davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-19
WAYNE H. SMITH. worshipful Master. 10

JOHNSON. GEORGE s. On Friday, Ds;
fThs ffnsr st. t. ns s4s oEoRGE e; FfsldeR9f
b"sasnd brotsr Of A. 'GniG 'e'GIso
FROM m any pm reiTs sunday snd fGss
H:cuirss Funs5sl m 59sea Hs@. 1870 8 - s ny; ~ y"
snd, After am Inv,ted Monday % ca Sr
celebrated at st; Anthony's Catholic
V''D day, December '" SEI q, " at am; 1ntermert
Mount olivet Cemetery. Arrangements
AusREY " w. JON yoNEs of a1a Tennessee ave-
ne. beloved husband Of Ida Jones, father
Of Aubrey W: r.; Jack Rober, and Don 2s2!,
son W. Jones and son Of Fred W and Ber-
tha Z Jones. Friends may, call at the Lee
Funeral Home. 4th St and Mass ave ne
Lincoln Cemetery. 10
JONES. HARRY p, sr. On Saturday,
DECEMBER 1s; 1913. st Casualty Hospital;
ne william s 0a psfos. S '01S Mrs ans Rennesh rr
Hamlin, Harry p. Jones. r.. and Robert
T Jones Jones. of n1sh PtttssuTgh p; SERVICES at
e pm Tnsefment inter t'0ss Cedar PeifR0s5 a Gene
terry. 20
JONES. PIRMINIA K. On Friday, De-
s0i cleve dr. Fails NC churcb. E1 y Va. hef P1R. M
NINA K JONES. beloved mother of
Alfred s. and George g. Koch and erand-
Christopher Koch. F-iends may call at
the w. Z: Fitzgerald Funeral Home. 324s
Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va. Interment
private.
KRAUSE, CAROL ANN. On Friday. De.
cembeF II, 1942. at Prince Teorpes Gent
eral Hospital. Cheverly. Md. CAROL ANN
KRAUSE, beloved daughter Of Arthur and
Lucille Krause. sister of Arthur E. Krause
Services at Chambers Funeral Home, 5SOl
Cleveland ave, Riverdale, Md, on Mon
day, December 20. at 2 pm. 1nterment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1948-12-19

JOHNSON. GEORGE L. La Fayette
Lodge. No. 10. F. A. A. NJ. will
b &: !: {
our late brother, GEORGE L.
Evening star., 1948-12-19

resting at Gasch's Funeral Home,
Hyattsvile. Md. where services will be
am. Relatives and friends invited In
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 10
TAYLOR. HARRIET GLASGOW. On
Friday. December II, 1913, At her resi-
oW ThYLoR tsa St sste, oi Wsm
Taylor and Eugenie R johnson Prayers
at her late residence on Monday pecembst
90, at a:30 am. Mass, will be oflered at
81 MstySv pfss: ca'hsess soes Creek
Please omit fowers. 10
TYLER. MAry G. On Saturday, De
csmber 1s. i94s. a. her RESIDENCE res s.1 35os
TYlER Ssa * nSsen Sse MoTroT wife E of he late
william z. Tyler and beloved mother of
Mrs. Bertha T. Carwithen and Mrs. Cath
ssane sbove resissnce Ssi,sy nt n Tuesdsy De-
eopai Church. 9th and North Nelson SIS;
ao1,ns.Sn va csmet.Ty ,So pm 90
cember is. is4s. ABIGAIL II. WEED; be-
loved wife Of the late s,, Bris. Gen Frank snk
Chambers Funeral Home. ao7s M st;
NV, until Monday. December 20. at z
pm. Services at Fort Myer Chapel: Fort
Nstionsi Msse s1 c.meseTy a1 Pm 'n''F"en' Afh0 y
Friday. December u; 1913 at Gallinger
10 mourn their loss devoted daughter:
Mrs. Clara Lewis; other relatives and
friends. Remains. resting at the r. N.
Funeral Monday. Dece .nber 90. at ]"
noon from the above funeral home. Rev.
James Penn oficisting Interment Lin
coin Mer1orie' Cemeter".
WOODWARD, WILLARD. On THURSDAY,
December 16. 194S, WILLARD WOOD
WARD of 1735 18th st. NV. He is sur.
vived by two sisters, Rosa winston and
Winston Graves, and other relatives and
friends. Remains resting with L.. =.
Murray a. Son, 1897 10th st NV. where
funeral services will be held on Monday,
December 90. at l pm. Interment in
Harmony CemeterS. 1os
Evening star., 1948-04-18

Here Is . soldier. 4 corporal,
Who stabbed another man In
m early mEning alteration
on the street; another man,
surprisingly prosperous look
ing, was arrested while carry
ing a radio stolen from q
neighbor; q short, disheveled-
looking character Is accused
of housebreaking. And there
Is one who hired q taxicab
and directed the driver to 60
to several places. without
aFghting at any. The hacker
finally got suspicious and
called police. seemingly q wise
move In view Of the robbery
and murder of two taximen
only q couple of days before.
The General Assignments
Squad asks custody of this
man for further investigation.
And SO the coldly routine
performance goes on-twice
daily, except on Sundays and
holidays, when there is q
matinee only at noon. Finally,
the lineup Is over. and the
prisoners are taken away.
There Is an epilogue: Inspector
Bryant reads on descriptions
Of missing persons and the tag
numbers of stolen automo-
biles. The detectives, carrying
the notes they have jotted
down, file out of the room to
begin their days work.
Evening star., 1948-04-18
A New Cast for Each Show
BY STANLEY BATZ

he Or che Il guilty of sume-
thing greater than acting
saspicio1sly.
The interlocutor is not on
stage. He sits about midway
back In the audience at q
desk with a microphone be-
fore him. Usually, Inspector
Robert s. Bryant, chief of
detectives, does the honors.
Jones, your full name and
age?" he asks one Of several
men standing under the glare
of the lights.
Jones, peering out into the
darkened room and seeing
nothing, mumhles the in
formation into the micro
phone which has been low
cred in front of him.
For the ediflcation of all
present-all the plain clothes
detectives in the police de-
partment Inspector Bryant
recites Jones' police history.
He Is charged with assault
with a dangerous weapon, the
result of a knitting affray. His
previous record contains sim
liar incidents.
docs anybody want him?"
asks Inspector Bryant.
No one Is interested in
Jones for any other crime, so
he Is sent back to await ar
raignment on the knitting
charge.
Evening star., 1948-04-18

TIVE LIGHTS DIN out, ex-
cept 0nstaee, and = hush
settles over the room. The
show Is about to begin.
This little drama-the pris-
oner line up-involving the
liberties. sometimes even the
lives, Of the performers, goes
on twice q day at police head
quarters, with q new cast on
stage each time. There are
virtually no props. only q few
travelling micuophones which
are raised Or lowered to suit
the stature Of the performers.
The actors are fairly wooden:
they simply stand and their
lines consist only Of giving
their full name and age. They
are a polyglot bunch, and only
q few. by virtue of many ap-
pearances, are typed. They
are large and small. men and
women, white and colored,
well-dresSed and shabby,
clean-cut and rufhanly-look-
ing. Among them are thieves,
hold up men, knife-wielders,
gun-toters, boozy belligerents.
Yes, and innocents-flung by
circumstance into the NAV Of
the law.
Investigation" is the
charge in some cases; not a
legal charge in itself, but suf-
flcient to hold a person until
it can be determined whether
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Doctrine of Atonement" will
be the subject of the Lesson
Sermon in all Christian Science
churches throughout the world
on Sunday, Oct. II.
The Golden Text MARK 10:45)
is: 1.-THE Son of Man came not
to be ministered into but to
minister. and to give his life
ransom for many"
Among the Bible citations Is
this passage. John 3:lD: For
God sent not his Son into the
world to condemn the world;
but that the world through him
might be saved"
Correlative passages to be read
from the Christian Science text
book. Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy. include the follow
ing. Up. 49D: I'VE acknowledge
Jesus atonement as the evil
dence of divine. efficacious Love.
unfolding mans unity with God
through Christ Jesus the Way
shower; and we acknowledge
that man is saved through Christ.
through Truth. Life and Love
as demonstrated by the Galilean
Prophet in healing the sick and
overcoming sin and death"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16

Miss Kahn. has been presented
in many outstanding perform
ances on the concert stage, in
musical comedies, and operas in
New York City. She has also
toured the country extensively
attracting vast audiences at each
appearance.
AS a stage personality. she Is
favored with an attractive appear
ance and gracious manner which
she fortunately combines with a
dignified. serious approach to her
art. In addition. Miss Rain has
youthful exuberance which can
be mischievous. She brings TO
the concert stage personality
which captures some OF this gay
atmosphere of the theatre.
Program
Her programs are in the finest
taste. selected from the litera-
ture of the worlds most noted
composers. However, she does not
overlook the interest of her list
eners in Negro songs, and re-
quests for songs from Broadway
hits with which she has been
identified.
Members of the committee from
Eta Phi Beta Sorority planning
the concert are Ann Porter,
Geneva Roberts, chair
man of publicity, Merry Green,
Mildred Day, Nina Garner. Blan-
che Culver. ANNA Ball, Johnnie
Mae Ross, Ruth Henderson, Dor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16
Lyric Soprano
appears In A
Recital Here

An appreciative audience APP
'plsuded the artistry of S. Luz
berta Chisholm, lyric soprano.
who appeared in recital on FRI
day, Oct. 8, at $50 p. m. at the
Music Hall. The concert was pre-
sented under the auspices of the
James Europe Post No. 5000 ana
Auxiliary, John B. Wilson. Com
mander; and Nellie Mitchell,
president.
The artist rendered several
interesting selections from music
masters, including 20 Sleep. Why
Dost Thou Leave Me-" Handel
with Verdue Clad Hayden;
20 Del Milo Dolce Ardor."
Gluck: "Rimpianto," Tossellii;
"Theme and Variations, Proch.
"Obstination," da Frontenailles;
"Chanson Provencale," Dell Ac-
qua.
Following the intermission she
rendered Rect ct air de Liza
L'annee e nvain chase lannee
DeBussy. Zueigning," Strauss;
"Standchen." Schubert: I'm ser
Marznacht," Taubert. She con-
cluded her program with sew
eral arrangements Of Negro
spirituals.
Mrs. Chisholm was accompa-
MED by Charlotte Jones.
She is managed by Rev. Rob-
ert Williams.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16
Onegas Plan
Meet In ". j.
Next Week

ATLANTIC CITY, N. 1.-THE
Second District Conference oil
the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity
comprising chapters located IN
New York and surrounding area
will hold its annual meeting IN
Atlantic City on Oct. 10, 10, and
II. with the local Epsilon Alpha
Chapter acting as host.
According TO information re-
leased by Rev. II. Albion Fer
rell District Marshall, plans
have been completed for what
promises to be the largest at
tended meeting in the history
N the conference. The three day
confab gets underway on Friday
OF this week with registration at
the headquarters at the YMCA
at I'LL Artic avenue.
socIALs PLANNED
The first social event, a closed
Cabaret Party, is scheduled for
Club Harlem following the COM
pletion of registration. All bust
ness sessions will be held at
the YMCA on Saturday morning
and afternoon, at which time
several Of the national officers
will be heard.
The social activities conclude
with a formal dance at the All
Wars Memorial Building on Sat
urday evening.
All activities will be concluded
with q public meeting al 500
m. on Sunday at the YMCA.
Officers of the district are: Mfr
len T. Gibbs, District Represent
alive. Nathaniel A. Burrell,
president: Chester Jackson. vice
president: Marion S. English,
secretary: George f. Meares,
treasurer; Ludlow w. Werner,
director Of publicity; Donald ID.
Adams. director of public rela-
tons: Richard f. Carey, COUNSEL
or: c. f. Harris. sergeant at
arms. and Rev. II. Albion Fer
reil. chaplain.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16

lures OF the current season.
Many organizations and indi-
viduals of the racial groups of
the city have announced their
support Of the sorority's venture.
1t has captured the magma
ton Of all progressive thinking
people. and is an example OF
am:ty which may do much to
encourage the trend towards APP
probation Of likenesses in groups
rather than differences.
COMPOSITION
The group is composed of a
Japsnese-American soprano. Hi
deko Yoshino; Negro tenor.
Napoleon Reed; an English basso.
Burton Cornwall. and a Scotch.
Irish contralto, Elizabeth Dun
ming. Accompanies for the group
is German-Jewish Werner Sin
ger.
The appearance in Detroit is
the beginning OF an extensive
tour of the group under the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16
5000 Teen Ayers
Set For Roll Call

Detroits 5000 Y-Teens will
take part in the nationwide
observance of Y-Teen Roll Call
Oct. ll-l6. Y-Teens are junior
members of the YWCA. a Red
Feather Agency. Roll Call is the
time when high school girls Of
all nationality, religious and ra-
cial backgrounds are invited to
join the Y-Teen club in their
schools.
WEEKLY DANCES
Newly elected officers of
Young Adults Unlimited Of Cen
trial Branch YWCA took UP their
responsibilities at the regular
weekly dance Saturday evening,
Oct. Q.
George Fields, 4180 Brush, is
president, and Joe Furci. 252 Z.
Buena Vista, vice-president.
Three members from Windsor
were elected as recording secre-
tary, corresponding secretary
and treasurer: Elsie Fanson,
Audrey Wride and Gerald Sla-
ter.
Chairman Of standing commit
tees were elected as follows:
program. Carl Ekstrom, 1879
Whitaker; publicity. Ruth Jones.
1888 Cadillac. social Roma Leigh,
132998 Mark Twain.
Young Adults Unlimited spon-
sors dances from 9 TO 1890 ev-
cry Saturday at Central Branch
YWCA TO which all young en-
ployed persons are welcome.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16
Blount Tells OF Trip

L. c. Blount, president Of the
Booker 7. Washington Trade AS.
ISOLATION, was guest speaker al
the noon day luncheon last
Wednesday.
He told Of his trip 10 Atlantic
City, Washington. and other east
ern points. His stay in Florida
ana travels in other sections OF
ths south also were related.
blount who conducted business
symposlums while in the south.
reported on the progress Of Ne
gro business in the South.
next meeting of the B. T. w T
A. will be held next Wednesday
at the Lucy Thurman ~ with
A. ~ Bellinger of Rite Wav
Decorating Company, in charge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16
Retiring BaSileuS OF Sigma
Gamma Rho GiUen Honor

chapters in Chicago, Eta, Alpha
Rho, and Delta Sigma. were also
hostesses at showers in her hon.
or.
One OF the annual scholarship
awards went to Pauline Phelps
of the Alpha Rho Chapter, Roose-
welt college, Chicago.
The national Teen Town award
went TO Alpha Pi Sigma, Fort
Worth, Texas. Lottie Hamilton
OF Fort Worth is also national
project chairman and devoted q
section Of her ranch 70 her local
chapter for their project.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16

management of Dick Campbell
who organized them this past
summer. Several colleges are on
the itinerary of the group.
The local committee planning
the concert and its promotion
is headed by Mrs. Fannette Nor
ris, basileus of Alpha Rho Omega
chapter of the sorority, and Mrs.
Beulah T. Whitby. Others as
sisting are Mrs. Sarah Madison
Smith. Mrs. Marie Reed, Mrs.
Thelma Hollis. Mrs. Armistice
White. Mrs. Evelyn Monjoy, Mrs.
Gladys Scott, and many others
of the local chapters.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16

The National Sigma Rho So
rority awarded its highest dis
tinction. the Blanche Edwards
Award, to its retiring bssileus.
Ethel Smith. recently.
Miss Smith. who is a teacher
in the public schools of Chicago,
has been basileus OF the ma
tional sorority for the past four
years. during which time the
Signals national project. Sigma
Teen Towns" was launched
Among the other awards pre-
sented 10 Miss Smith was a
golden framed century note from
the sorority at large. Her own
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16

have begun with glamour and
slmptuousness. This weekend
past. the BLEDSOE sisters, Ger
aldine and Cornelia. daughter OF
our ATTY. and MRS. HAROLD
BLEDSOE of King entertained
the bride to be with a linen show
or in their home. And the next
day al the home of our DR.. and
MRS. IRA WHITLEY of Josephine
the attendants of PEGGY JEAN
cot together with a lovely per-
sonal bridge shower. The host
esses were attendants, VELMA
MAY. CORLISS HUNTER. JAN
ICE WHITLEY, GLORIA WHIT
TAKER and MRS. LOUISE
LOOMS WILLIAMS, who has
been selected by PEGGY JEAN
as her matron of honor.
BECAUSE YOU COME TO
Me WITH ACCENT SWEET" -
and the rest is also being hum
med in the hearts of two other
OF our very popular Detroiters,
they are HARRIET BILLIARD
and JAMES BROWN, who. too.
will become as "one" on the 23rd
Of this month.
Affairs of the Week
The social calendar was full
no end this week. OF course the
talk of the day is about the love
~ affair Of the SILHOUETTES,
those Kappa wives. at the Club
666's. And oh, those gorgeous
bridge priest MRS. JEANETTA
WHITLEY is President of the girls
and MESDAMES HELEN HICKS
and LYDIA SCOTT acted as chair
man and co-chairrnan for the af-
fair. Just can't help making you
green with envy that you didn't
get one of those handsome prizes.
but among those who were
such Culberson experts as MA
OMI WALDEN. MARIAN DUN
GEY, EDNA TONDEE, IRENE
McCLENDON, BLANCHE LEW
is and MARJORIE WILLIS. The
Deep Freeze that was given a
way was won by Mr.. l.. NOR
RISON of w. Warren. Our DR..
l.. THORNTON of River Rouge
and DIR. CHARLES WHITLEY do
mated the two pressure cookers
that were given away.
Just a whole flock of
Washingtonians have been visit
ing in our midst and there have
been parties galore. for these
women. MISS HELEN
MOORE and MRS. Carrie Sinney
of Washington, d. C. who have
been the house guest Of our Mr..
and Mrs. ROMANO JEFFREY
of Scotch Ave, and MRS. JULIA
DAVIS and ALICE NELSON
WILLIAMS, retired school marms
also of the capital city who have
been the houseguest of our MRS.
HARPER KEEMER were
entertained last Tuesday at
TWELVE o'clock breakfast for
TWELVE by MRS. MAYBELLE
ETON OF Waverly Avenue.
Others for. whom covers were
laid. sterling silver, crystals and
imported linens were NORlNE
EDNA PONDER
TER, MRS. JOHN SMITH, MAX
me ,WORSHAM. BONNIE OS-
BORNE SMITH, and MRS. JOHN
FEARS.
Also entertaining for these
Washingtonians Of prominence
was MRS. EUGIE WEST OF Phil
adelphia. MRS. WEST had last
week also as her houseguest.
MESDAMES ADLEPI AYERS of
st. Petersburg, Fla. and MRS. A.
A. TURNER OF A. and M. College
Of Tallahassi. Among others for
whom she laid breakfast covers
were MESDAMES X A 7 / III
CHEATAM, CORA ELLING-
TON and ANNA LAY.
TraveloguO
All base-balldom was over in
Cleveland last week for the world
series game. DR.. and MRS. AL
FRED THOMAS. JR., DONALD
MlLEY and JAMES REED were
Just a mite Of the coolies who
went over.
DIR. SCIPIO MURPHY. a foot
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16

is Carter. and Joseph Malone.
Included in the plans is a very
lovely reception which will be
given in honor of the lovely Miss
Rain at the Detroit Urban Lea
que Immediately following the
concert.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16

chey and Mrs. jeanette Whitby,
president Of the group.
Many valuable prizes were
awarded TO the persons making
the highest scores. Included
were electrical equipment. ex-
ouisite handmade objects, etched
glassware, subscriptions to the
Detroit Tribune. and many other
prizes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16

Among the members planning
the party were Mrs. Helen Hicks
and Mrs. LYDIA Scott, co-chair-
men. Others were Mrs. Cora
Tisdale. Mrs. Justine Bonner,
Mrs. Alfred Pelham, Mrs. Mary
B. Dixon. Mrs. Nathalia Clark.
Mrs. Louella Hill, Mrs. Grace
Walker. Mrs. Mile Lee, Mrs.
Ivory Williams. Mrs. Lena Rit-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16
One World Ensemble
Here Fri. Night, Oct. Is

The anxiousy awaited ONE WORLD ENSEMBLE
will be presented IN Detroit Friday night October l5
by the sorors of Alpha Kappa Alpha at the Music Hall
the interested Detroit public The presentation Of this
erraca ntercultura and nterfaith concert quintete
bids fair to be of the outstanding cultural
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16
- Z5Il61 Social zkaH1a e
silhouette Bridge Party Attracts
Galaxy Of Prominent SociaIites

The Shouettes, auxiliary group to the Kappa Alpha
Psi Fraternity hosesses hundreds of friends who
met On the Cabaret Rooms of the Club Three Skies last
Saturday afternoon. The event gala bridge party
with the of fashionaby matrons vieng for
high scores and internationally chatting with friends
the tables
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16
Muriel RAIN Appearance Is Set
For November | By Eta Phi Betas

The members of Eta Phi Beta are beginning their
ensve cultural program for the year with the presenta
ton of Miss Murel Rain, outstanding concert star,
Monday night November l. at the Detroit Institute Of Arts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-16
B i is Of
BAN T E RING
By.....BOBBYE
Because you come

Because you come to me with nought but love
Ana nold my nand and lift thine eyes above
Such is the song ringing in the hearts of ON prccx,
JEAN BURRlS and DIR. DE LOSSE RAYMOND who wiz
be joined in holy wedlock on October 18th PEGGY
LYMAN BUKRlS and DR.. DELOSSE RAYMOND who
halls from New Orleans is the nephew our DIR and MRS
SAMUEL MILTON. Already the pre-nuptia Affair." fairs
Evening star., 1948-08-01

Kelvinator. 5 Gu. it..
S65. Phone UN. 1890.
5-foot. Electrolux, in
Adams 2167 after 10
weekdays.
electric, 6-cu. 1T, Leon
condition, only 500. 80.
fTCHINSON, 31l4 l4th
=
Stewart-Warner, good
S65. Phone UN. 1880,
Servel, gas. Ala Gu. IT.,
for small family. S100.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-20

u c. chopped onions, and sautt
l min. Next add 2 c. small-diced po-
tatoes, y c. small-diced carrots, {.
diced celery (strings removed), and
u C. chopped sweet green pepper.
Saute slowly for 8 min. Stir in u c.
canned tomato, 5 c. boiling water,
11s tsp. salt, "a tsp. pepper and
Il tsp. thyme or tarragon. Cover
and boil rs min. Then add ! lb. fresh
fish fillets, any kind, cut in inch
cubes; turn in (12 oz.) can chopped
clans and the liquid. Slow-boil Is
min. or until the fish is tender. To
thicken, blend 2 tbsp. tomato juice
or cold water and ! tbsp. flour. Stir
into the boiling stew; boil 2 min.
Serve busted with minced parsley.
TRICK OF THE CHEF
Dried celery tops make a season.
ing excellente. To prepare, wash and
damp-dry on paper towels. Arrange
in a big pan with paper towels on
the bottom; cover and put on a
warm shelf or hot radiator until
thoroughly dry. Keep in a covered
jar and use in place of fresh celery
for seasoning when it is not avail
able,
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-20
OLD-TZME
CHRISTMAS
PUDDING
BY MARION CLYDE MecARRoLL


@ OMETIMES writer fascinated particular idea person or
~ place, sets to work book by plan and design
At other times the idea subject or
takes the writer by SURPRISE speak, without
advance warning into the writing Of book.
That how things happened with
lshed novel; The Hearth and Eagle Literary selection for
December.
Following hobby which long MISUNDERSTANDING
down information Yankee herself
time Marbhead Massachusetts, the research
connected with her personal project she
the history of that ancient seang Marble
head background just naturally.
Its writing of course required still further research the
traditions of the things she turned while
material time Marbehead recipe for pudding
The date OF the recipes origin
known be we'll hundred least
who have lived in Marbehead for the
Christmas turkey, varying the basic recipe
Here's the version Miss Seton herself like to
prise the family Saturday with deicousy Christmas
dessert
half loaf of stale white
bread into of rch hot milk Add sugar
Next add the beaten yolks of of seeded
raisins box Toured much chopped
like and "a h. umbed butter may be subst
stituted for the suet, if desired.
Now mix in generous pinche: of grated
and salt and add for wonderful flavor II cder blending all
ougy together Last fold in the beaten whites
tube casserole of
moderate Serve with thick whipped