davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-31

operations an d Brig. Gen. .Harrinstsn.
training as inspector Of target prac-
tice.
He was Fleet Marine Oficel
aboard the U. S. s. California and
in 1887 was commanding offlSE OF
the 9Th Marine Regiment. A year
later he was made executive officer
Of the 1st Marine Brigade and in
1899 was chief of staff at Quantico
After his two-year duty as COM
mandant Of the school at Quantico
he became president Of the Marine
Corps Equipment Board. He was
president of the Permanent General
Court Martial Board at Camp
Lejeune, N. c., until December, 1914,
and was retired from active duty
two months later.
Gen. Harrington was born In
Annapolis and was graduated from
Yale University. He was a reporter
on New York newspaper before
he was commissioned a second lieu
tenant in the Marine Corps in 1909.
He saw foreign service in Cuba, the
Philippines, China, Santo Domingo,
Haiti and Nicaragua. At one time
he was chief of the Nicaraguan ma
tional guard and Was awarded the
Haitian Distinguished Medal by the
President of Haiti for his work as
department commander of the
Haitian gendarmes.
Gen. Harrington is survived by his
widow, a son, Samuel M. Harrington,
jr., on the library staff of The Star;
a daughter, Miss Margaret Willard
Harrington, a student at Annapolis
High School, and a sister in Yonkers,
N. Y.
Funeral arrangements have not
been announced.
Evening star., 1948-03-31
Requiem Mass 10 Be Held
For 6. 0. Snyder tomorrow

Requiem mass for George o. sny-
der. IS, beauty shop and barber
supply business owner here, will bs
held at 8 am. tomorrow in st.
Martins Catholic Church, North
Capitol and T streets. Burial will
be in Mount olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Snyder died Of q heart attack
Monday night in his home, 22s
Douglas street NE.
A native-born washingtonian.
Mr.. Snyder had lived here all his
life. In 1918, he married Elsie
Money, also Of Washington.
Surviving are his widow, two
daughters, Mrs. Eloise N. Melton
and Miss Mildred M. Snyder, both
of the Douglas street address; q
son, George o. Snyder, jr., 5312
Twelfth street NE; two sisters, Mrs.
Ada T. Sartain of Brentwood, Nd,
and Mrs. Ellen Zaff1no, Electron,
Wash; brother, Frank G. Snyder,
1899 Evarts street NE, and two
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1948-03-31
HIT Mpntnrtait1

BERGMAN, ANNA BLAND. In loving
remembrance q my dear mother ANNA
G5sst 1913 Beyond two years ago. March 81
A precious one from me has zone.
The voice I loved is stilled;
Wsisb Rlsss i, never ys9ass esn in b. mS Slsd heart
YOUR LONELY son. WILLIAM "A.
BEVERLY. MARIA; n zsmsmersnce Of
passed away seven years ago today, March
81, 1912.
God gave us a wonderful mother,
She was one who. never grew old;
ae msd. hss her Reast 81 Of pure ns sod
You have crossed the raging sea of time,
But left us in the storm;
The angry billows around US roll,
But fast we are sailing on.
With only one last hope in view,
And this we know is true,
You never can return to US,
But we Her dsR 6EvorRB SEW f 50ei CHILDREN. :.
dear aunt CORA D. BoLpEN. who passed
away seven years ago today, March 80
In life we enjoyed much together,
In death we had to part;
So often We sit and think Of you,,
FHssHs SSS SspSNW iASksSS bSiSsi NSs
K. BIRCH. ~ " ~
COOK. JOHN HENRY. A tribute of Low.
and devotion to the memory of my devoted
husband. JOHN HENRY COOK, who de.
parted this life one year ago today, March
81, 1a47.
Since you went first and I remain
| To walk this road alone,
Ill live in memorys garden, dear,
| OF happy days we've known.
| want to know each step you took,
That I may do the same,
| For some day down that lonesome road
You will hear me call your name.
We've known so much Of happiness,
We have had our cup Of joy,
And memory is one gift of God
! That death cannot destroy.
I REMAIN. HEART-BROKEN WIFE, HAE
RIET COOK.
Evening star., 1948-03-31
Friday Services Are Set
For Gun Accident Victim

Funeral services for Arthur David
Savoy, 16, Eastern High School
sophomore who was fatally shot
Monday night near Leesburg, Va,
will be held at 2 pm. Friday from
the Lee Funeral Home. Fourth
street and Massachusetts, avenue
NE. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
David, according to Loudoun
County Deputy Sheriff c. F. Reed
was shot when a .25-caliber auto
matte pistol was discharged ac-
cidentally as he handed it to Jack
Peyton, a 14-year-old companion.
Stirling Harrison, Loudoun Coun-
ty Commonwealth attorney, said q
verdict Of accidental shooting would
be entered in the case.
David, Jack and John Edwin
Klopfer, 10, Of 1872 Maryland avenue
NE. were on a visit to a farm owned
by Jacks father, Morgan L. Peyton
about miles west Of Lovettsville
The Peytons live at $40 Maryland
avenue NE.
David, who lived with his mother
and stepfather, Mr.. and Mrs
Theron Lavengood at ia Third
street NE, also is survived by q
sister, Mrs. Lois Montney, 1914
Ninth street NE.
Evening star., 1948-03-31
High Requiem Mass Today
For Francis 4. McNamee

High requiem mass was to be sung
In st. Aloysius Church at 10 am. to-
day for Francis A. McNamee, Al, an
engineer of the District Highway
Department, who died OF a heart at
tack early Sunday in his home. 1908
North Capitol street Burial will be
In Mount Olivet Cemetery.
A brother, the Rev. Stephen F.
McNamee, former dean of the Col
lege Of Arts and Sciences of George
town University, will say the mass.
|! Father McNamee now is stationed
in Baltimore, where he is assistant
Maryland provincial Of the Society
of Jesus.
A native OF Washington. Mr.. Nc
Nance was born January 4, 1901.
He was the son Of the late Thomas
B. and Johanna Lehman McNamee,
long slime residents of the District.
The elder Mr.. McNamee was de-
tective sergeant in the Metropolitan
Police Department for many years.
Mr.. McNamee was graduated from
Gonzaga High School and attended
Catholic University. An egineer,
he had been in the Highway De-
partment for the last AZ years.
Besides his brother, he is sur
vived only by an uncle, John Leni-
han, with whom he made his home.
Evening star., 1948-03-31

A native of Smithville, Tenn, MIR
Crowley was the son of P. C. ano
Mrs. Alva Nesmith Crowley. His
father, former judge and legis.
lator in Tennessee, was a close per-
sonal friend of former Secretary o1
State Hull.
Defeated by O'Daniel.
He received his law degree from
Cumberland University in 1914 and
practiced law in his hometown until
1917 when he became an attorney
in the Once of the Alien Property
Custodian. He was In law practice
in Fort Worth, Tex, from 1919 un-
til 1888 when he accepted his Fed
eral appointment in Washington as
Post Office solicitor.
AS a candidate in the Texas
gubernatorial race, he was defeated
by w. Lee O'Daniel, who now is a
Senator from Texas. He has prac-
ticed law in Fort Worth since then.
Mr.. Crowley was a leader in the
1882 presidential campaign OF
Franklin D. Roosevelt and was q
delegate that year to the Demo-
cratic National Convention in Chi
cago. He was a delegate also at
the 1928 convention in Houston; the
1886 convention in Philadelphia and
the 1910 and 1914 conventions in
Chicago.
Survived by Parents.
He was a Mason, a Knight OF
Pythias and member of the Fort
Worth, American and Texas Bar
Associations.
Besides his parents of Smithville
he is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Matt Crowley; two sons, Karl A.
Crowley, jr., a student at Emory
University. Atlanta; william James
Crowley, 4; two daughters. Martha
Crowley, IA months, and Mrs. Anne
Frazier Barnes, Alexandria, Va; a
brother, Worth Crowley, 1928 Abe
marie street NV, Washington at
torney, and five sisters, Mrs. Monte
c. Field, Arlington; Mrs. Jean
Stormer, Brooklyn, N. Y; Mrs. Es-
ther Ratliff, Portland, Me-; Mrs
Frances Swami, Washington, and
Mrs. Rebecca Reside, Westgate, Md
Funeral arrangements have not
been announced.
Evening star., 1948-03-31


pital in Fort
w orth, Tex,
after s e yer ]
weeks illness.
AS chief legal
officer for the
Post Office De-
par t m e n t, he
was identified
with air mail
contract suits
and mail ~fraud
cases. While in
Washington he
lived at 2121
Kalorama road
NV. and the
MaydnWer Hnfe]
Evening star., 1948-03-31
Rites Set for Dr.. Barker,
President Taft's Physician
Nv fhs Associated Press

McCONNELSVILLE, Ohio, Mar.
31.-Funeral services will be held
here Friday for DR.. Charles E.
Barker, 7S, who was personal physi-
clan to President Taft.
DR.. Barker died In Valdosta, Ga,
Saturday night after heart attack.
He had addressed the Valdosta XII
wants Club earlier in the day. He
had been a special representative
for Rotary international since 1919.
A graduate of Denison Univer-
sity, Granville, Ohio. DR.. Barker
was a member of a pioneer Morgan
County family. He left here so
Evening star., 1948-03-31

This Is the first OF sir articles
by the editor of This Week Mdgd-
zine on some OF the impressions
and conclusions gathered during
a 10-Deek tour OF Europe late last
year under the auspices OF the
State Department. Mr.. Nichols
iods accompanied by his Euro
born ,Dite, tpho serped as in
terpreter. The articles 1pere orig
irsally recorded as part OF q con-
fdential talk to This Weeks
editorial sta6, and are released
noU for publication because of
recent European Developments.
Evening star., 1948-03-31
Moves Into Library

SOMERvILLE, Mass. (P. The
five little Kings of West Somer-
vile may claim their father is q
man of letters"-twice over. Par
ent Walter King works at the post
Office. When the family was evicted,
he found a new home in a vacant
section of the local library.
Evening star., 1948-03-31

to 1A3, d e d
t o d ay ut the
Naval Hospital,
Annapolis, Md.
He had been In
Ill health for
some time.
G e n. H ar
ri n 6 t on, who
was 65, was sta
toned at Ma
rim e Corps
Headquarters in
w a h ingto
from 1929 to
1894 and was in
t h e division of
Evening star., 1948-03-31
HIT Mrnturtant

ELLSWORTH, DAISY HOLMES. A trib-
our OF ogs and ehs4 f hs
March 81. 1910.
For all the loving things you've done
To GLADDEN. all life's way,
For sacrihces you have made,
For love bestowed each day.
For loving counsel. wise advice,
For faith and trust and prayer.
God love and bless you, mother, dear,
s'ss saEDsna SIS sR a,s kAxHosp sess Il
BRAE2T MT AND GLADYS LIE BRANDT
-, TLETcaER, CHARLES r; In loyins
q sfeT essHsne ae p.ss.d ans
two years ago today, March 81, 1916.
Hi. smiling way and pleasant face
Are . pleasure to recall:
He had kindly word for each
And died beloved by all.
Some day we hope to meet him.
To clasp his hand in the better land,
EoVING o1Ir G VIE VIII assrD' AND CHILDREN.
GOETZINGER,. JOHN J. DUTCH. In
Sn6 eRF' ~ sea sho psses
ef1s s5f faay ANp Mes iii s47
my de.r Tifs NARY n T. oysnf HILL aa .st #
me one year ago today, March 81, 1947.
A precious one from me has gone,
A voice I loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in my home
WHICH pEVsoSrEerp HUSBAND.
HEYwooD, BERTHA M. pause to
sns r. Pas'fd X Il
30. 1884.
pEvor rs 59ss st s5oys M.sr rs ss
HURLEY, 1T. GEORGE M. In low
> ing remembrance Of our father
son , and @ brother. 1t. GEORGE
- action over karlsruhe, Germany.
thfsf g. ialy' years ago today March
HIS gos ny If4srsfs, 4 ~ IN sgofArn Rs5fi AND
our dear mother. MARTHA Z. JARboE,
Ms2c5 SsG passed Sc 1919 eight years ago today
Just line Of sweet remembrance.
Just ,tae memory ,on.'. fond dand,,nn and true;
That our hearts still lens e, 10Y.
LUCAS, SUE G. In loving memory Of
our dear friend, SUE g. LUCAS. who de-
Mstss RsItss 81 tbs 154S US three years ago today
To live in hearts we leave behind is
INV AVIS, MAMIE AND EL1NoR.
.r.aes q our EI55AsETa oves oa. E
day. March 81, 1916.
To have; to love ,r.n and II then NJ to part
Your memory is as dear today
As in the hour pEVoPeD gSS Pfa5sd FAMILY. sxfE;
sMARRI a4 s1Esa na In oyns s.,S
So sadsy vaG Ssn as'fr 81 s4 seven
The month Of March q q. snce more is here
Our dear husband and father was called
Memories are treasures no one can steal,
RiTtne aSss ssa III.
9Sg yIlI 5orsyfE Ws Se .sIr II eH5 hearts sN CHI,
REEM; Wa6I; HAZEL GERALDINE LEEN-
ouS ssls4 kA1E kA1 slA5aHE i sRor' wsd
passed ,asS away ten years ago today March
1t has been ten long years since we bid
Some day we. will meet on the shore,
ghsFf Se r9YR VII saTt TA9IoR Fl AND
ERS, JOHN AND WILLIAM.
WELSH. BERTRAM 7. In loving mem.
eIy Of our dear lear, ea husband and father her
Hfe HEH fa,,a NAN wears sea. M.1eh al 1aH1 ''''
VIOLA NJ. WELSH AND FAMILY.
WILLIAMS, oTTIE. In loving memory
Of my husband. OTTIE WILLIAMS. who
departed this life two years ago today.
March 81. 1946
Gone, but not forgotten.
To land of peace and rest,
God has taken you. dear Ottie.
Where you have found eternal rest.
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE, MATILDA Wn-
LIAMS
WRIGHT, JOSEPH n. In loving re.
membrance Of my dear husband, JOSEPH
H. WRIGHT, who departed this life four
years ago today, March 81, 1943.
Just when life was sweetest
And you could have lived your best,
God turned your path and led you
To better place to rest.
But you are not forgotten
By those who loved you best.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE JENNIE WRIGHT
Evening star., 1948-03-31

years ago and had lived In Chicago
for the last several years.
The son of Baptist minister, DR..
Barker also served in the ministry
and held several Baptist pastorates.
His health failed and he gave up
ministry for the study Of medicine.
He was practicing physician for
number Of years.
Evening star., 1948-03-31
Gen. Harrington Dies;
Former Commander Of
Marine Corps School

Brig. Gen. Samuel Milby Harring-
ton, U. s. M. c., retired, COM
mandant Of the Marine Corps
School at Quantico, Va, from 1941
Evening star., 1948-03-31

Increases in the population Of Pa
cific Coast States between 1910 and
1947 were about four and one-half
times as great as those for the
United States as a whole.
Evening star., 1948-03-31
Karl A. Crowley Dies;
Former Solicitor
For Post Office

Karl A. Crowley, So, solicitor for
the Post Office Department from
1888 to 1888 when he resigned to run
for governor of Texas, died yester-
Evening star., 1948-03-31
A-1O'".THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c..
Darn uf Thanks

TUCKER, cLEMENTINE n. The family
tend sincere appreciation to friends for
their means OF expressing sympathy.
MRS GRACE SCOTT, MOTHER.
Evening star., 1948-03-31

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Evening star., 1948-03-31

HANCOCK. JAMES L. On Monday,
March 20, 194s, JAMES l., HANCOCK, the
beloved husband of Christina Hancock,
father Of Mrs. Viola Stunkel and Mrs.
Bertha Brown and brother of Mrs. Katie
WHEREBY. Funeral from the W. W.: Deal
Funeral Home, S16 H 81. ne, on Thurs
day, April i, at 8 pm Relatives and
friends invited. 1nterment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. 81
Evening star., 1948-03-31

GREEN, BETTY. Oflcers and members
~ . of Columbia Temple, No. 422,
S& I: B. P. o. E. of w, met in ses-
MkR sion of sorrow Tuesday, March
III FIJI 80, 194S. at $50 pm, and ar
VIZ ranged for the funeral of Dausn-
80 ter BETTY GREEN, Wednesday.
- March 81, at 1:30 pm, from
the Mount Airy Baptist Church. st.
between North Capitol and 1st SITS. NV.
MARIE MINOR. Daughter Ruler.
CEORGJANA HENRY, Secretary
Evening star., 1948-03-31

ISAKSEN, ISAK. On sunday. March
2s, 194s, at United States Naval
@A Hospital. Bethesda. Md, ISAK
X ISAKSEN. beloved husband of
lA the late Johanne Isaksen, father
" of Johan l., Walter j. and Fran
els D. Isaksen. and Mrs Grace
Evening star., 1948-03-31
EDELIN,, LOUISE MERRIWEATHER. On
Friday March oR 1913. at CranSton. R

day. March 30. 1s4s. Frederick ".
DE MUND Of 1918 Patterson st. NV, hus-
band Of the late Sadie Bellinser De Mund.
father of Fred c. and John Arthur De
Chase Funeral Home, 5103 Wisconsin ave.
NV. Interment RidgeWood, N. j..
Evening star., 1948-10-14

As q relish for meat they can't bs
beat and they're tops as o refresh.
ing sherbet to complete q hearty
Sunday dinner. Grapes, several va
rieties, continue to be q good value;
pears are priced rather high this
fall. From what hear they are
apt to be expensive all winter. II
you want them you will Just have
to accept that fact. Still plenty Of
pluns about and they afe not high
in price. AL sorts, kinds and de-
scriptions Of pumpkins ready for the
Halloween trade. Scoop EN- out,
and save the pulp for pies, Of course:
then go to work and carve out the
grotesque face for your jack-o' Ian.
tern.
Time, too, to dust OF the nut bowl
and nutcracker because the nut
trees really produced bumper crop
this summer. The yield is substan-
TALLY greater than 1t has been for
the past 10 years; prices are ex-
|pected to be considerably below last
years level.
Evening star., 1948-10-14

IN "a cup of shortening. Add q
cup of milk and stir quickly to make
"a soft dough. Toss on Toured board,
divide in two and roll out. Lay each
piece in separate shallow buttered
baking pan and bake for Is minutes
in a hot oven. Spread each cake
with butter and put one on a hot
platter.
Now blend u cup of rich cream
with 2 tablespoons of flour and put
them in saucepan with a quart of
oysters and their liquor. Season
with salt, pepper and cayenne. Cook
for 3 or 4 minutes. Pour half the
mixture over the cake on the platter,
top with the other cake and pour
remaining oysters on that.
And here is one more recipe which
I haven't tried myself, but which Is
a great favorite of a friend of mine
who fancies himself as an epicure.
Embed shallow oyster cocktail
glasses in crushed ice. Fill the
glasses with freshly shucked oysters,
wiped very dry. Just before serving,
cover with light rum and set afire-
IN tablespoons of rum should keep
blazing for minute. Serve as soon
as the flame dickers out, with wedges
Of lemon for squeezing purposes.
Evening star., 1948-10-14
CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES.
The Chef Saws

The oyster season has officially
opened. I have been experimenting
these past few weeks with some
new oyster dishes, and today pass
along the findings.
The first, Oysters Pompadour, is
unusual and "dressy" enough for a
dinner party. Take 8 dozen large
oyster and cook them In a saucepan
with cup Of their own liquor for
just 8 minutes, together with
tablespoons Of butter and some
freshly ground pepper and salt.
Add I cup Of Hollandaise Sauce
made in the usual way, to which IL
cooked shrimp, y can Of small
mushrooms and sliced trufiles have
been added. Let all heat through
together for 2 minutes, but be sure
not to let the mixture boil. Add a
teaspoon Of chopped parsley and
serve very hot.
No. 2 in the oyster parade is q
shortcake. Sift together twice
cups -FOUR 4 teaspoons baking
powder and Y teaspoon salt. Work
Evening star., 1948-10-14
Report to the Housewife

Coffee Bureau. The president, Theo-
philo de Andrade, greeted the editors
and told us that when people Of this
hemisphere sit at the table to enjoy
q cup Of coffee, we are promoting
the ideal of good neighborliness.
Coffee Is the economic lifeblood Of
the Latin American countries and
the healthy trade in coffee with the
United States has done much to
promote understanding, peace and
prosperity among the countries Of
the New World.
Along the Market Front: Right
now it's the peak Of the harvest
season when fresh fruits and vege-
tables are more plentiful than at
any other time Of the year. Crops
are being gathered before heavy
frosts have a chance to do any Sc
rious damage, storage houses are
filled to the rafters, and the produce
is selling at sensible prices.
Apples, one Of our leading fall
crops, are cheaper now than they
are going to be later on. So If
you have adequate storage space at
your house it would be q smart idea
to put some away for use later on
in the winter.
Greens kale, spinach, collards,
turnips, mustard and endive are
more than reasonable in price; the
quality is first-class and the supply
plentiful. Artichokes, usually con-
sidered luxury food, are quite rea-
sonable If you're looking for some
thing out Of the regular run Of
vegetables.
Cranberries are another fall fruit
that have made their appearance
in the market; they're down about q
third in price from what they were
last year. Their sparkling red color
can really pep up a dull meal. Fol
a pretty color effect try adding some
sliced raw berries to your next slav
or Waldorf salad. They're also gooc
with citrus or any other fruit salad
when you need tartness and color
Evening star., 1948-10-14
By Violet Faulkner
Food Editor.

MOfS NeW 4OGk FOO0 conference
notes:
Promptly ats o'clock one morning
a orf-Astoria waiter appeared
at each editors door to announce
our breakfast was waiting. Pretty
as a picture was the table he
wheeled in bowl Of sliced
bananas topped with dewy blue
berries, package Of corn soya
cereal, thick, thick cream, q cas-
serole of baked eggs fianked with
fresh stewed tomatoes and chicken
livers, brioche and crescent rolls for
bread and big pot Of steaming
coffee A beautiful red rose bud
in crystal vase added the finishing
touch. Our unseen hosts, manufac-
turers Of ready-to-eas cereals, were
the target for considerable amount
of gentle ribbing from the other
participants the rest Of the week.
AS far as the editors were concerned
1t was the idea Of the year. Con-
fldentially, I have a suspicion lot
OF them were only sorry they hadn't
CnOugNC OF IL urSC.
With such q start we were all
feeling in Q fine mood for the heavy
schedule ahead Of us. The Can
Manufacturers Institute, Inc, told
their story by means Of . Aim. Re-
search for the film was done under
the direction Of DR.. Willard A.
Krehl and DR.. George r. Cogwill
Of Yale University's nutrition lab
ooratory. They in turn worked with
10 schools of home economies at
universities across the country In
order to get price reports from cities
of various population levels and five
geographical areas. The research
was started when rising prices made
it important that good nutrition be
considered in terms Of the family
budget. The result Of their study
showed the IL most common fruits
and vegetables that are generally
cheaper and more available
throughout the year in cans than
they are in glass, frozen, or fresh.
These IL fruits and vegetables are
asparagus, lima beans, string beans,
whole beets, whole kernel corn, peas,
spinach. tomatoes, peach halves,
pear halves, pineapple and grape
fruit juice.
Later we were entertained and
enlightened in the art Of plain and
fancy baking with prepared food
mixes. Two stalwart, handsome men
aided in the demonstration to show
how easy, quick and simple it is to
turn out professional breads, cakes
and pies. Prepared mixes are no
longer considered a fad in the food
business; they have been tailored
to the new and quicker tempo Of
good living.
At lunch on the Starlight Roof Of
the Waldorf, Mr.. Paul Willis, pres
ident of Grocery Manufacturers,
Inc, told us the general trend of
prices is moving slightly downward,
maybe not Of last week, but that the
peak has been reached. During a
discussion period, Mr.. o. E. Jones,
official of q large meat packing COM
pany, said the huge wheat and corn
crops this year will influence prices
and we're due to see drop. He also
predicted the price Of meat will
come down rapidly this winter and
early spring. Good news for the
housewife If these forecasts come
true. The price has started to tum-
BILE now and let's hope it continues.
Dinner that evening was ban
quet given by the Pan-American
Evening star., 1948-10-14

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star and, as it
Is obviously impossible for us
to test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility for
them. Betsy Cas,ceH
Evening star., 1948-10-14
kHWhatS CooRin'
Broccoli
FRIDAY.
White1ash, Spanish Styl

FRIDAY
Whitefsh, Spanish Style
Baked Potatoes Broccoli
Grapefruit Avocado Salad 's
Apple CobbIer .4
Whiefsh, Spanish Style. e.
large onions, chopped cloves
! Glove garlic, chopped l bay leaf
1 green pepper, chopped l tablespoon sugar
whitefsh steaked
tablespoons -four fleted, cooked faxed
2 strained tomatoes
onions garlic pepper minutes Add -four,
seasonings until
faxed whtehsh in in oiled baking dish Pour
moderate F.
Eight servings.
Salisbury Steak Buttered Noodles
Orange BeetS Spinach
Persian Melon
Orange
z cups orange Juice tablespoons cornstarch
2 tablespoons butter VI lemon Juice
Beets, cooked "a cup sugar
Blend butter and cornstarch
sliced