davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-14

orial Presbyterian Church, SAL
Massachusetts Ave, for special
program, Sunday May IS, at 3
Pm. under the auspices Of the
Grand Body.
The New England Youth Coun-
ellis Of the A.M.E. Zion Church
will have Youth Rally at Rush
A.ME. Zion Church in Cam
bridge, Mass, on Sunday, May 15i
$50 Pm. Rev. L. E. Crumlin,
Speaker, Musical Program, Rev.
James Clement, Pastor
All ushers are urged to be pre-
sent at the regular monthly
meeting of tn Interdenomina-
tional UsherS Association of New
England to be held Monday
evening, May 16. at Columbus
Ave-, A. M. E. Zion Church with
election of officers to serve the
Greater Boston area. Rev. r. NJ.
Owens Of Peoples Baptist Church
will be the guest presiding OFF,
Ger. Lucille C. Barnes, cor. &C.
Rotary.
Annual Fannie P. Peek Day
will be observed by the House
wives League Sunday, May Is,
at $3.50 PM. at Union Methodist
Church Columbus Ave-, and w.
Newton ST., Rev. Egbert C. Me-
Leod, pastor. Charles H. Bynum,
interracaI director National FOun-
dation for Infantile Paralysis,
Inc, of New York City, will be
guest speaker. Tea will be served.
Subscription 500 cts.
The many friends OF Mabel
johnson Dean, prominent social
worker of Lincoln House Assoc
iation, 80 Emerald ST., Boston,
are happy to know that she is
Iconvalescing at home after hav-
I ing been confined for a while in
New England Deaooness Hospital
BROOKLYN, Mass.
The Mems Club of the Twelfth
Baptist Church will hold its
Mems Day services Sunday, May
is, at $3.50 PM. The sermon will
be delivered by Ry. Richard M.
Owens, pastor of Peoples Bap-
fist Church.
The Thrifty Arts Club held its
regular meeting at the home of
Mrs. Frances Moore of 8 Trotter
Court. Twelve members were
present. Clara Morrison, pre-
sided, Edna Morgan, secretary.
The LibeFian College Club Of
America, Inc. cordially invites
you and your friends to a. Coffee
Hour at the International In
stitute, 100 Beacon ST., Boston,
on Sunday, May IS, at $50 PM.
sharp. The guest speaker will be
Clarence Husbands, Jr., who will
talk on THE Growth of Penal
Thought in America. Ralph
Innis will be the soIoist.
Need of Money? There is
no need to VERY when a loan
can so conveniently and priv
ateIy be secured BY consulting
the wen known firm OfH.B.
Budding. in the Little Build
ing, rooms $3.50, s31, corner Of
BOylston and fremont Sts,
telephone for appointment,
Liberty 1913.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-14

attend the concert and respond to
the roll call by Equal Rights
League president, Louis E. Pasco.
There is our editors Phila-
delphia and New York trip to be
commented on and the Father
Divine story promised for this
week. but they must await our
next issue as the hnotypers are
weary and it is now midnight Of
Thursday. Look for Gotham
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-14
SOCIAL
CAL.ENDA
The Eyes of the Lord
Are on the Just

By Mary Farley
If Magdalene had been of negroid
brow
Would Christ have looked on her
with scorn?
No, not my Lord.
He suffered for the dark-skinned
too,
Each lash; each thorn.
And If dark Veronica had
offered Him veil
Would He have left it bare?
No, not my Lord,
He weighs not color, but the soul
And goodness there.
And when the Host is raised by
hands of black
Does Heaven hesitate and not
adore?
No, well it knows
A priest, though dark, has changed
the bread
And God is here as once before.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-14

notes and other interesting items.
P.S.-News has just come of
the death of Frieda Armstrong
Kenney, in New Jersey or Dee
Gee, sister of May Lew and
Martha Robbins Williams /.
Good night.-Almira Park.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-14
BurreIL
(Continued rom Pace q

(Conttnaed from Page y
Arimae was selected from a
large group to sing the contralto
solo in "Gaurs Holy City" at the
Copley Methodist Church, Of Bos-
ton, was soloist in the cantata
Ruth" by Gaul at the Needham
Heights Methodist Church, was
well received by delighted au-
dience last December in a recital
at Graniteville, S. c., was re-
Gently guest soloist at the Metho-
dist Church, Needhann, Mass, and
is at present member Of the
Ebenezer Baptist Church Choir.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-14

j the sermon dinner was served to
this great number Of mothers. The
church was packed (By mem
ber)
The Doric Society, W. H.
Howard, president, celebrates its
4th anniversary at 1912 fremont
st. May 10. Dinner win be served
at $50 PM. for $.85. All are
welcome. Mrs. Elrena Bighams
and Mrs. Lugenia Austin, spon-
sors.
Mrs. Viola Mason, "a Colbourne
Rd, Brighton was recently APP
pointed chairman of credentials
Of the northeast region Of the
National Association Of Colored
Women.
The South End Civic Center
will celebrate its 10th anniver-
Sary Thursday, May 10, 7.3O PM,
with dinner at Patton's Rest
aurant, IL Court St. Prof. Cyril
B. Sargent Of Harvard will de-
liver the principal address, and
all civic centers of the city and
state will be represented at the
dinner. Dinner tickets $3.50 are
to be had at the South End Civic
Center headquarters, 3S7 Shaw
NUT Ave. ], D. Norfiett, the ex-
ecutive director, will be glad to
hayeall his friends and acquaint-
ances attend the celebration.
A Musical Sip win be given
by the Grand Temple Rainbow,
Charity Circle, Sunday, May 20,
from 3 to $3.50 PM, at Social Hall,
Ditmus Court, Lenox Street Hous-
ing Project. Subscription 35c.
The Church Of St. Augustine and
St Martin on Lenox ST., Boston,
viii present a Talent Night" May
10, at Bpm. There will be three
prizes, $500, $$15.OO and $500
awarded the winners. Subscrip-
ton $50. The talent has been
chosen from the names of young
people in the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Thorn
as Of Worcester St. leave next
Monday for a To-day visit among
relatives in Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Blanche Chapman has
opened a Town and Country
Shoppe at ABB Clarendon st.
Three charming young mat
rons of West Medford, Mrs. Mad
cline Digger, Mrs. Elmer Kou-
i, ST., and Mrs. Harry Fisher,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Wilkerson Sunday Mothers
Day. They were children of the
life long friends of the Wuker-
sons, the late Mr.. and Mrs. Hill
ard Kountze.
Doric Society Anniversary Pro-
gram comes Thursday, May 10, at
1912 fremont st. Guest speaker
DR.. r. A. Simmons.
The Silver Tea of the Unity
Charity Club comes Sunday, May
~, $3.50 PM, at the Church Of
st, Augustine and st. Martin, East
Lenox St, Boston. Mrs. Mets
Rice is the president; Mrs. Rache
II. Crooke, chairman.
Dixie Gospel singers will ap,
pear at 18th Baptist Church OF
Sunday. June 26, under the aus.
4 pieces of the King Solomon Club.
Good Samaritans and friend
are invited to Gloucester Mem.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-14

mo, wen IL KNOWS
A priest, though dark, has changed
the bread
And God is here rs once before.
Reprinted from THE SUN (Ohio)
DR. and Mrs. Frank R. Trigg of
Norfolk, Va, were visitors in
Boston last week. The special
object Of DR.. Trigg's visit was
to attend the reunion of his B. u.
Medical class. The Virginians
arrived by motor Wednesday. The
following morning they were
guests of Fred Hemmings who
showed them about the city and
pointed out the new buildings and
scenes of historic interest. In the
afternoon accompanied by Mrs.
Maude Johnson and William
((BilD Sparrow, they attended the
races at Suffolk Downs. Then
Thursday night the Triggs, Mrs.
Maude Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sparrow composed a dinner party
at the PPM Club on Mass. Ave.
The class reunion exercises were
held on Friday and included a
science meeting at B. U. in the
afternoon. and at night a banquet
at the Hotel Statler. DR.. and Mrs
Trigg left Saturday. During their
three-day stay in the Hub they
were guests at the Hotel Statler
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Mac
Kerrow of Dee Gee, son and
daughter-in-law of Ehie Wolff
MacKerrow, with their year-old
baby daughter, motored to the
Hub and spent the past weekend
with uncle and. aunt, Asst Dist
Atty. and Mrs. James Wolff Of SO
Bayard St, Allston. They left
/ Monday for Worcester to attend
to business of Mr.. MacKerrow's
late father, DR.. Horace MacKer-
row, whose sole heir Horace. Jr..
is. Enroute home they visited
Mt. Clair, N. J., young Mrs. Mac.
Kerrow's former home. Mrs. Fife
MacKerrow, as some of you know.
is now resident of California
Mrs. James C. Wolff Marie
Hasbrouck) had as dinner guest
Friday Of last week, Mrs. Jessie
Dixon Of St. Johns, New Bruins
wick, here visiting relatives
There are so many fine concerts
on the May calendar that it would
seem June must go some" to
excel them On June 5 comes the
All Male Concert by the st. Mark
Choir Guild and on June 5 the
W. S. Club will hold open house
at "464," marking its Both ami
versary, followed by banquet at
the City Club on Monday with, it
is rumored, Boston born Con
stance Ridley HesIip of Toledo.
o. special guest. On Tuesday.
June z, comes the Guardians 48th
anniversary concert in Ebenezer
Baptist Church with DR.. Charlotte
Hawkins Brown invited as guest
speaker (who says any other
feolored woman is greater than
Charlotte?) and magnificent
musical program of American
songs will provide the artist pro-
gram. Every subscriber, reader
and friend of Monroe Trotter's
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-14
CITY NEWS

AT st. Marks Gym, Townsend St,
ON May 10, at $3.50 PM. comes a
fine entertainment prefacing the
big affair later in aid Of the
Catholic project to provide better
homes. Prof. Benedict Fitzgerald,
Music Director Of Cambridge
Schools, will render selections and
Sheila O'DonOvan will sing, The
public is invited. Harry Fisher,
manager.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-14
LeaoI Notice

Mrs. Lottie Marie Strother, we'll
known organizer and director of
the Temple Singers, whose resi-
dence is 1863 Windsor ST., Cam
bridge. was given an uncontested
divorce from Roy Strother, April
%, ls49.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-14

Mrs. Lugenia Austin and Mrs.
Frances Walker Of 616 Columbus
Ave. spent Mothers Day in
Springfield, Mass, guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Long (the latter their
niece), and had most enjoyable
time.
Rev. W. S. Ravenell preached a
powerful sermon on Mothers Day
morning and there was the largest
number of mothers present. After
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-14

Readers must submit news items
not later than Wednesday morn
ing to be sure they are Included
I'm the current issue. Wednesday
midnight is dead line for late
news
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-25

treasurer, Mrs. Marguerite Nc
Cabe. Other officers were mention
ed last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas c. Jones
attended the wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Wainwright
at Riverdale on last Sunday after
noon. Rev. Jones married this
couple just thirty years ago, near
Seaford.
Congratulations to Edgar c.
Hooker, who was the guest of hon
or at a dinner given by his wife,
Mrs. Ethel Hooker at their home
on Saturday, February 10, it being
the 18th birthday of Mr.. Hooker.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Boyer Hooker and daughter
Mary; Mrs. Vera Belts and daugh-
ter Jeanette; Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Hooker and daughters, Dolores
and Faye, Mr.. and Mrs. John L.
Briggs and daughters Rebecca and
Eleanor; Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hook
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Hooker
and daughter Gayle, Mr.. and Mrs.
LinwOOd Evans, Jr., and sons, Ken
meth and Louis, all of whom are
children, grandchildren and great
grandchildren of Mr.. and Mrs. E. C..
Hooker. One son, Charles Hooker,
of Philadelphia, was unable to at
tend; likewise little Gerald Hook
ers who has the chickenpOx.
Miss Matte H. Belts fell in her
home here last week, causing a
bruised knee and leg. She is bet
ter and everyone hopes for her a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Ollie Richards was the din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Asher
Richards and daughters, Mona and
Mary on Sunday.
Royal Justice was operated upon
at the Jefferson Hospital in Phila-
/ delphia, recently.
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-25
OCEAN VIEW

The election Of officers for the
Sunday school and church were
confirmed at the Fourth Quarterly
Conference on Friday evening,
February Is, as follows: Sunday
school superintendent, Harry H.
Dukes, End; assistant superinten-
dent, Thomas z. Hickman; secre-
tary. Ruth Evans; assistant secre-
tary, Mary Hooker; treasurer, Hell
en- Kaufman; cradle roll supeTin-
tendent, Elizabeth DerricksOn:
missionary superintendent, Char
lie G. DerricksOn; temperance su-
perintendent, Jennie Parsons; pi-
anist, Helen Kaufman; delegate
to Annual Conference in Salisbury,
Nd. Amos F. McCabe; reserve
delegate, Harry H. Dukes, End;
secretary and treasurer of Bethel
Church, Willis W. Mitchell.
The NJ. Y. F. held their sub-dis-
trict meeting on Monday night of
this week at st: Georges Methodist
Church in Clarksville.
Visitors who attended Bethel
Methodist Church on Sunday were
Mrs. Ida GOrdy, teacher at Lord
Baltimore School and Harry W.
Richards of Philadelphia, who
made a fervent prayer in the Sun
day school.
The sOlOist on Sunday, February
l3. was Mrs. MeZick. wife of Mr..
Mezick, teacher at Lord Baltimore
High School here, and on Sunday,
February 20, a trio composed of
Mrs. Fred Graef and Misses Mary
Hooker and Ruth Evans sang HE
Hideth My Soul in the Cleft of the
Rock" and on Sunday evening, Rev
and Mrs. Thomas E. Jones SANG
Jesus and l"
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Richards
have returned home to Bethany
Beach after motoring to Long
Beach, California. stopping al
other places of interest along the
way; returning via Southern Pines
s. c., and also Florida. They visited
their mother, Mrs. Clara E. Rick
ards at BywOOd, Pa. before cOminf
home, also accompanying them was
their sister. Mrs. Agnes Schumak
er Of Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Hudson o.
COOlspring entertained at dinner
on Sunday, February 20. their sol
and wife. Mr. and Mrs. ElwoOl
Hudson Of Lewes. MIR. and Mrs
Lewis I.athbury. Mrs. Katie Hal
and MIR. and Mrs. Lemuel J. Lyncl
Of Ocean View.
We desire to state that the LOya
Workers Sunday School Class elect
ed for their treasurer. Mrs. Mabe
Keen. and for their misisOnar!
Evening star., 1949-05-16

Paintings. drawings and penri2ec
sketches depict life rs the children
saw it-gloomy scenes from The
camps. but optimistic ones from
Turkey. China and elsewhere.
Pictures from Israel show The
hope and upouil6ins Of the nss
nation.
The art comes from Germany
Holland. Hungary. China. Israel
Turkey and the United States.
Representatives o. those nations
have been invited, Mrs Morris
Kanfer is chairman Of the exhibit
ton and Mrs. !. J. Love Is CO.
cha irulan.
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Children S DIP Camp An
To Be Shown al Synagogue

An international exhibition OF
cnildrens art viii be held under
the sponsorship of the Sisterhood
of the Adas Israel Synagogue O;
800 / street NV. Friday. depicting
the work of Jewish children in the
Displaced Persons camps OF Europe
and of other children.
The exhibition viii be marked
by a formal opening ard recep-
ton at the synagogue. following
religious services which begin al
BIS pr
Evening star., 1949-05-16
|New York Compass
Runs 10000 Copies
| For First Issue
By she Associassd Press

NEW YORK. May l6.-The frs,
issue Of The Daily Compass. q
tabloid morning newspaper. ap-
peared today 1t ran 10000
copies.
T. o. Thackrey. the publisher
and acting editor, write The Edi-
tors Greed" in the leading article
on the front page, and said =
wear no collar but my own"
Mr.. Thackrey, formerly editor
and publisher Of the New York
Post Home News, said in the creed
The Compass is an independ-
ent newspaper. That is to say
the editor is responsible to the
community and his conscience fol-
the content of the newspaper, in
cluding the editorials.
Calls Paper Radical
Mr.. Thackrey. q supporter OF
Henry A. Wallace, also said:
Since the word liberal has
fallen into such disrepute, through
i'll use it is probably fair to
term the Compass a radical news
paper: radical in the fashion of
the crusading New York Morning
World, which sought the truth and
printed what it could find of 1t
without fear or favor"
The first issue of the 10-cents-
per copy tabloid carried some ad-
vertising. and Mr.. Thackrey's S
creed said Of this:
"We shall accept advertising
without expecting too much too
soon :"
Mr.. Thackrey also said:
MY policies have not changed
since left the editorship of the
New York Post Home News by re-
quest Of the owner CMr. Thack-
rey's wife) and the directors be-
cause I would not support the At
lantic Pact. ! am opposed
to this countrys bipartisan for
eign policy. :"
Controls Voting Shares.
The publisher, explaining that
there are two Compass stock
holders. himself and Mrs. Anita
Mccormick Blaine, Chicago mil
lionaire, who also is a Wallace
backer, said:
i own control of the voting
shares, partly because would not
edit and publish the Compass on
other terms, and partly because
Mrs. Blaine would not provide ma
jor financial backing on any terms
except the complete independence
OF the newspaper anc its editor
from pressures, even from her"
The first issue has 80 pages, and
was published in two editions
one national and the other metro
politan. Promotion Manager Irv-
ing Gilman said that subsequent
issue for the time being will be "a
pages.
The Daily Compass has taken
over the Office and mechanical
equipment Of the defunct New
York Star, which was successor to
the newspaper PM.
In addition to local, nationa.
ana world news, the Compass con-
tains specialized news of sports
the theater. movies, television and
other fields. comic strips and a
serial novel. There are special
articles by Albert Deutsch, +. r
Stone, Max Werner and others.
Evening star., 1949-05-16
EIizobeth's Home Movie
Vetoed by Government
BY The Assoeioisd prsss


LONDON, May 16.-If Princess
Elizabeth wants to see a movie,
she'll have to 60 to a theater Just
like any one else.
The Labor government says no
licenses are being issued for home
use OF the materials needed for
the private movie theater the
Princess had planned for her new
home.
Otherwise redecoration of the
residence - Clarence House - in
London's West End is coming
along fine. The Princess and her
husband, the Duke of Edinburgh,
can move in with baby Prince
Charles at the end Of the month.
Evening star., 1949-05-16
SHOP at APPS NEWLY REM0DELED
LOCATED Ar
3003 COLUMBIA PIKE, ARLINGTON
Fssuias As ns Departures.

Picked CT Their Peck !
DO ySaS hts frsssEt ftset ess fSsscs ]
e~sd tsrs<set NeSesSesss f@st ers 49,
Teee's tts &c, ftsss aEwses sss ~sess
S.speg As1rNsf
Evening star., 1949-06-05

he had grown incredibly thin IN Buchenwald On
IN night Sleeve few brown blood stains to re-
mind him Of the IS guard who had greeted him Mani
style On his arrival.
.Aaybe it brought me luck after all " said Zenkl
One meath later Prague was liberated. plane
took PeI Zenl home - still wearing his old gray
suit The trees and flowers in the parks and on the
hills surrounding the city were in full bloom.
The Town Hall was gone. destroyed by German
shells and fame throwers in the last 4S hours Of the
war. Mnaculously. however Zenkls wife was still
alive Slowly the two picked up the pieces Of their
life once more.
Petr Zenk did not remain long in his old Office
however He became Vice Premier of Czechoslovakia,
and leader Of its second largest party The gray suit
that had survived so much hung as a memento Of the
past in a closet in Zenkl's room.
II still there in February. l948 when the Com
munists seized power in Czechosovakia. Prague was
tragic city again. as in March. 1889
we. Are Net Aisas"
ONE day - it was April Of last year - an old woman
stopped Petr Zenkl on the street. He was by then
no longer Vice Premier of Czechoslovakia.
I'VE pray for you Mr.. Lord Mayor" said the old
woman 'You are not alone. We are behind you"
Il know that am not alone" said the former Lord
Mayor. There are two men following me. They are
there all the time So you'd better not talk to me
now!"
Summer came. Mrs. Zenkl took her husbands suit
out Of the closet. gave it good airing and filled the
pockets with fresh moth balls
do you remember, Petr? This was the suit you
wore when they arrested you. And it did bring you
luck after ALL
1T might again. '" he said
A few weeks later. in the middle of the night.
there a knock ON the door. Three men en-
tered and told DIR. and Mrs. Zenkl to come with
them. you will excuse me. gentlemen. while I
dress" said Petr Zenkl He went to the closet and
took out his old gray suit.
But this story has happy ending Apparently
there was still magic in the old gray suit For
outside it turned out that the three secret agents
were Zenkl's friends - nominally in the employ of
the Communist chief of police but secretly loyal to
the old Czechoslovakia The whole thing was clev-
eriy executed plan for the escape of DR.. Zenk and
his wife. arranged by the underground. They headed
for the U. S. sector of Germany.
Different Stain
AS HE drank his first cup of American coffee in Frank
furt, his hands were still trembling. He was happy
but exhausted He spilled few drops of coffee on his
old gray coat
He looked at the brown stain and remembered
Buchenwald and the many dangers he and his suit
had survived.
This is my magic suit, gentlemen" said Petr
Zenki with smile. sit has just saved my life
for the second time.''
When he reached Washington to head the move
ment Of Czech political exiles toward free Czecho-
slovaka. he was still wearing his magic suit One day
asked whether it had earned the right of retire
ment.
oh no." said Petr Zenkl Its service has not
ended yet. As did not save any other suits from
Czechoslovaka, must continue to wear it. But there
Evening star., 1949-06-05
It's lighter! It's richer! It's made with Crisco

rs 50 easy, tool A Crisco Success cake takes
only minutes to mix. There's no creaming:
no long, tiresome beating. just sure results
delicious tasting cakes every single time!
Trvs-ereamy Criseo will improve any cake.
any recipe. But Crisco plus the magic Cisco
Success Cake Method means extra goodness,
sure success! Try Crisco cake today. Dis
cover one more wonderful reason why more
women are cooking with Crisco than with
any other vegetable shortening!
Evening star., 1949-06-05

c1 politician thinks Of the next election statesman
OF the next gener0tion James Freeman Clarke
Evening star., 1949-06-05
CISCO CARAiAEl CAKE
tnAuk>s s,ve - s>~>s>l

uAshss sws y tsysul
Foilow Directions carefully b sure 70 use crseo. :
and we promise you . lighter. richer. moisteT,
naoss tender cake. Ths Crisco caks Method 4
diffsrsnt-that's Why It's sure-iirsi
Al Msasssswsmas LsssI: Measure into bowl.
~ ssps s,ssd y ssp cstsss
saks Ness tsssesem ssn
~ ssps sss~ y sse msak
hlend BY hand Or with mixer (medium speed) for
minutes. Stir In:
Az sssssssas SssA,s- -sssias kshiss pswAsss
Nov add:
VI ssp ~iM . 8 go wAsss sssspssa vssiiss
Blend by hand or with mixer (medium speed) for
minutes. Pour into two desp 0" layer pans tat
least i,S" deep which have been rubbed with
Crsco and lined with heavy waxed paper For
smaller or shailower pans. fill half aii and bake
remaining batter in cup cakssl Bake In moderate
oven t360"F.) S. 20 minutes. When cool. Ice
with Caramel Icing Or the family's fsvosi.s icing.
'WifA sinss-aotins baking powdsr sss sHisaspeo@s.
Evening star., 1949-06-05

Wont 10 bs sure that every cake you bake
will turn out fluffy-Iight, dreamy creamy rich
just bertea9 Then bake the Crisco way!
Why7 Because pure, all-vegetable Crisco has
baking secret you find in no other type Of
shortening And Crisco's famous Success
Cake Method (e's given above and on your
Crisco labe) is built around that secret.
Result? A lighter, richer, moister, more ten
der cake than you'll get with any other type
of shortening or ordinary recipe!
, 1949-09-08
MODERN ETIQUETTE
by Roberts Lee

If relatives and friends live
in distant cities, should wedding
invitations be sent to them even
if it is known they will be unable
to attend?
A. Yes; they are as much en-
titled to invitations as if they lived
in ones neighborhood.
@. If one is making a call on a
friend and a second caller arrives,
should one remain or leave i'm
mediately?
A. Remain for a few minutes,
then leave.
@. At a party when serving
food at tables, is it proper to seat
the married couples together?
A. No; it is in much better taste
to seperate them.