafresher training for those who
have had previous service, you'll
be sent Immediately to refrtsefs
alton school. There you will re-
celve instructions from instruc--
tors who know their jobs and
you will work with modern
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-28

climbed = r"r cent.
Charlotte led ali cities n Ia.
l,IItlrs for the three months
neriod, with five traffic deaths.
Ralelgl. and Burlington were
next with three each. Thirteen
of the urban fatalatieS were list
ca as pedestrians.
In ru4a! areas, 2,O36 accidents
were reported, with ll3 per
sons killed and 1887 injured,
~ compared with l,4O8 accidents
with li3 killed and 987 injured
during The same period IL l947
Fatalities for rural areas drop
u,L 80 per cent. TWenty-lour
Of the ruuai fatalities were ped
sStrIanS.
Mecklcnburg and Cumberland
ir.G All counties in traffic deaths
yah elel, each. Wake had sew
iii fatalities; AIanance, s. y; Bun
ruinbe. iarnett, and CASTOR,
five each. Guilford, Lee, Madi-
son. Walauga. and Wilkes had
ton, each. Thirty nine other
counties reported 4 total OF 81
traffic deaths.
TaSh county had the grealesi
decrease IN highway DEATHS"
lhf.r for the nrSt three months
Of this yrar, as compared with Is
for the same quarter uf t5a?.
Safety officials attributed this
G...i in Nash to the fine coop
Grafton cf citizens in the area in
safe driving. 4 safety meeting
was held in Rocky Mount ear
}ier ,his year, and was attended
bv over 500 citizens interested
in promoting greater safety on
the highways.
Robson county reported only
three deaths this year VS.. II Tor
last year: Mecklenburg eight VS..
II: and Wake, seven VS.. Is.
No deaths we're reported from
Craven and Halifax counties Tor
Tie FIRST quarter, while each
county tlld six traffic deaths
during the. same period last year.
Edyecplube and Rowan counties
have hai no highway fatalities
tins year. while in 1917, each
county reported five during The
FIRST quarter.
.AlaniHncc county had the
greatest increase in fatalities,
With five more persons killed
this wear than last CD. Har.
nell WalIl,ea and Wilkes had
four more deaths each for the
first quarter Of this year than
during the same period last
Ve;iT.
Additional facts cleaned from
the report:
|. 6.O52 drivers were involved
III all accidents (477 Of them
were teen aqerS>: l59 drivers
We're involved in fatal accidents
with ~ Of them being teen
ayers. There were $50 out-of-
state drivers involved in acct
dents. with l9 of them in fatal
crashes
.. Farmers and commercial
drivers were involved in more
accidents than any other occu-
pational group
2. Speeding and driving on
the wrong side of the road led
III violations of drivers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-28
Poultry Outlook
More Favorable

There is money in poultry, par
ticularly for the efficient pro
ducer, says c. B. Ratchford, IN
charge of farm management at
State College.
The outlook for poultry has
become more favorable since
the first of the year, he said,
adding that demand is expect
ed to remain high. Since the
number of layers is lower, an
increase in price is anticipated:
According to the Bureau OF
Agricultural Economics. farm
ers received 4a.d cents per dog
en- fer their eggs in mld-March,
This figure is rs cents more
than in March. l947, and the
highest price an record for the
month,
The egg-feed ratio has been
unfavorable, but if farmers
plant the acreage of feed grains
they intend to and yield is nor
NAL, the ratio should improve
in the last half Of l84a, the
farm management specialist be-
lieVes:
However, while the outlook
is good for efficient poultrymen,
inefficient producers will prob
ably lose money, predicts Mr.
Ratchford, adding that despite
possible lower feed costs poul-
trymen should continue to
strive for efficiency in produc-
ton.
The specialist lists these steps
as ways of increasing efficiency:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-28
Highway Deaths Show Decrease
Over Last Years Record High

RALEIGH North Carolina'S
traffic accidents claimed l4U
lives during the first quarter OF
lhls wear. a 81 per cent decline
from the 222 persons killed IN
h;ohvav mishapS during the
same period last year, the MotoI
Vehicles Department announced
today. .o;.
lives as a result of Al COLLISION
accidents: 81 pedestrians were
killed; 80 died as result OF We
hicles overturning or running
of roadway; five children were
fatally injured while riding on
BICYCLES; and 13 other persons
we're killed in miscellaneous
accidents. am
In addition to the l4O persons
killed. l,479 others We're injured
in the total 3,5O5 accidents re-
ported defective motor We
hicles" was listed as a contrib,
uting cause in zSi accidents,
with faulty brakes, lights, 1A6
steering mechanisms leading in
defects. ,o
The report showed a decrease
Of Al per cent was noted II tlle
81 pedestrians killed, as com
pared to 63 killed during me
three months period IN ~ I,
Statistics showed thai - Of lile
pedestrians were children 80,
der IA years of age ana olue:
persons over g.
In urban areas, n persons
were killed and 1872 were inJuF'
ed in l,4e9 accidents, as com:
pared with AZ killed and Az
Injured in 1857 accidents Tor lne
same period in l947. Urban ia,
talities showed a 45 per CEN
drop, while total accidents
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-28
Music Recital
Given Friday AT
Floyds School
Rv MISS BOBBY JEAN ENzoR

Friday night, May Il, a music
recital was held at Floyds hlgh
school by the glee club under
The direction Of Mrs. Ernest
Bailey and Miss Alberta Nc
Connect. The accompanist was
Miss Frances Worley.
Also taking part on the pro-
gram was the seXtette compos-
ed of Sarah K. Hayes, FRANCES
Wurley, Jean Blanton, Azealeaa
Strickland, Donna S. Ayres and
Ophelia Hooks.
Students who took part were:
Geraldine Williamson, + e t1y
Jean Williamson. Bertha Mae
Causev, Frances Jane Gerald,
Eva Mae Hodgins, Bobby Jean
fnzor. Lo;a Williams, Lester
Willoughby, Barbara Godfrey,
Martha Soles, Sybil Phillips,
Nancy 10 Strickland, Laura
Hammond. Carolyn Smill, Win
ME Lee Mincy. Kitty 10 Ewing
ton. Dorothy Collins, John F.
Pearce and Azalea Strickland.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-28

A total Of l0,363,OOO hired and
family workers We're engaseo
in farm work on May |, TINS
Was per cent more than .
wear ago. The increase over last
wear was almost entirely III
hired workers
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-28

tools and equipment.
Never before has 81 much
education been offered, never
before has there been such an
opportunity to write your own
ticket for the Army technical
training you want" with good
pay and many other benefits
while you learn" 1t. Marcus
declared.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-28

FIRST official communlques from
Jerusalem % announced the city
had been isolated and was being
shelled by Arabs. but was still in
all-Jewish hands Coming from an
authorized correspondent. 1t added
that the Jewish offensive was on
and Haganah troops had pushed
into Lebanon (2) for a distance Of
10 miles. The Arab city of Acre was
said to have sued for peace. Egyp-
tian planes continued to bomb Tel
Aviv (3), but Jewish bombers were
reported to be planning raids on the
city OF Cairo. (Interndtional)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-28

pemand tug vegetables Is e%
usrtrd to continue strong through
out the Year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-28
paoo Fo,,r-TABOR CITY TRIBUNE

Egg production took sea-
sonal upturn in April when Norm
Carolina hens laid ~ mlliloh
egg
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-28

Get better bred chicks, Gull
hard; use grazing as much as
possible for pullets, to reduce
feed costs and provide healthier
hens; feed balanced rations; get
rid of all rats; avoid wasting
feed; add labor saving conVen-
fence sand arrange buildings to
save steps.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-27
Sardine Scarcity
Plaques Pacific
Coast Canneries

MONTEREY, CALIF.-The little
sardine has become a big problem.
The problem is faced not only by
the rs million dollar Pacific coast
sardine industry with its IL, 900 fish
ermen and additional thousands of
cannery workers, but also by house
wives, farmers and scientists.
Its effects reach even to the hum
cry and starving peoples Of Europe
and the Far East.
The problem is the absence OF
the sardine from his usual haunts
along the Pacific coast.
Catches Of sardines have fallen
drastically in the past few years.
From peak year totals Of 700,0 900
tons. last years catch fell to a
mere 1900 tons.
That means not only a vast re-
duction in the number of those IA
miliar tins Of sardines on grocers'
shelves, but an even greater reduc-
ton In the amount Of oil and meal
available.
Oil from the sardine Is used ex-
tensively in such everyday neces-
sites as soap. cooking fats and
oils. cosmetics, high-grade paints
and varnishes, ~glycerine and vita
minis.
Why the sardines are missing Is
a mystery.
The best explanation. as advanced
by experts in the field, is that over
fishing played the most important
part in the depletion.
Experts couple that with two 9TH
er factors:
Poor spawning conditions.
2-Possible changes in ocean cur.
rents taking the fish on new un-
charted paths.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-27
1947 Cotton Crop

Last years cotton crop was the
highest grade since 1889, and way
above 1916 in quality. says the ag-
riculture department. The average
staple length, however, fell a little
below the preceding year. The de-
partment attributes the crops high
grade to the generally favorable
weather which existed for harvest
ing in the cotton belt. The shorter
staple length is put down to dry
weather which hit certain spots,
and expanded output in western
Oklahoma and northwest Texas,
where shorter staple cotton is
grown.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-27
Netherlands Population

Population of The Netherlands
has virtually doubled during the
last so years and now stands close
to the ten million mark (9.672,217
on December 1, 1947). The distri-
button of population is uneven,
however; for instance, density OF
population reaches 1880 per square
mile in North-Holland province,
1000 in Holland province, but
only 24O in the eastern province Of
Drenthe.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-27
X-Ray Telescope

Basic development Of an x-ray
telescope that will give physicians
up to 500 times clearer view OF
their patients internal organs in
living action was described as po-
tentially the greatest advance in
x-ray diagnosis since these rays
first were put to medical use. The
increase in the brightness Of the
image is achieved through a unique
electronic tube.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-27
Shade Fruits to Avoid Sun

Though sunshine is very impor-
tant for proper ripening, it will
damage most fruits seriously If
they are left in it after they r
harvested. To prevent such dam
age, farmers should place fruits in
the shade Immediately after har-
vesting. Loads of crops such as
peaches, waterme1ons and toma-
toes should be covered on their
way to packing sheds or to mar
kets.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-27
PAYROLL FOR SEPTEMBER

Clerk and Recorder
Earle Knight, elk. & Rec. 276.OO
D. G. Backhoff, oh. deputy 248.00
George Bunge,
bookkeeper ..... 235.00
H. A. Kiichli, deputy 235.00
Carl P. Thompson.
deputy 235.OO
Chris Rubich, deputy =. 235.00
Mae Hoff. assistant. 10000
Louise Taught, assistant 10000
Mike Jovanovich,
bookkeeper 1880
Reuben Mikelson, deputy 205.00
Treasurer
A. Williams. treasurer. 276.00
Sam Reid. oh. deputy. 248.00
Orville Berry. deputy. 235.00
j. o. Terrell, deputy. 235.00
Mildred Hawkins.
bookkeeper 235.OO
Irene Oberweiser, deputy 235.00
Laverna Bachmann.
deputy 235.OO
Sharon Reid, deputy. 117.50
Beverlee Doe, clerk ...... 1880
Assessor
T. A. Cothron, assessor 1890
Joseph w. Farrell.
CHI. deputy 248.O0
R. F. Royalty, deputy. 235.U0
Brooke HEREFORD, deputy . 117.50
L. c. Arnold, deputy 81. 117.50
Herbert G.. Gammill.
deputy ...~.---..--.. 235.OO
w. A. Hanley, deputy. 235.00
C. B. Farnham, deputy. 235.00
Evelyn Bosacker,
assistant ..~........ 2O5.OO
Clerk Of District Court
Katie Davies, elk. court. $4,000
E. o. Price. Oh. deputy. 225.00
Eleanor Behrendt, deputy 225.00
Ruby Farlev. deputy. 225.00,
Guy E. Marvin, ct. steno. 1880
William G. Mouat.
ct. steno. 1890
County Attorney
Melvin N. Holiness,
co. atty. ..-... 1850
E. E. Collins, deputy. 225.00
Charles B. Sande, deputy $4,000
Bonnie Bachelor.
assistant 10000
Dorothy Voelker,
assistant 10000
County Auditor
Frank j. German,
co. auditor .....~ 93.75
Shirley Parks, deputy ... 84.38
C. E. Durland, surveyor. 10000
Superintendent of Schools
T. E. Pemberton, sup. sci. 276.00
Ambernetta Klampe,
oh. deputy 24S.O
Ada M. Warner, deputy. 235.00
County Sheriff
Thomas, sheriff.. 291.66
John B. Sweeney,
under sheriff 248.OO
Lock Boyles, deputy. 235.00
Harold A. Price. deputy. 235.00
Clifford j. Lee. deputy. 235.00
Donna Pefley, deputy 5000
Mae O'Donnell. Deputy. 235.00
George w. Swords, II,
deputy 235.00
Joe E. Collier, Deputy. 235.00
Dewey G.. Brey, deputy. 235.O0
John L. Fletcher, deputy 205.00
Clark A. Stewart, deputy 205.00
Engineer and JanitOrs
Paul King. ianitor.....- 107.50
Elmer Sherwood, ianitor 107.50
G.. A. Cook. engineer .-. 235.00
Tythcott, ianitor.. 10000
J. w. Hastings, ianitor.... 10000
Justices of Peace and Constables
A. N. Bergen, Justice. 10000
Emil Borberg. Justice. 10000
Wallace A. Bent.
constable .......... 1850
Bert j. Bowman.
constable 1850
The Board adjourned Oct. 2,
l948.
Approved:
CHAS. E. WICKS. Chairman.
Attest:
HhpTE ENICuT Ca, C1orL
Evening star., 1948-02-25

white cottons and linens snowy
white and sanitary, removing many
stains without wearisome rubbing.
And you know how much porcelain
and enamel there is in a doctors Of
fice; Clorox in routine cleaning dis
infectx these and many other sur
faces. Although it's 50 wonderfully
effective, .Ciorox is free from caus-
tic and other harsh substances; it
bleaches yellowed or mildewed
white cottons and linens to the kind
of whiteness homemakers take
pride in (brightens fast colors, too)
Yet, Clorox is 50 gentle these house,
hold fabrics. last longer. It's eco
romical a little goes long way!
Evening star., 1948-02-25
TASTE YOUR COOKING

A coon COOK tastes her cooking.
n Tabasco is her first choice for
seasoning when she wants to get q
really interesting. lively flavor into
soups, meats, salads, and the al
ways important sauces. She knows
Tabasco has the right zest. Try
Tabasco In this vegetable dish:
Cream your potatoes rs usual.
Add ~ tsp. Tabasco, minced
parsley and celery tops. Heat.
Evening star., 1948-02-25

nutrition. No other spread &C any
price gives you more od-Energy,
more Vitamin A month in and
month out, than Blue Bonnet
does. THREE, because it's economy
to buy Blue Bonnet. The money. you
save is something to shout about.
So three rousing cheers for Blue
Bonnet, say I, and three pats on
the back for Nom for choosing the
spread that gives flavor, nutrition,
economy-all three!
Evening star., 1948-02-25

sorry when it's gone. You'll need to
make enough for second helpings
Of this smo-o-oth, creamy, comfort
ing cereal. A hungry crew OF kids
needs its heartening food-energy
especially on nippy mornings. You
can prepare Enriched S Minute
Cream Of Wheat" quickly. 1t cooks
to full digestibility in only S min
utes of boiling. And growing active
children can always use its valu-
able, strengthening Vitamin B.,
Calcium, Phosphorus and Iron.
Some mornings surprise everybody
with q topping on those steaming
bowls of Cream Of Wheat SAY
Of Hot Spiced Applesauce:
Cook slowly together 8 sliced
tart apples, q few whole cloves,
cup of sugar and enough water
to prevent apples. from burning.
Strain IL II you like.
Evening star., 1948-02-25

So many babies 90 for Gerber's 10
finely-chopped Junior Foods be-
cause they're all 20 tempting good.
And so many doctors approve
Gerber's because they're 20 full Of
wholesome nourishment babies
need. So, soon as your little lunch
con partner cuts q few chewing
teeth he's q candidate for Gerber's
Junior Foods. They come in the
same small size container as Ger
ber's Strained Foods and at the
same small pricel That means
changeover Is easy-and leftovers
are Kept to a minimum.
Evening star., 1948-02-25
HAM BANANA ROLLS

HAM BANANA ROLLS
6 thin slices boiled ham
Prepared mustard s firm banana
Tablespoons melted
butter or margarine
I cup Cheese Sauee
Spread ham lightly with mus
tard. Peel bananas. Wrap slice
Of ham around each. Brush tips
with butter. Place Ham Banana
Rolls In shallow baking dish.
Pour cheese saaee ever them.
Bake In moderate oven (35es F.)
% min. till bananas are easily
pierced with q fork. Serve hot.
8 servings.
Evening star., 1948-02-25

makes clothes whittier" We watched
the Up-down-around triple-action
agitator separating each garment,
even those braided towels, giving
each piece individual treatment.
Then my host put = thick towel
and q little hanky at opposite ends
Of the wringer, and defied US to pull
out the hanky. The wringer pres
sure adjusts to every type Of fabric.
We'll" I said, you've got a bigger
tub, cleaner clothes" "I've got
Norge" he grinned. 1.-THE best"
Evening star., 1948-02-25
Births Reported

From the d. O. Bureau OF vital Statistic.
John and Klizabeth Dehlins, BOYS
Ernest and Ruth Bruder, boy.
Long and Martha Chambliss, girl.
Robert and Hazel Collegeman, boy.
Howard and Harriet Cooke, boy.
Lewis and Evelyn Cooper, boy.
Everett and Georgia Dodd. boy.
Joseph and Margaret Donnellan, bog.
L0ring and HARRIET East. boy.
Thomas and Catherine Eaton. girl.
Andy And Sara Gaines, boy.
william and Anne Gill, boy.
Robert and Brownie German, boy.
Evening star., 1948-02-25
Deaths Reported

(From the .. c. Bureau Of vital statisties)
xiisabeth Archibald. 90. zoos Roilings I'd.
NV.
Caroline C. Rohrman, SO. s41 c st. ne.
Susan r. Mcclintock. 81. 1404 Lawrence
Mary r Goddins. 81. 5000 18th st. NV.
Naud Norris, e7, 2s1S 27th Ut. NV.
Charles r. Now, 90, 756 11th st. Sc.
Lloyd NJ. cresgar, 81, $3.50 Illinois ave.
EVELYN ?. Moulton, 90. $500 14th st. NV.
Earl A. simmons. SO, 3141 Mt. Pleasant
Frederick A. oehm, 40, SOC ouintana pl.
Ralph a. Bitzer, 4s, 21e H st. NV.
Elizabeth A. Barnes, So, 1474 Col. I'd. nv.
Infant Carroll J. Embrey, Capitol Heishts,
mimi r1ynn. 7ob 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1948-02-25

Edgar and Mary Green, boy.
Harry ard Alice Gustafson. girl.
Haroid, 3r. and Betty Hall. Eirl.
William and Heatrice Harris. boy.
Odell and june Hill. boy.
David and RebeccA Hodge, boy.
Ernest and Erin Holcomh, boy.
John and Mary Hurley, boy.
Andrew and Fanny jackson. boy.
Qecrse and Agnes James; boy
Paul and Frances Johnson, girl.
loyd and Mary Jones, boy.
Lloyd and Eleancr Kenert. boy.
John and Celestine Komer, boy.
Henry and Jean KrautwurSt, boy
Everstt and Patricia Lang, boy.
James and Vera Lawn, boy.
John and Bernadette .Lawleag, boy.
Clarence. jr. and Marie Lee, boy.
EDWARD and 4elya Lee: Boy.
Ernest and Adelaide Legemann, sirl.
Charles and Arlene Loonnis. boy.
Joseph and Anita Miles, boy.
Edison and Ruth MONTGOMERY, girl.
John and Frances McCllntock, boy.
Harry and Lydia Novick, boy.
Alan and Elaine Owens, boy.
John and Gertrude Patten, boy.
Ben and viviAne Pavleyski, girl.
John and Marian Peters, girl.
Dom land Gloria Share. ~gtfl.
Wllliam and May Stckles; boy.
GeorTe and Theodosia Suit, boy.
Willie and Beulah Tucker, boy.
Ethan and Catherine Walther,. boy.
Ralph, jr.. and porcus Whikehart, bog
Oliver and Jean Willmann, boy.
William and Bernedith Wolfe, boy.
Joseph ana Lucille WoodS boy,
Richard ana Lillian zoeckisr. boy.
Evening star., 1948-02-25
NOME TIES FOR MEN

r HAD THE BEST TIME last week
i watching the husband of a friend
demonstrate the new Norge washer
he'd bought for her. He was so
proud of its features, you'd think
he'd been rubbing clothes on b
board for years! He put nine full
pounds in, braiding few towels
deliberately. Notice how dry the
floor is," he beamed. Special roll
rim design on the tub rolls the
water right back In. Live-rubber
steam seal locks in the steam, too,
Evening star., 1948-02-25
A 8 I 6 Y
| iPRIZE &
lGoNTEsT|

$500 in Cash Awards. It's fun
and easy-to write the 2-line jingle
you need to send with a Chiffon
boxtop. Get an entrX blank and
rules at your grocers or see the
Sunday papers ). or hear Hint
Hunt (CBS) weekday afternoons
for winning ideas. Enter all four
weekly contests left-multiply your
chances to Win! This fourth weeks
contest ends midnight Feb 20.
Evening star., 1948-02-25

buy Jergens Lotion this month
you'll get a zoe jar of their effective
new Dryad Cream Deodorant
free with each large bottle all
for 87t plus tax. Use the lotion 2
full weeks. If you aren't delighted
with it mail back to the Andrew
Jergens Co.. Cincinnati IA, Ohio.
They'll return your money. Keep
Dryad. That's a gift from Jergens.
Evening star., 1948-02-25

Place slices Of SPAN between
two pieces of toast. Cover with
condensed mushroom soup, heat
through, garnish with grated
egg yolk and paprika.
That tender blend Of Juicy ham and
pork shoulder fits into an endless
variety OF good meals. SPAN Is
today's best meat buy-all good
meat, no waste, and ready In .
fifty for . colorful cold platter Or
. tasty hot plate. MY cupboard al
ways has plenty In reserve.
Evening star., 1948-02-25
PTA to Hold Turkey Dinner

The Gordon Junior High School
PTA viii hold turkey dinner from
$50 to 1880 pm. tomorrow in the
school cafeteria, Thirty-fifth and
T streets NV. Moving pictures OF
the Bilkini atom bomb blast viii be
shown following the dinner.
Evening star., 1948-02-25
Package:

Before serving piping-hot Chow
Mein ON oven-heated Noodles
fold into 1t wedges of SaHteed
PineappIs. To prepare, drain and
dry large slices Of canned pine
apple, cut into halves, Dip In
-four and saute in skillet with
butter or margarine.
For new taste-thrills write Jessie
DeBoth, Box 1888, N. Y. II. N. Y,
for booklet on Chinese cookery.
Evening star., 1948-02-25

spot! That is--1f
it's . yellow-ripe
beauty with fiecks
of brown on its
skin. I hope you
keep bananas at
room temperature.
And bananas with
green tips are just
right for cooking
you don't have to
keep them till
they're fully ripe
before enioyinR-
Evening star., 1948-02-25

NOUS formula for
hand beauty Is
more effective e
than ever today
due to recent
skin-care re-
search. It makes
hands feel still
9 o I t er a n d
smoother II yotl
Evening star., 1948-02-25

enjoy Gerber's
Junior Foods.
For instance.
Chopped Pear
and Pineapple.
This new des-
sert favorite
gives baby two
delicious fruits
instead Of one.