davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-07-01
Gold Star All Club

Twenty-Five members of the Gold
Star All club attended the meeting
Monday night and answered roll
call by naming their favorite flower.
Rosemary Montgomery led group
singing and Jackie and Betty Smith
read letters from pen pals in Greece
and Hawaii.
Demonstrations included Prevent
ing Burns, Joyce Benroth; Shortcuts
in Sewing. Twila Henry; Freezing
Foods, Judy Benroth and Rosemary
Montgomery; Milk Drinks and Des-
serts. Jack and Betty Smith.
Plans were made for vesper serv-
ices at Camp Ohio and the junior
leadership meeting at Findlay, july
8. Club meetings We're changed tc
July u and 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-03

brick. center hall; located on beautiful
corner lot; This property is close tG
sDns d VALLEY hTRRpps arr area apd rs
baths. 2-car detached garage, gas heat
Can be shown by sppt, only. F. A. TWEED
NEAR AM 18th AND COLUMBIA RD.-ao,ft
room. built-in garage, oil hot,watsr heat;
nj dsEns sao oF sss WITH Eel
$3.50 PATTERSON ST.. Chevy Chase, D. c
in sleeping porch, distinctive liv. room,
sS SsSed pn to naa Iss S pqee
s'IG SRs9 s?, Ia@ Eve + ST pm hv sg ii
DETACHED HOME, on lot 65xoOO: S
session with title; nesrsin Tsks%a PsSS
NJ MSRs ~ sy{ y vi k.sossI pr
$4,000 down, 6-rm. brick, ? encl. heated
porches, gas h.-w.h.; cow. mo. payments
T0T to see ea Nh Mt Ho %fS
AZ. 18TH +, And EAS PARK RID. N.w.-unusuar
briet on very e easy terms; excellent chance
to have home plus income in good renta
neighborhood. Call Mr.. Greenberg. RE
r04; eyes, RIA. 1923 with ALLEN
CHEVY CHASE, d. C., at Conn. ave-, neal
Blessed Sacrament Church and Lafayett,
school-This attractive home of stone anc
stucco is in excellent cond,, with lse lily
on 1st A.; End a. has. 3 lge. bedrms. and :
baths; garage; gas heat; priced low TO
now. F. A. TWEED CO., 5504 Conn. ave.
EN-. 1890 until 9 pm. )
WEST OF 18th ST, adjoining Rock Creel
Pk.-Lovely Tyr. -old brick home, contain
nice rms, living rm. with firepl. modern
kit, 9 nice bedrms.. ga baths, rec rm
with hrepl.. gas a.-c.h. and b.-i. garage
vacant and in excel condition: quick poss
priced for immediate sale. sTRoUP, RIA
sR IS BEST VALUE. semidet
brick. 6 rms, bath. coil heat yard ans
gar. Good condition. Ideal for small
family. Title ready. $4,000 or more casl
payment. STROUP. RA. $500. a
Two-FAMILY HOUSE, 8 yrs. old. contain
complete apis. Located on Buchanan
ct. / apt. now rented at SIS per mo
$4,000 cash payment. Immediate poss
STRoUF. r 4. 500 or ia. 1886. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-03
HOUSES FOR SALINE. tcont.)

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to s
and Tues; Hamlin st. ne, det. frame
ct aacs h Cam ST. sse NIX
C0LoRED-PRoPERTY. ne. section
ory p soW REsk Is h pslse nto
and md SIS nee n saseR PessessioI. Ee4
MggsM9E f WAp ME e Wo5if 81 Il lo
Modern Groom brick. . porches, gar,
o coEoRE "a ssa@ M hA GsIs AVE Ne
term. row brick, kitchens, large bsmt,
g sbs teve M and sg so9a ss
CoIoRED-NR. 18th AND SITS. NE
Home with income; large S-rm. semidet.
e eik p and LOIS iii on e w. d9uGf IT.
eoto ED. VACANT e1s st. ne. Open
$3.50 p.m.--Move in with deposit: this
h.-w.h. and finished bsmt., is home with
an income. See it and you will buy it..
SIMS REALTY CO. DE. 1905. Il
hardwood floors, garage, Colonial front;
reasonably priced, S2000.S3.O00 down.
Call Jack Browning. PRUDENTIAL REAL
GeIaTT CO. "a 47qe St sVss RE Sess
late 6-room brick, fun bsmt., 2 inclosed
porches, tile bath. gas h.-w:h,, 3 garages:
only $1,000 down; reasonably cas- priced; Cal I
CO., Ma. 4709 till pm.
COLoRED-6 RMS, h.-w.h., electricity, !
bath: $1,000; reas. terms Call W.. E.
c66Hh M 3flf N pr "A AZ oSaE 4 sroom
and bath row brick. 922 4th st. ne: all
pointment c cal MR.. ToPoL' OIL. 49s4.
c COZ REL 1oTRD AREA N.EEwe
have several z and s-rm: brick homes
available on Owen. place and Oates St. ne.
These are splendid properties that have
had excel owner care and the prices are
reas. with down payments as low as $1,000
homes In s9ns desrsd As0 wn fan y
hIs 9s pm al Fl s VIEW H kEA zSfS
C0IOREDwi5th ST. NE.Coniy 1895
down will buy this conveniently located
vacant, Immediate occupancy Call now
Call It'll 8 pm. LEO M. BERNSTEIN &
brick capt. bldg, 5-rm. apt up and same
down, separate entrances; auto. gas heat.
fully equipped kit; live in one collect rent
for the other: mr.. SD and Clay SITS. me-;
terms; MR.. MACY. RE. 1926. .
ida ave and w. Va. ave, 23-ft. Colonial
row brick. 6 rooms. bath. hot-water heat,
oil HupnsT Has brick sarage has
phone Temple 1898. L. T. GRAVATTE,
Realtor, 729 18th st. NV, Ma 0753
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-Northws.,.

COLORED-NR. 18th AND GIRARD SITS
W.T. you are looking for an unusua
lome this is your answer; rms, full Gel.
ar, Ia baths, concrete porch, h.-w.h.
omplete apt. of rms. on End f.; Ions
7ard Ask for A., W. STEPHENS, DE. 1862
OLORED-ATTENTION DOCTORS, den.
lists, businessmen Ideally, situated cor.
ner bldg. on North Capitol st., near Florids
ave. NV; contains 2 stores and 2 apis
oil heat; priced to sell today, on cas-,
terms. Call Mr.. Talbert. with HARRY
DREISEN, MA. 7772 Or Ma. 779S.
COLoRED-COLUMBA RID. N.w.-6-rm
brick. full bsmt, h.-w.h., 9 baths, now ar
ranged into ? apts.; S12.500, $4,000 down
Call Mr.. Hogan, PRUDENTIAL REAL ES-
TATE CO., Ma. 400 till pm.
COLoRED-vACANT, $3.50 DOWN-This
house has 6 rms. bath. gas, e.ec.. and coal
s ssas S" REALLY says c sen s 1917 saz eTss
e6t6 Szfa e. A S'f and finished base
ment, with. separate entrance. 2215 1st
MISS KENT, AID. s4s a.' MI. 1850 a'''"'i'
COLORED-A COMFORTABLE Groom
home in a good location, near 18th and
Spring I'd. NV, The roof. gas heating
sicsl ao6 new Fp1l basement gaTaes; Price
sun: Gil. 5as5. BOSS L. PHELPS. NC.
COLORED-NR. FLA AVE, 2O1O 9Th st.
n.w.--Only $10,950; 6 lge. rms; h.-w.h.;
full bsmt.
400 Elm St n.w.-6 lge. rms. and bath:
CO. DU. 092S or TR. S7S2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-03

m rosae,- n, rms: bath built.in garage; nea
Sfho6s n and o Ilsns oS Phone
OFF CONN. AVE. near the Kennedy-War
f rem s IN very Er convenient legation beaut
f f den l .sd H. nIP % an medsI.
bedrms.. BATHS on end; fun bsmt.. IN
studo sse heat niece Gef Gr TaTd
ggsrgage: Act quickly, call HENRY HOOD
MaeARTHUR BLvD.-Beaut. corner Diet
brick home. yrs. old featuring larg
fully eauipped kit 2 baths on End floor
garase. ,hot-water oil heat; owner mus
CHEVY CHAsEwNew Diet. brk. home,
GGEoRGE R. BoRGER' s4a Ind, ave. n v.
NEAR 100000, in Cleveland Park area
plus nTany other desirable features; spa
elous lot With lear garage; needs redeco
sisnsSss ays1iaos PhSpe MI Nj
JOHN R. de s1BouR g. co. Realtors. ex
s cHEvr aEen HAsI p mB Gree lovely ny
tached home. on large wooded lot, ives
Of Conn. ave. ,conv. to transp.s schools
bsaGRRnF ana sGn sah OF Of oor
run and BATH iii neat rec ae sm g mare
ssseS tf sHnsr RE SaEiFs s Sic Sc
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-Brick detached, Ii
excel. .cond.; q rms, 3 bedrms. and bath
> iaclnsed pofches, walk-up attic. full
basement, gas, heat; large deep lot. brio
004S til pm. REALTY BROKERS
s sse B 1RSe f foNaF Eli N.w.-Ro,
brick. newly decorated and in excel. cond.
q lse rms, and bath; 5 porches; oil hot
water heat; 2-car brick garage: pos
session: price, Sl3,500. GEO b. MIL
LER, Realtor; exclusive agent, DI. 1855
HOME HON." WI INCOME COME 1ngleside Terrace
rm, ,3-story. row brick: this bargain wi
BRIGHTwOOD, S13,9jO-A groom ro-
brick in frst-class condition. Side ha
entrance; gas h.-w.h., large fenced rea
yard. Reasonable cash payment, balanc
on easy monthly payments Priced 70
QUICK sale; To inspect; esll MI. Gent;
Evenings, OR. 1913. A.
BROOKDALE-One of the beautiful Light
bown homes; seldom is one for sale.
) very nice floor plan 3 excellent bed
rooms, . baths, garage. &C. heat: leve
lot With 10o-tt,, f5ontase. IS inspect Isl, g..
CO., INC. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E. Cont. }

COLORED-A HOME to drive ali your
cares away-Detached frame. in excellent
condition; kitchens, 2 baths. oil heat;
price, Ss,95o 1880 cash, pay S65 per
mo. and collect $50 from 2nd-hoor apt.
Hurry! URCIOLO REALTY, ME. 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-03
SUBURBAN sALE-MARYLAkD

UNIVERSITY PARK. MD.-New brick
home with attached garage; 8 nice rooms
and bath: large lott price, S1S,750;
$4,000 down. balance 500 per month.
c. H PEARCE WA. 1909; eyes,, WA. 630s.
Evening star., 1948-12-31
Record Row
Songs of the Southwest

| Dance Of the Maidens," is sung
once in three years. The Hopi girls,
at that time, wear towering head
dresses of wood, painted bright red.
green, yellow and black. They also
wear flowers and turkey feathers,
turquoise earrings and coral beads,
a dark dress and ceremonial blank
cts. The dance Is really a prayer
for rain and bounteous crops.
Among the others included are
the "Yeibichaie" and "Squaw
Dance" Of the Navajos, the Noun
tain Spirits Dance" and the Sun
Greeting Ceremony" by the Apaches
and two war dances.
Gerald Nailor, Navajo artist who
created the mural of the Deer
Hunt" for the Department Of In
terror Indian Arts and Crafts Shop,
designed the albums cover. The
clown depicted represents the tradi-
tional dancing clown and fun-maker
at Navajo ceremonies.
The records that Mercury pur.
chased in Prague, CZechoslovakia,
last spring are finding their way to
record stands. This is the COM
pany's first venture into the CLASH
cal field. Available locally are al.
buns featuring the Czech Pillar
monic Orchestra, Violinist David
Orstrakh, and Singer Erna Sock.
Also available In q local store II
an album of opera arias, sung by
Ebe Stignani and recorded in Italy.
Alexander Sved and Ferruccio
Tagliavini are heard in italian born
albums, too. Several records Of
Italian folk music lore also recently
arrived.
Evening star., 1948-12-31
Rv Betty Miles

From the Southwest comes one OF
the few such albums available to the
public, composed of an octet Of au-
thentic Indian songs. Apache.
Hopi, Navajo and Taos Indians are
heard in these authentic songs Of a
people whose ancestors may have
lived on this continent 100000 years
ago. Recorded in the field by John
S. Candelario, the process used
renders them with the clarity OF
studio-made records.
The music, strange to our ears at
first, is actually fashioned on the
same patterns as our more familiar
American music. Words tell the
story in some of the songs; in others
only vocal sounds are used. So al
lied to tribal religious rites are these
songs that, once these vocal sounds
become established in a song. they
are never changed, just as the song
itself never changes.
Usually, the music of the dance
ceremonies of the Southwest Indians
is a chant. These chants are, In
fact, prayers addressed to the gods,
spirits, animals and plants of the
Indian world Voices, drums, rattles
and bells are used to produce the
primitive, emotional effect achieved.
Included is Moonlight Song" a
nonreligious selection, sung by the
Taos braves when courting the
maidens Of the Pueblos. The young
men Of the Pueblos gather at the
bridge Of the Taos stream, which
runs through the village, and sing
Of love and courtship.
The Butterfly Dance" sung by
the Hopis, and sometimes called the
Evening star., 1948-12-31
AUCTION SALES.

ADAM A. WESCHLER q SON, auctioneers.
United States Marshals sale OF le4s LIN.
coin sedan. BY virtue Of a writ OF heri
facias issued out of the clerks ONCE OF the
Municipal Court Of the District Of Colutn-
bia. and to me directed. ! viii seq tor
cash by public auction at Wesehler,S 90S
St ,cct on rfisay aooI ae4s ass. At
motor No. H-1S077s, seized and levied
upon as property Of the defendant. r. J;
Carroll and sold to satisfy o judgment at
law No. -A-256s5 in favor OF Henry Grune-
wald, plaintiff w. BRUCE MATTHEWS,
..1at gnitsd States 81 Msrshal in ssa
ADAM A. WEsCHLER . SON. auctionesrs
Trustees sale Of food store, STOCK. nx-
lures and equipment contained IN prem
ieasehoid interest. By virtue Of = chatsel
deed Of trust, recorded in Liber S74S, fono
40S, ct sea-, one Of the land records OF tne
District Of Columbia and st ths t. Ts6Sess NnSes
signed trustees viii sell by public auction
at the above mentioned premises on Nom
stock oin-trade Dayton 1856" computing.
Counter and hanging scales, Hill refrigsEs
ating case with duorescent control uniL'
q. s. nc" slicer, Hobart "4612' srnder'
walk-in cooler, shelving, meat oiock;
butchers tools. gondolas, vegetable ana
tobacco stands, bottle cooler, counter case case.
Burroughs esssS ssS rnss-
pired term Of lease. particulars Of which
HaasY VA b aPaSSnssS pSoFas Il iRvfNo VIC HERMAN
Trustees, Warner Bids, l3th ana
Tfs..tiru~A ~ Nexk Ps&@.1
Evening star., 1948-12-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ACCOUNTANTs-TAX. CONSULTANTS-In:
come taxes prepared, books Strengthened
established over 15 yrs, AID, 5000.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts incurred by any one except myself
1saa ssn.rhoK; sts st s1sTieo
men men,s, s audts: sax reasonable. oR ao74 'a's
GAS WATER HEATERS. 20. 80. 40 gal.
no Gash NEEDED small mSpshy
"a g2E He m aSas
sS seyenn Ct ss. s snd
Insurance In Company Of Washington and
will meet at the once Of the
for the purpose of electing thirteen di-
from j am to II loon. v. MANNING
TIE TIE : Ann ANNUAL MEETING of the stock
holders of The Real Estate Title 1nsur-
ance Company of the District OF Columbia,
tees of the Company Tor the ensuing year.
and such other business that, may, be
brought before said meeting. will be held
NV. on Tuesday, January is. 1949, at
closed ct pm. BOOK Books for the transfer
neSsvs e. Mex sSIh secres eses
NOTICE-The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Second National Bank
of washington, Washington, D. c., for
the election Of directors for the ensuing
year. and for the transaction, Of such
other business as may be properly brought
bank, 1888 G street NV, Washington.
D. C., at 12 o'clock, noon, on Tuesday,
January II, 1949. The. polls will be open
between the hours OF IL O'clock noon and
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the share
holders of the National Bank Of Wash
lngton, Washington, D. C., for the elec.
such other business as may properly come
before said meeting. will be held at its
banking house, the corner Of 9TH 81. and
Indian ave. and C st. NV, WASHINGTON,
D. c., on Tuesday, Jan. II. 1949, at u
o'clock noon. The polls will remain open
until / O'Clock pm. RUTHERFORD j.
DOLBY, Caahief.
Evening star., 1948-12-31
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Local Advertisers


time 35c line
2 times ----- 35c line per insertion
to 6 times
consecutively 32c line per insertion
! 7 times or longer
consecutively 3Oc per line insertion
Advertisements under Personal
additional Advertisements of New
Automobiles, SOC per line, 4-line
minimum.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Flat rate per line SOC
Out-of- town Rate is charged
on all advertising Is miles or more
from Washington.
Claims for errors must be made in tint
for correction before .acoad insertion.
When canceling classifaeo aovertlsemsntl
oe sure to make Q note Of the cancellation
number. This 10 important In case youl
statement does not show . credit for thl
cancellation.
II advertisement was prepaid. retain
cash resister receipt. which bears . serial
number with date and identifies youl
adYerttsement
Evening star., 1948-12-31

Simple chain and lazy-daisy
stitches make fast work Of these
embroidery motifs. Towel troubles
are over and the bathroom takes on
that expensive-look which mono
grams always give.
Pattern Envelope No. R2705 con-
tains hot-iron transfer for IA motifs
2 each of the 7 illustrated; color
suggestions and stitch illustrations
To obtain this pattern, send zoe
in coins, giving pattern number
your name, address and zone num-
ber to Peggy Roberts, The Wash
ington Star, p. o. Box 100, Station
@, New York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1948-12-31
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lowman

By Josephine LOtCmdn
Shakespeare wrote:
What is man
If his chief good, and market Of
his time,
Be but to sleep and feed? A
beast, no more"
Ingersoll said:
Man is a machine into which we
put what we call food and produce
what we call thought"
What q deary picture these two
quotations give us! The funny
thing is, we found that much of the
food we love so we'll does not pro-
duce thought but rather that over
eating makes constructive thought
almost impossible. All we want to
do after too-heavy and too-large
meal is to be allowed to sleep awhile.
Certainly there are no special
foods which increase brain power.
The idea that fish and some other
foods do this was long ago exploded.
However, it has been proven that
poor nourishment does affect the
ability to think best, for many dull
students in our school systems have
been found to be malnourished ones,
with grades improving as nutrition
does.
It seems to me that there are
two thoughts which might be help
full to the man in business. One, a
heavy luncheon is not conducive to
rapid thought and best judgment
during the afternoon hours. Too,
many men indulge heavily in car
bohydrates. They are particularly
fond of these. Some years ago
Doctor Boris Sokoloff, who has
waged long campaign against
what he calls "fortyphobia" and
age discrimination. called my at
tention to an interesting fact.
He said, "It is between the ages
of IS and rs that man is capable OF
doing his best creative work. APP
preaching middle-age, men and
women begin to see life in new
light, more effectively, more pro-
foundly. Diet seems to be the
chief factor on which our present
and future health depends, proper
diet being the gest known preven-
tive remedy against disease and pre-
mature old age"
Our main energy foods are the
carbohydrates, starches and sugar.
Most men indulge heavily in these.
Doctor Sokoloff told me, For a
normal assimilation of carbohy-
drates certain vitamins are neces-
sary, particularly vitamin B. In the
absence of vitamin B there may
occur considerable changes in the
body"
Many people consume entirely
too much carbohydrate in the worst
form, as highly purified starches
devoid of natural vitamins, or boiled
out vegetables, deprived of most of
their vitamins and practically all of
their minerals. This constant over
eating of carbohydrates results in a
gradual alteration in the function
ing Of the glandular system"
Evening star., 1948-12-31
DOESKIN GLOVES;
SPRITZ COOKIES.

from Mrs. H. F. S., Washington
For Mrs. H. ]. F., Chevy Chase:
Here is a tip my brother gave me
for caring for my doeskin gloves,
which incidentally he brought me
from Cuba five years ago. After the
gloves are washed in mild soap flake
water, rinse twice, then for the last
rinse use a small pan of lukewarm
water to which has been added
few drops of glycerin, or plain salad
oil. Dry the gloves on stretchers
away from heat or sunshine. The
gloves will be little hard when
dry, but the original softness is re-
stored Immediately when put on. I
usually put mine on and rub them
rs if I we're washing my hands. My
white gloves are still white (not
Yellow, my tan ones get dipped in
coffee water to which the salad oil
has been added.
Some time ago a reader requested
o recipe for cookies using powdered
sugar and one that could be put
through a cookie press.
May / contribute the following,
which is delicious: Spritz Cookies
One cup shortening, y cup pow
dered sugar, egg Qarge), "a tea
spoon salt, teaspoon vanilla or "a
teaspoon other flavoring, 3 cups
sifted -four Gf recipe Is cut in half,
use one small egg. Cream shorten
ing we'll, add sugar and cream until
light. Add egg and beat slowly un-
til well mixed. Add f1avoring and
salt. Add cups sifted flour, a
little at a time, beating well. Of
electric mixer is used. stop the motor
at this point and continue by handy
Add remaining flour and stir until
a firm, soft dough is formed. Per-
haps only q cup will be needed.
Turn into cookie press, press into
shape on an ungreased cookie sheet.
Decorate with a bit of candied rind,
or, nutmeat, if desired. Bake 10 to
IL minutes in a moderate oven 375
degrees. Approximate yield, four
dozen cookies.
Evening star., 1948-12-31
By barbara Bell

Something extra special for the
campus crowd Is this clever date
dress that features the new high
wasted Empire look. See how tiny
it makes your waist look. The full
and flattering skirt helps accent
; this too Long cuffed sleeves are
. included.
t Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1853 is
designed for sizes IL. II, 13, IA, 16
and 18. Size IL, brief sleeve re-
quires. 3a4 yards of 39-inch material.
For this pattern, send Is cents, in
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
= Bell, The Washington Star, P. o.
= Box so. Station G, New York 10,
n. z.
Evening star., 1948-12-31

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 CasaceH
Evening star., 1948-12-31
FILLED COOKIES.

(From Mrs. E. J. S., Greenbelt.)
Because the RICH page brings
me so many nice treasures in the
form of recipes and new ideas I
should like to share with the readers
o recipe for a delicious filled cookie
1t is a tried and true recipe and
the cookies are so good you will
make them again and again. My
own family loves these cookies and
80 do my children's friends who
have eaten them. 1t is treasured
recipe given to me by my husbands
mother many years ago.
Filled cookies: 2 cups sugar, l cup
butter and shortening mixed, 2 eggs,
/ cup sour milk. l teaspoon vanilla,
3 teaspoons cream tartar, 2 scant
teaspoons soda, 5 cups -four or
enough to stiffen, use all-purpose
-four.
For Filling: 2 cupS raisins grind
them, cup sugar, l cup water,
level teaspoons flour, l teaspoon
butter, l lemon Guice and grated
rind). Boil until thickened but stir
all the while or it will burn. Now
roll out cookies on Toured cloth,
cut out and put on cookie sheet.
Put a teaspoon of filling on each
cookie, then put another cookie on
top, press edges lightly with Toured
fingers and bake. I use 350-degree
oven II to IS minutes when they are
nicely drowned. This recipe makes
about five dozen. They keep well
II put in tin in a hidden place.
II *
CRANBERRY CITRUS RELISH.
(From Mrs. J. A., Falls Church.)
Here is q recipe wanted by Mrs.
Z. A. R., Gaithersburg, in The Star
Of Friday, Dec. II. Cranberry Citrus
Relish: -Four cups fresh cranberries,
/ orange quartered and seeded,
lemon quartered and seeded, u small
grapefruit quartered and seeded,
21a cups sugar. Put cranberries,
orange, lemon and grapefruit
through food chopper. Add sugar
and mix well. Chill in refrigerator
before serving. Makes approxi-
mately IL quarts.