davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-30

doing? trying get started on
what wrong with Republican Party.
Ethel said wryly: you should ask q Republican"
First Ethel personable friendly
woman with great zes for people and their problems She's
widow comfortable circumstances She's mother grand
mother one living a her.
She's been lifelong Republican Her father William
Thomas Manning who wrote "A Political History
pen an ardent and
rockrbbed member COP.
publican that her friends insist she drinks only Pink Elephant cock
'AiS'
Her observations the
only interesting but significant
Republicans mentally They
about the vote but don't anything about They contribute
Especially significant Republicans don't go
down to the little man! There party
There's individual activity enough
districts
clubs of social centes well political We're
publican minded"
present a possible formal
coalition between Northern Republicans southern
eye-wash want to form coal
States All the the world won't make party and won't
elect The voters elect We've forgotten that
Ethel Lare really felt that
statesmen Look at Taft He's not welhked
potcan But don't realize thing When political party
kills initial progress it kills everything"
plain coming rom Republican a Republican
you'd expect to find.
anything Ihavet to say subject.
holidays enthusiastically nOisy
Alphabetically The thermometer lowered the sixties making
seasonably
sounding way
from people hadn't during the years
New York posofce should help
little carefully although don't it could
Some of the holiday workers the
in basement enyways botheng make
attempt delivery. job
Fifth Avenue particularly Rockefeller
mpossbly packed
breathtang window
plays that guards kept them in line.
The organization sprawlng office
ndy only
best, best, spirits
everything anything happened dgnifed
young ladies powder
unlocked it, The lady inside propmy slammed it
the female executives
Come dear!" avail Haw!
when of the office parties
building finale When
the elevator upstairs drns off
porting a third between them
holdim / said land I'll getta cab"
AS the Very Drunk character the
Very Drunk character sagged to the floor
"Cmon back here! can't hold him by myhelf!" howed
that had started to
wobb Tor
you up geta ?" whooshed
Meanwhile, Drunk No trying the Very
Drunk character against the wall
"Cmon, shanddup!" the Drunk
Very with fsheyed NUT
shandup Wherupon promptly sagging
to the floor again.
"Cmon, jim standup!" pleaded
this time the elevator and had Mysteries
only year.
md o thing
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thomas, sis
ter and brother-in-law of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emerett Jones, 1921 Rondo
Ave. left the city Tuesday morn
ing for their home in Chicago
after spending the Christmas hoh-
days with the Jones family. A
dinner party was held in honor of
the visitors Monday night at the
Jones home and the family had
dinner at the home of Mrs. Archer
Anderson, 9S5 Rondo Ave. on
Christmas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Allen, 639
w. Central Ave, had six guests in
for Christmas dinner Sunday.
They were Miss Elizabeth Jordan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Smith, Miss A.
M. Freeman, Mr.. E. Mitchell
Rhone and Mamie Ruth Butler.
Mrs. Ramsey jackson, 1912
Rondo Ave, and Mrs. Alberta
Pleasant, entertained several
guests for Christmas dinner Sun
day. They were Cleo jackson of
Clarksdale, Miss, brother of
Ramsey, Dewey and Americas
Jackson, Mrs. Frank Tillman of
Memphis, Tenn. sister of the Jack
sons; the Messrs and Mines C. d.
Jackson, A. E. Jackson, Alfred
Graves, Mrs. Carrie Spillman, Mr.
Jerrett Austin, Ventress Jackson
and John Robertson. Persons who
came in after the dinner were Mrs.
Elizabeth Parker, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Payne, Mrs. Pearl Milligan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Milligan.
About Ia persons took part in
a gridiron breakfast held at the
home of Mrs. James Green, IT'S
st. Anthony Ave, Monday, Dec.
26. Mrs. William Ridley and Mr..
1. d. Dorsey assisted with the
"griddling."
The Twin City Negro Develop
ment Company, builders of the
Rangh courts on Rondo Ave, gave
a Christmas party at the courts
for the children in the neighbor-
hood Saturday, Dec. "a. About 20
children attended. There was a
Santa Claus and stockings of
candy and fruits for all, and pres
ents for children who live in the
courts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-30
CANOES HOLD ANNUAL DANCING
PARTY AT ELKS BALLROOM

The Cameo Social Club held its
annual Christmas dance party at
the st. Paul Elks ballroom Tues
day night, December 81.
A partial list of the guests pre-
sent were the Messrs. and Mines.
Robert Mitchell, Thomas Har-
graves, J. Lewis, John Banks, Jr,
r. Gooden, James E. Allen, Wood
row Reed, Charles Hall, Leon
Smith, M. X. Mcknight, A. H.
Rhodes, d. Graham, Donald War
ricks, Percy Green. Theodore
Jones, Lloyd Gambol, Jerry Rob
bins, Hyland Stokes, Martin
Brookins, Steve Maxwell, Leonard
Davis, Clarence Anderson, Angus
tus Hill, Herbert Foster, Jr., S.
Vincent Owens, Lafayette Fields.
Louis Scipio, Lee Gwynn. Maui
rice Bellamy, Raymond Brown,
Norman Howell, Milton Buford,
Theodore Allen, Milton Buford,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-30

Eugene Lewis, Paul Wood, Ken
meth Edward, John Lawrence.
DR.. and Mrs. Earl Weber; the
Mines Earl Brent, Ollie Gum,
Archie Anderson, Evelyn Sue
Kelly, Leila Boyd; the Misses
Charlotte Perfect, Helen Thomas,
Lucille Bethany, Grace Bryant,
Barbara Fields, Wilma Mayles;
the Messrs. Edgar Pillow, Brewer
Lee Clark, Buddy Addison, Ar
thur Herring.
Members of the club present at
the affair were the Messrs. and
Mines Charles Hargraves, George
Howard, David Milligan, Andrew
Brent, Carlos Moffat, Peter Robin
son; the Mines Evelyn Robinson,
Gwen Twiggs and Ruth Addison.
Members of the club who were
not present were the Messrs. and
Mines. Rufus Dodd, Russell Balen-
ger and Mr.. John Barker.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-30

Hobart Mitchell, Eddie Green,
Henry Franklin, Charles Smith
and Bill Fraction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. G. JOhnigan,
2810 Clinton Ave. So, were hosts
at a family dinner held Christmas
day, Dec. rs. Those present were
Messrs. and Mines. Wilbur Ran
dali, Earl Miller and daughter,
Gail, and Miss Dorothy jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest McKIn-
ney. 1923 Fremont Ave. No., enter
tanned at a Christmas Eve party
Saturday, Dec. "a. Those present
were Messrs. and Mines. Raymond
Phillips, Virbert Robins, Mrs
Marcella Everett and Mr.. Harold
Miller.
Mr.. Carl Fraction, a patient at
the Veterans Hospital, spent the
Christmas weekend with his wife,
Mrs. Celeste Fraction. 3s41 Gin
ton Ave. SO.
Mr.. and Mrs. TeaviOus WhatIey,
$500 Fourth Ave. &c., had as their
dinner guests on Christmas day,
Messrs. and Mines. John Murphy
and family, Paul Moore and Mrs.
Maggie Rucker, mother Of Mrs.
Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fraction, 3S41
Clinton Ave. So, were hosts to
Messrs. and Mines, James Frao-
ton, Ira Robinson, Richard Cal
houn, Messrs. Bill Fraction, Ira
Coleman and Miss jeanne Frae-
ton at dinner Christmas day.
Children present were Annharad
Griffin, Ronnie Fraction, Adrianne
and Delroy Calhoun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wade, Sr.
were hosts at a Christmas eve
open house at their home, 3621
Fourth Ave. So, Saturday, Dec.
"a. Among those present were
Messrs, and Mines. James Frac-
ton, Ira Robinson, VIM. Reddick.
Fred Murphy, Carl Wade Jr, Earl
Williams, Harold Combs, Mines.
Maxine Jones and Viola Madden.
Misses Nora and Esther Byers;
Messrs. VIM. Walker, Bill Frac-
ton and o. H. Newman.
Mrs. ID. w. Ingram, S941 Fourth
Ave. So, left the city Thursday.
Dec. 20, for Chester. Pa. to visit
friends during the holidays. She
win return January 3.
Mrs. Halle Thornton Of Kansas
city, Mo. Is spending the holidays
with her daughter, Mrs. A. J.
Clark, 4O46 Clinton Ave. So.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-30
PRE-cHRISTMAs PARTY

A pre-Christmas party was CIV
en- December 10 by Ida Manson
and Marlene Wallace. II was held
at the home Of Miss Wallace, 3549
Clinton Ave. So. Those present
were: Minerva Johnigan, Hazel
Underwood, Katherine Chivers,
Harriet Bowman, Joan Renfroe,
Janet Aron, Colleen Moore, Toya
Oden, Matte Walker, Dorothy
Stovall, lone Roach, Connie Tur-
ner, Marrienne Curry. Phyllis
Williams, Agnes Hill, Shirley
Kyle, Elaine jackson, Matte Mae
Wright, Veronica Carruthers, Ad-
rienne Merrill, Mary Esther
Young, Leola jackson, Dixie
Young, Marlene Allen, Louverne
Noble, Gwendolyn Morrow, JoAnn
Harpole, Betty Davis, Daisy Da-
Wis, Mary Kate Breedlove, Julie
Wirth, Shirley hotter, Dorothy
Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Cummings, Bud Clarke, Homer
Russell, Maurice Mackay, Larry
Morris, Monroe Gage, Jr., Charles
Logan, Rudy Pope, Danny Swain,
Warner Rice, Roy Armstrong,
Ralph Patterson, Walter Lowe,
Marvin Crawford, Walter Brown,
Richard Acosta, Earl Lewis, Ollie
Thomas, Stanley Williams, Joe
Louis White, Ronald Bradshaw.
Ollie Ray, Burie Carmichael, Ma
thaniel Walker, Augustus Noel
roy, Gillie Nevis, Arthur Glynn,
James Curry, Bill Fraction, Earl
Smith, Jim Glen, Glen Pullens,
Robert Kyle, Don Wong, Richard
Weatheral, Jewel Jones, Richard
Howell, Joe Gray, Harlan Russell,
Eugene Robinson, Sonny Martin
Frank Thompson, Freddie Wal.
lace, Sonny Howell, Carol Robin.
son, Vernon Bradley, Leon Johni,
gan and Harrison Williams.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-30

m. by having ten couples as their
dinner guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Smith, 1924
18th Ave. So, have returned to
Minneapolis from a weeks visit
in Pittsburgh, Penn where they
visited their uncle, Mr.. John
Paige.
Mr.. Glen Pullens, 416 f. 25th st.
will spend New Years day in
Centerville, Iowa, with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Fos-
ter. He win return TO the city on
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ewing, 1920
goth Ave. So, entertained rela-
tives and close friends at Christ
mas dinner Sunday, Dec. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Merrill
1909 9Th Ave. So, are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a
baby daughter. born Tuesday
morning. Dec. "a at Maternity
hospital in Minneapolis. Baby
Merrill weighed o pounds, 8
ounces at birth.
Miss Marion McMoore Of New
York City, who has been in the
city since Dec. Is, visiting her
family, will leave today for a two
week visit in Los Angeles. She
viii be accompanied by her mother
Mrs. Elsie McMoore of 416 e. 25th
st. While there, they viii visit
Mr., James Wallace, a brother Of
Mrs. McMoore, and his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Pullens,
5i15 James Ave. No, had as their
Christmas dinner guests, Messrs.
and Mines. Charles Mayweather,
Sr., Charles Mayweather Jr., and
Mr.. Glen Pullens, son OF the
Pullens.
Miss Virginia Brady. Of st.
Louis. Mo-, Is in the city visiting
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs, Egbert Brady. 3729 9th
Ave. So.
Mrs. w. @. Maxwell, 1920 goth
Ave. So. left Sunday, Dec. 20 for
Chicago to attend the funeral OF
sister-in-law, Mrs. Eleanora
Green of LAGRANGE, Illinois.
The UnOscore Club held its
annual Christmas party Friday,
Dec. 20. at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Howell, 2607 Z. 32nd
st. Others besides the Howells
present were Messrs. and Mines,
Ira Robinson, Bert Wade, Ed
johnson; Misses Jewell Beck
Jacqueline Smith, Millicent Frank.
lin, Theresa Bailey, Charlotte Per.
teet, Esther Parker and Messrs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-30

Alpha fraternity. he is also
student member of Aeronautical
sciences.
Mrs. Opal Jones, teen age direc-
tor at the Minneapolis YWCA, was
the guest speaker of the Tri Phi
Delta club at their last meeting
held recently. Mrs. Jones spoke
on ways for young women to de-
Velope interest in their surround
ings. A discussion period followed.
The Christmas project for the
club was basket which was CIV
en- to the Crispus Attacks home.
Verline Price is president of the
club.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. l.. Morris, SAB
Fuller Ave, had as their guests
at Christmas dinner Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Boyd, the Mines
Ella Archer, Very Estridge,
Theresa johnson and Lucian De-
Miller of Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mansfield,
979 Charles ST., returned Thurs
day, Dec. 20 from Chicago, where
they went Christmas night to be
with Mrs. Mansfields father, who
is i'll.
Mrs. Margaret Moss, 222 Rondo
Ave, is very grateful to her
many friends who donated money
for which to buy her a radio for
Christmas. Mrs. Moss landlady
Mrs. Cecilia Lewis noticed that
her old radio had worn out, so
she called many of her friends,
and they made it possible for Mrs.
Moss to have another radio.
Those who enjoyed Christmas
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Lynn Christmas day were Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Wieseman, Mrs. James
Walker, Mrs. Nellie Washington
and Raymond E. Rose.
Mary HerrOd, a student at Fisk
University, is spending the Christ
mas holidays in the city at 651
w. Central Ave. Miss Herrod is a
former st. Paulite.
Evelyn Sue Kelly, sister-in-law
of Mrs. Kelly Robinson flew here
from New York to spend the hoE-
days with her mother in Mime
apolis and with the Kelly family
at $50 st. Anthony Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-30

Mrs. Halle Ewing, 4O4s Fourth
Ave. So, gave a luncheon Mon
day, Dec. 20, in honor of Miss
Connie Chivers, who is visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Chivers from Jefferson City, Mo.
Others present were Misses lone
Roach, jeanne Fraction, Kathryn
Chivers and Dorothy Stovall.
The choral club OF st. Peter
AME Church will meet Friday,
Dec. 20, at 8 p. m. at the home Of
Miss lone Roach, 3917 9TH Ave. s.
MIR. and Mrs. James SIemmOns
of 2201 5th Ave. So, were hosts
at an open house held Christmas
day, Dec. rs, from IL to IL.
Among those present were Messrs.
and Mines. Thomas Adair, Solo
mon Hughes, Clyde johnson, Sr.,
Raymond Phillips, Virbert Robins,
Bill McQuerry, Cecil E. Newman,
Henry Thomas, Andy Clark Jr.,
Ozell Davidson, Frank Jackson,
Albert Mcclure, Forrest McKin-
ney; Mines. Freddie Slemmons,
Barbara Strawder; Miss Selah
Beasley Mr.. Sam Harris and
mother, Mrs. Ollie Lindsey and
others.
Entertaining at a holiday party
Tuesday, Dec. 81, in honor of Miss
Connie Chivers were Dorothy Ann
Stovall, lone Roach, jeanne Frac-
ton, and Kathryn Chivers, The
party was given at the home of
Miss Stovsll, 1915 Fifth Ave. So.
Among those present were Mat
tie Walker, Harriet Bowman,
Louverne Noble, Joan Renfro,
Dixie Lee Phillips, Connie Turner,
Marlene Wallace, Minerva Johni-
gan, Virginia Brady Hazel I'm
derwood, Janet Aron, Earlene
Kyle, Mary Esther Young, Adri-
enne Merrill, Leola Jackson,
Elaine and Dorothy Jackson, Vera
Lee Combs, jeanne Harpole, Col
leen Moore, Ollie Thomas, Ollie
Ray, Donald Renfro, Earl Lewis,
Nathaniel Walker, Maurice Mac
key, Burie Carmichael, Monroe
Gage, Richard Randall, Joe White,
Eugene Robinson, Russell Robin
son, Bill Fraction, Dickie Peery,
Richard Wetherall, Don Wong,
Vernon Bradley, Arthur Glynn,
Frank Thompson, Glen Jackman.
Dickie Blakely. Leo Lewis, Philip
Freeman, Dickie Johns, Percy
Parker, Eugene Harris, Harrison
Williams, Bobbie Kyle, Bobbie
Cox, Harlan Russell, Donald Rus
sell, Carl Russell, Richard Howell,
Buddy Clark, Gillie Nevis, Homer
Russell, James Curry, Richard
Acosta, Richard Kaufman, Ira
Coleman, Leon Johnigan, Sonny
Martin, Freddy Wallace, Marvin
Crawford and Roy Armstrong.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-30
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Burt 2437 9Th Ave. &c. entertained
their evening guests Monday, Dec &C. Mr. and Mrs James
Gardner Miss Hazel McAllster, and Mr. Raymond Crump,
brother of Mrs. Gardner, visiting from Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. N Hunter 3s49 4th Ave- So will celebrate
their 9th Wedding anniversary Thursday, Jan s. 1885, at
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-30

a one-party system in this country If it's just dead
from the neck up, it would seem that the best
method of revitalizing the party woul be to get
rid of the moss heads and stuffed shirts who make
policy and install some new noggin-machinery at
the top levels
For days before went to work on this column
1 tried to find an ordinary John Jane Doe Re-
publican to get levelheaded appraisal from.
didn't want professional politician, a business eS-
ecutve, doctor, lawyer or educator. One morning
while on my way to job assignment in a COM
pany car, was scratching away at some notes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-30
THE BOTTOM RAIL
by William Henry Huff

Speak not to him, view him with
scorn
And hold him up to ridicule,
Say to the world he is forlorn.
A derelict, a tramp, a fool!
To him, you may yet have to bow
No matter how you squirm and
fret.
Without a blush, I tell you now
That he may be your master yet
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-30
e PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

MIR and Mrs j. R. Lynn, 292 N St Adams St. had as their
housegueSt over the holidays great nephew of Mr. Lynn
Raymond Rose of Canton Ohio Mr. Rose came to St. Paul
from Lawrence HANS where he is currently enrolled as a
Junior IN Aeronaucal engineering the University Kansas
and is an active member of Epsilon chapter of Alpha Phi
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-30
ELECTED BURSER

A. B. Jordan was elected burser
Of the p. e. Rulers Council No. 80
recently at its election Of officers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-30
l WAY J33I7
" 81 NEIL DODS0n RUSSELL
NEW YORK CITY

What's wrong with the Republican party?
Is the COP dead, is it just dead from the up?
There point distinction queries
the COP let's with
Evening star., 1949-07-13
SINGING CLOCK:
CLEANING BLINDS

fFron, EN-. S., WdshingtonJ
To E. A. B., Washington, whose
electric clock sings: My kitchen
wall clock began to sing and I re-
moved it from the wall (pulling
the plug also) and looked at the
back Of it. Seeing an opening
with moving parts. I placed one
drop of good machine oil in this
spot and then carefully wiped the
surplus away with tissue. The
singing stopped and we've had
peace ever since. Perhaps your
bedroom clock would respond to
the same treatment.
To Mrs. G. L. s.. Silver Spring.
reference cleaning Of metal
Venetian blinds: An excellent
cleaning fluid with the same name
as that Of a well known paste wax
is on sale in housewares of the
department store at Twelfth and
G. streets. This cleaner will posi-
lively not inJure the hands but
does a splendid cleaning job with
Evening star., 1949-07-13

woven in a basket weave pattern.
the screens are available in pastel
gray, foam green, canary. lacquer
finished ivory. white and natural.
The "Broadweve" screen has It
by-64-inch panels and has short
legs. The Tropical" design has
17-by-68-inch panels and is built
to the floor. Both models come
in either three or four fold styles.
Screens Of this type are excellent
decorations for rooms and have
many practical uses.
Here's luxury for ties! A pre-
cision GRATED tie shelf that fits
on the closet door or wall and
holds a complete tie wardrobe up
to u ties. With this gadget the
Mr.. will have no more fumbling.
no more creased and unsightly
neckties. Through a special lock
device the ties are actually locked
in place until the head Of the
house needs them. He can see
every tie all the time. and can
choose Just the one he wants at
. glance. It Is easy to install. easy
to use, ties last longer and look
much better.
Evening star., 1949-07-13
COMMENT,
fFron Mrs. A. Z. S., Alexandria, }

(Fron1 Mrs. A. Z. S., Alexandria,
I agree with Mrs. g. Z. Sill
yer Spring. in her suggestion that
contributors to this wonderful
page give the source Of their
recipes If possible. Being an avid
and continuous collector Of un-
usual and outstanding recipes for
q period Of 80 years. the ones
copied from such and such a
cook book. but I have never tried
it" are Just automatically ignored
by me. But when a contributor
states it has been family tested.
then usually try 1t. The Red
Devils Food Cake contributed by
Mrs. j. r. g., Washington. was
delicious. That is the kind, it
had a real recommendation be-
hind it. Also her poem was beau-
tiful. how well I know. my chill
dren are grown. I am a widow
living alone, and now my house
Is ir order.
Evening star., 1949-07-13

By Dorothy Bihlmon
A new kind of heatless hair
drier called Thirsty Kerchief"
has just been placed on the local
market. Perhaps you saw a FASH
ion spread in one of the leading
national picture magazines re-
Gently and know just the item to
which We refer. 1t is an attrac-
tive article that looks like the
latest turban style hat. You'll
find it is made of two layers Of
porous cotton cloth that has a
layer of silica gel "a chemical
compound which soaks up water)
between them. After your sham
poo or home permanent, don one
of these turbans and you'll be
fashionably ready to leave imme-
diately for the beach, for shop
ping and even for cocktail
party. Lilly Dache created the
styles and selected the fabrics for
the three attractive, high-fashion
models. They claim 1t Is the use
OF silica gel, which draws water
from the hair in safe. thorough
Evening star., 1949-07-13
TO COOK TONGUE.
BLINTZES?

From Miss E. A. S.. WuShingtonJ
In response to a request from
Mrs. R. o. S., Washington, who
would like to know how to cook
tongue, 1 am sending in the
following: CHere is a recipe that
has been used in my family for two
generations), Scrub thoroughly
a moderately large beef tongue.
about 4 pounds and place in a
kettle Of cold water to which the
following seasonings have been
added: Six or more whole grain
black peppercorns. or S whole
cloves. l small red pepper. l or 2
bayleaves, l medium size onion, a
sprig or two of parsley. l teaspoon
powdered dried celery leaves. 8
tablespoons vinegar or sour wine,
salt to taste. When the tongue is
tender enough to be easily pierced
with a fork. take it from the fire
and remove the skin and the
small bones at the base of the
tongue. Then put 1t back in the
liquid in which it was cooked and
allow it to cool gradually.
The whole black peppers, cloves,
red pepper and bayleaves may be
obtained from picking spices sold
in small jars in most groceries.
Be sure you do not mistake the
whole grain all spice for the black
peppercorns because the result
would not be happy one.
Celery leaves, which are Or
dinarily discarded, should be saved,
thoroughly dried out, then pow
dered by rubbing between the
hands. Put the powdered celery
leaves in a glass jar with close
fitting cover and keep on hand for
favoring soups, fowl stuffings,
cooked tomatoes, etc.
Now a request: Will some one
please tell me how to make cheese
blintzeS?
SPECIAL CLAY?
from H. r. H., TdkomG ParkJ
Can any of you readers give
me information about clay and
glazes put out by a N. Y. studio?
This clay can be fred in an
ordinary oven or in a very low
priced kiln sold by these studios.
ANTIQUE FAN.
(From Mrs. L. F. A., FairtarJ
Awhile back there was an inquiry
about where to sell an antique fan.
I have not seen an answer but
would like to suggest that the
owner write to Chappelrs Pasa-
dena, Calf. They have a collec-
ton of lovely fans there and are
always interested in them.
Evening star., 1949-07-13

(From Mrs. F. M, Takon1a Park
The only way I find to remove
dust and CRIME from metal Vene-
tian blinds is to dip a cloth in
strong ammonia water. After
washing each slat, dry at once
with a soft cloth. It's a job to
do each, but is we'll worth the
effort,
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Readers Clearing House

one stroke Of an old turkish towel
wrung from the liquid as directed
on the bottle. Leaves absolutely
no smudge nor even wrinkling of
the hands. Indispensable.
Evening star., 1949-07-13

manner, that cuts normal drying
time to half or less. These ker-
chiefs come packaged in cylin-
drical box and are not too ex-
pensive.
Tropical" and "Broadweve"
screens have recently been intro
duced In new array of six color
tones and one unpainted version.
Made of kiln-dried cedar inter-