davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-09-22
LODGE NOTICES
Odd Fellows

Chase Lodge No. 81, 1. o. o. F.
Meets each End and 4th Thurs
day night at 7:3O, at old C c c
Camp, Clintwood, Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-09-22

Rufus Phillips and family were
dinner guests of Holly Kiser Sun
day
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-09-22
Rebekah Lodge

Meets every End and 9TH Tues
day night at Z o'clock in lodge
hall in the CCC Camp.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-09-22

DICKINSON MEMORIAL POST
1919, VIEW
Meets first and third Thursday
of each month at Colonial Grill.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25

Tears found themelves in Sen.
Russell A. Waters eyes. Demo-
cfat from Beverly, he was the
ohiy member Of his party to OPP
pose the BILL Il have been I'M
der terrific pressure from both
SIDES. If | am voting wrong" he
explained, II pray God to for
give me. Iyote no"
Well, Senator Waters my adj
vice Is to consider the speech
made by Sen. Abraham Marovifz
D-Chicago). He declared that
the bill did not do any more
than what SHOULD be done
declare it public policy that no
one may deny the right Of earn
ing a living to anyone because
is a Catholic or Protestant.
Jew or GENTLE, Negro or white =
This is the time. the Senator
said, to put into practice the
love ''you so eloquently profess
for JUS minorities," but very few
of them did.
/ am seriously wondering what
the outcome would have been
had Sen. Martin B. Lohmann
(R-Pekin) and Sen. o. E. Ben
son (R-Ottawa) been present to
voice their votes. They were the
only two enators who did not
vote one way Or the other.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25
For OLD, OPEN,
Painful SORES
AND SKIN AILMENTS

10 relieve pain and itching Of Old, Open,
Painful Sores, apply LEGULO Ointment.
Its soothing and pain relieving quail
ties shall give yyOu the proper rest thru
the night ard help in the healing Of
Old, Open, and Painful Sores. Use also
TOT Painful Burns; to remove the crusts
and scales and relieve ne intense itch
ing in PSORIASIS. : Fieves the burning
and itching in ATIZLETE'S FOOT; ar
rests its spreading and prevents skin
from drying and cracking between toes;
for DRY ana CRACKED SKIN; itching
OccupatiOnal Tashes and other skin all
ments from external causes. LEGULO
ointment is sold in 75c, $1.25 and SID
sizes. In Drug stores in CeiGagO and
vicinity, or send Money Order to:
LEGULO, Dept. W.,
4847 w. 18th St., Cicero so, Ill.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25

Omething about the disappears
ance of his writ watch and wal
let, but Griffin collaborated with
Jones in that Williams did not
have on a watch at the. time he
was arrested. Griffin also search
ed his pockets. There was
neither a wallet.
"What were you doin?' Will
liams was. asked by a detective
Not a damn thing." he snap
ped. But he refused to hint why,
he had been seized by the color.
ed men.
In detail Jones explained how
he had come upon Williams lurk-
Ing IN bushes, masturIbating while.
watching watching women go by
IN Stacks and shorts. On several
occasions he attempted to al
lure them into the bushes with,
him, and gave chase to a young
woman who barely managed to
escape. She told her husband Of
the incident. Immediately word
began to spread that a white
man was trying to rape "our
women" wilkins was pursued
around the park for a while be-
fore being caught. He once al
most ran across Outer Drive in
front Of a speeding automobile,
but fortunately Jones was close
enough to pull him out of the
way.
After Williams had been asked
a few ques tions at the station the
the desk sergeant seem to have
become confused as to who the
real accused was. Indirectly they
turned upon the writer andf
Jones, inquiring about the names
and addresses of the women and
girs who We're molested When
both failed to supply this infor-
nation evidence Of the officers
lack Of interest became appar-
ent. In moment Williams was
walking about asking policemen
for cigarettes.
Il sure hate going home with
out that watch" continued to
mutter Williams. ct cost $110,
and it's sure going to look
TRANCE to my wife if l 90 homes
Wsithout it."
you're pretty confident you're
going to beat the charge. aren't
your" inquired the writer.
"Sure!" Williams answered,
with a great degree of assur-
ance. Cant hold a man for
something he didn't do. That
wouldn't be American"
1t was pointed out that down
south many of our boys have
been lynched for doing less.
But in the final analysis, Will
Jams, not the policemen, seemed
very impressed.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25
YWCA PLANS
FOR SUMMER
CAMP season

With the closing of school
near at hand, vacation time is in
the air and special plans include
summer camping. "The YWCA
of Chicago with its Camp Saga
wau for girls of high school age
is taking registrations for the
1949 season and already former
campers and new campers are.
getting their dates selected"
Mrs. Dorothy Pehl, camp direc-
tor, states.
Camp Sagawau. coated in the
Forest Preserve at Lemont,
Illinois, will open July 6 with
the first session lasting until
July 10; the second period is
July 20-August 2. and the third
August All, with a special week
ong period August 1925. The lat
ter is designed for the high
school girls who will be working
and desires a vacation before
the opening Of school.
The Camp Office is located in
the YWCA at SO E. Monroe st.
and is open evenings and on
Saturdays.
Among the early registrations
are the following girlsswho will
spend their summer vacation at
the camp: Adrian Gordon, whose
parents are Mr.. and Mrs David
Gordon. SIG Bowen ave.; Alphan-
cite White, the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. James White, 6031I
Eberhart av.; Barbara Evans.
whose parents are Mr.. and Mrs,
Lake Bouldin, Ill E. Goth ST.;
June Pearson, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert L.. Pearson,
5S16 S. Wabash av.; Elizabeth
Allen, who is the daughter Of
Mr.. Leon c.. Scott 1885 South
Parkway.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25
White SEy Prevent CAUGHT
CONTINUED from Page II

CONTINUED from Page u
Of violence.
At the Hillside tavern, located
on lakewood blvd. near Outer
Drive, one of the witnessing wo-
men telcphOned the police. AL
though she refused to reveal her
name or address, she assured
this reporter that she would
press charges to the fartheSt
extent Of the law. But when the
paddle wagon arrived she failed
to accompany the two arresting
officers, Vacic and Griffin to the
station in order to file a com
plant. This reporter, however,
and Jones, rode with them.
On the way to the station
Williams endeavored to induce
Jones to go light" about press
ing charges. Since he was go
in to Japan Friday, Williams said
he was not in favor Of any bad
publicity.
1t was pointed out to him that
he was not in uniform.
i; well. there's lot Of men in
the army who don't wear uni
forms ~
! Williams added that he was
IN the ervice for six years as a
paratrooper. But during that time
/ he insisted, he did not receive a
wound or suffer any means of
injury which might have mott
waited mental illness. I'm going
back to Japan Friday with the
army" he reiterated, as though
speaking to himself.
! At the station Williams
changed tunes by taking advan-
+, tage of his being white and in
the presence of other white men
! When~questioned. he asserted he
< had been falsely accused. He
told detectives and uniformed
policemen he was minding his
own business insinuated that
either Jones' or this writer knew
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25
Beauty Hints
BY NINA TEMPLE

A woman must be ever mind
full of that precious gift Of
beauty. Nature bestows it but
does mt stand guard to protect
it. Once she has it, for her own,
is. imperative that she watch
over it night and day. lest it
vanish. There is a daytime care
and a nighttime, care both i'm
portant. She should use every
precaution to protect and hold
this priceless treasure. Beauty
is. the first gift nature gives to
a woman and the first she takes.
nWay'
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25
Natl COP Wornan's
Council to Hold Tea
and Baby Contest

The National COP Woman's
Council will have their annual
Calendar tea, and baby contest.
Sunday afternoon, June 10, 81
p. m. at the Ida B. Wells social
center, 439 E. Pershing I'd.
Guest speaker will be Capt. w.
G. Handley. Mrs. Ruth Cater
McCord is president, and Mrs.
Josie Clinkscales, general chair
man.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25
EYE C0TCHA-
COVERED

OHSO eAS"iH LllO WING
of the licentious Republican
party us come into evident dur
ing a crucial moment in the
molding of American hiAtory.
The party died as a political
leader back in 1928, under Her.
bert Hoover. But like a haunt
ing breeze it continues OF fuml-
gate the air Of true American
principals with the tainted pro-
mise of Saving the country
from the Democrats.
President Truman sampled
the fruit of this a few years ago,
when he was foolihly voted a
sRepublican Congress. We are
tasting it now, everytime, the
COP pulls a Understanding stunt
like voting down the Illinois
State Fair Employment Practice
bill, which would have outlay
ed denying a man employment
based on racial, religious, or
political grounds.
ODD VIEWPOINT OF
SENATOR TRACER
The bill suffered bitter defeat
losing by only two votes. When
his turn came to vote, Sen. Clyde
Traegar, Republican from Peoria,
exclaimed that he had as much
regard in his heart as anybody
ele. 'In fact" he added, 81 used
to work under a Negro foreman.
l ate lunch with him. swapped
sandwiches with him." But he
was not in favor of passing the
one thing which would have
helped his colored friend more
than the Senator's boast of hav-
ing had one. If
Il do not want this bill to
pass, he said in thickeningl,
voice, "and have the man and
his children, whom / love-,
learn to hate me-"
The Senator from Peoria cama I
from strange school of thought,
as it has always been my con-
VICIIOH lndI people are natoQ IOr
whom they do Things to help. !
SENATOR WIMBISH
DOWNS "EXPEDIENCY" i
Senator Christopher Wimbish
(D-Chicago), was the only Negro
senator to vote on the bill. He /
rose gracefully when it was his
turn to cast a vote and then
said: Il know now it is beaten.
but ] know it will pass some day
and I'm afraid many of US who
are here today will not be here
when it does"
He shifted his feet little
across the hardwood floor. con-
tinuing, he went on in the same
modurated voice: II had hoped !.
you would pass it-that you
would vote for right and not. for
political expediency. We are
abandoning here today the prin-
ciples of Abraham Lincoln.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25

THE CHICAGO WORLD
SATURDAY, JUNE IS, 1949
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25
G. w. O'BEE
Funeral Home

IS!NCEhE = ECONOMICAL
4957 S. STATE ST. kENWOoD 6-o593
We render refined upodate service minimum Of cost
Employ your hour of bereavement and the per
sonal satisfaction Of knowing that all has been done
Natural Life Like Etnbalming."
packard Liverv Service"
AsaasastzsassSSssaa&aassa INSTRUMENTATION
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25
The Chicago World

Entered as second-class matter at
the post office in Chicago. ILL.,, I'M
der the act of March 8, 1879.
Vol. 81, Sat-. June II, 1949 No. II
Publisher by THE CHICAGO WORLD
Publishing Co., 11S E. 35th st. Chi
cago 49,. III. Harry X. Upper, pub
Usher and editor; Vivian v. Upper,
general manager; Edward l.. Lane,
Cit editor.
Subscription rates: Three months,
SIPS; Six months, $3.50; One year,
$500.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-25
Special Notice
To The Needy

DR.. Hair, physician andsurgeon, with
office at 1902 Cottage Grove avenue.
will give a medical examination and
physiotherapy treatments free to those
who are unable to p1y. You pay only
for the medicines n eled in your case.
Office hours Monday, Wednesday,
Friday, and Saturday are from to 8
p. m. Veneral diseases are too included
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-19
Rich Australians Will Puts
Yoke on Family Beneficiuries

SYDNEY, Australia, Oct. II
(CDN. - Rolla C. Henderson
seems to have figured that where
there's a will there's a way to tie
up other peoples lives.
Mr.. Henderson's will has done
just that to his wife, children,
nurse and business associate.
Formerly a wealthy Sydney hat
manufacturer, he has left an
estate worth $240,867.
But to share in it. the benefl-
Charles must meet these condi-
tons:
Mrs. Henderson must not re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-19

marry If she wants to get q
$2,329 annuity and life residence
in the home.
The Henderson children's
nurse must not marry if she wants
to keep her 5000 annuity.
Mr.. Henderson business as
sociate must use Mr.. Henderson s
old Office and desk if he wants to
hang on to his $22.40-a-week job
as the firms managing director
"A son, II, and a daughter. 10
are forbidden to have any contact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-19
AT COMMUNICATIONS
Training Units Formed

Brig. Gen. Wallace G.. Smith,
commanding the Air Forces
worldwide Anyways and Air. Com
Service, today an
nounced the formation of Corol-
larry Reserve Units to train with
AACS units of the regular Air
Force at bases throughout the
country.
The AACS is the major commu-
nications organization of the Air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-19

POSTER GIRL - The second
Washington area woman
chosen to model for an armed
services recruiting poster and
pamphlet Is Mrs. Mary Jane
Marker, q, of 1858 South Alb
ingdon street, Arlington, Va,
who is shown wearing the new
Wave uniform. Mrs. Marker,
a local model and graduate of
the Southeastern University's
School of Fashion Modelling,
is the wife of 1t. David j.
Marker. Earlier this year, an
other graduate of the school,
Miss Sally Gardiner, IS East
Under wood street, Chevy
Chase, Md, was selected to
model for the posters of the
women Of the Marine Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-19
Safety Engineers to Meet

The American Society Of Safety
Engineers, will hold a panel dis
cussion at pm. tomorrow in the
Potomac Electric Power Co. Au-
ditorium. Tenth and E streets
NV. on Transit Progress Engi-
|neeringwise." Participants will
be Dean j. Locke. j. B. Ecker and
John B. Blackjack. Moderator will
be w. S. Tickle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-19

with non-British people until
they reach 81.
Neither of the children, the will
adds. can be taken out of New
South Wales while still minors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-19
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. A-19
19. -

Force. Functioning as one Of the
service components of the Military
Air Transport Service, it operates
and maintains communication
facilities and aerial navigation
aids at every Air Force base in
this country and abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-19

Divorces granted in London last
year totaled 37,075, compared with
47,041 in the peak year 1947.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01

Finney- Margaret L. Green: Charlie
Henderson lillian Robinson.
Allen WashinRton-Bca Jones
Huston Speight Rose VI Carey. Henry
CLAY ton Mary n Watts. Clarence
Davis Pearl /. Jones; Tommie l..
Tromble--M albertha Poole Jack Patti
son-Lona Z. George Robert +. Mill
icf-Vernell West Roosevelt Dias--
Bonnie Mae Sharpe: Oliver A. Anoei-
son Gladys o. Thomas. Sammie l..
Trawick--Hazel Holland: Willie l.
Nes by-Johnnie W Steger: George W.
Merriti-Jessens Butler Edgar Robin
son-Msrtha A. Jones: Clarence Willis
---Maude Jones: Charlie Walker--Olitia
Molbfough. GUY Rose -Ophelia Brad
ford: william c. Dudley-Bertha M.
Martin J. Rimson--Loretta Wright;
Henry J. Craham-Edna l.. Marion:
Charles Jackson-Marie Lucas; Jimmy
Kilpatrick-vera NJ Carter: Robert D,
Minor Lula r Coleman; s sn,,,si
W Green Bertha L; Henderson: james
w Ovens Rose NJ Johnson: Ben
Bohannon--Sylvi Redding; Julius
Jackson Anna AndeIs son: Evie Adams.
Jr.-Jacoueline p. Love: Ernest Leo
nard-Luetha Graves: Ernest Russell
Vallic NJ Avants Melvin Jackson
GLADYS Black: Ross s Capito, Jr.-
Dolores J Goldsmith. Mack NJ. DRY.
u Rosetta Folmar
Ham VI Brown. DOVE Fifer: Ben
iamin Walker-Ruby Baskerville: An
drew l. Jackson-Sylvia V. LaRuc
Alfred smith, Jr-Minnie r. Williams
Jim A. King-Valerie NJ DOWNING
Robert J. Whitheld-Eunice Mitchell
Robert Butler--Elizabcth Smith. James
w Fort-Helen NJ johnson. Clarence
REYNOLDS Margaret Moses. Charlie
| Worthey--Avon Pete: James Brown
| Beatrice NJ Walker: James White
| Thelma Boyicin: Curtis Davis IT.
| Annie NJ Mcfarland
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01
Local Pianists
Seek Higher Study

Two former students OF the
Music Department Of Tau Beta
Community House have returned
to acknowledgements music schools
on scholarships TO continue their
study.
Arthur LaBrew. 1860 Goddard.
has entered his second year at
Oberlin College. The scholarship
was originally offered for one
wear but was renewed so that La
Brew could continue his work.
He is the winner of national
awards of the National Guild OF
Piano Teachers and in l948 was
given first place in a national con-
test sponsored by the National
Association for Negro Musicians.
Irene Caputa. l24l0 Frankfort,
has begun the fall term at East
man School OF Music. She re-
turned at the request OF the school
after completing scholarship
term during the summer, Miss
Caputa was also the winner OF a
national award of the National
Guild OF Piano Teachers.
Both students were the pupils
Of Mrs. Ray RoboSson at Tau Beta
Community House, Red Feather
service of the Community Chest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01
Christian Science

"Unreality" will be the subject
OF the Lesson-Sermon in all
Christian Science churc c s
throughout the world on Sunday.
October ?.
The Golden Text proverbs ~:
81 is; 1.-THE thoughts OF the right
eous are right: but the counsels
Of the wicked are deceit.
Among the Bible citations is
this passage Elsa. 55:7-8): Let
the wicked forsake his way. and
the unrighteous man his thoughts:
and let him return unto the Lord
and he will have bercy upon
him; and to our God, for he will
abundantly pardon. For my
thoughts are not your thoughts,
neither are your ways my ways.
saith the Lord"
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 (p. 470): III God, or good. is
real. then evil. the unlikeness OF
God. is unreal. And evil can only
seem TO be real by giving reality
TO the unreal"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01
I'll Awards Await
Bows and Girls
of Garden Clubs

More than 500 boys and girls
will receive All awards al the
annual achievement day cere-
monies Tor members OF the gar
den clubs of the Department OF
Parks and Recreation 10 be held
AZ ? pm. Saturday al the st.
Clsi recreation center Group
prizes will also be awarded for
the best community gardens.
Courville school will receive
first prize for their vegetable gar
den Of 5000 square feet Wayne
school placed second Fitzgerald
school was selected for having
the best Aower garden and sec
ond prize went 10 Guyton.
a special award was presented
10 Mason school for their out
standing fower and vegetable
garden combination: Vista Maria
for girls placed second. Separate
recognition was given 81 Clair.
east side ecreation center and
Rouge. west side center
Individual Honors
Individual honors went 20 Su-
zsnne Coergen. $3.50 Frankfort
CT. FOR successfully completing
her garden project nine years.
For completing Ave years OF gar
dening the following Youngsters
received prizes: Josephine Car
ollo. 1894 Frankfort. Rudolph
Goergen $3.50 Frankfort: and
Tebe Horne. 20l5o GreenlawnA
-Four year awards went 10
Bertha Huber 5270 Frankfort:
Cynthia Huber. $40 Frankfort;
Bar bara Jean Kane. 1862 Frank
fost. Patricia Ann Kane. 1892
Frankfort: Dorothy Sand 1924
Frankfort. and Judy Metcslf,
1876 Charesi.
Top Gardeners
Youngsters participating In
prize winning gardens are SUI
anne Benjamin. I'LL Pilgrim;
Demo Chomis. 1927 Kentucky;
Sara cobella. $685. Globe; Sharon
Cohen. 1871 Indiana: Dennis
Mile. l54ll Cherrylawn: Rob-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01
D.S.R.
|SHARPIES
BY THE GAS JOCKEY

Hi Fellows.
What cha know? Well. I'll tell
you something since am one Of
those know il all guys.
l Know That
Milton Craft doesn't have 10
try to bust his vest just because
his wife had such a fine son for
him. He seems TO have forgotten
that Mrs. Barbour did all right
for John a little while back.
You should have seen John
knight strutting around showing
his fine new home on Gladstone
to his mother and father-in-law
here visiting him for ten days.
They we're Mr.. and Mrs. Slaugh-
ter OF Langston. Oklahoma. we'll
known for their many years OF
good work in the educational
field That's not the only field"
they're good at working. II seems
that they have fields and fields Of
cotton, potatoes. MELONS and all
those other things II takes 70
make . country gentleman and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01

get the Do-Re-Me. You can be-
leve me brother. they have it
too.
Harry "Hoss' Peoples Capital
isD had been talking OF leaving
his hobby (Bus Driving for a
year. only he couldn't find any,
thing else TO use up his spare
time. So. he will stay on just to
have something TO do. You know
how these rich guys" are.
The operators bowling league
has gotten of TO a good start this
season at the Forest Club Bowl
ing Alley Sixteen teams have
entered for the start. The most
they have had since the league
was ORGANIZED. n they can only
keep some OF those loud-mouthed
boys quiet that are always vast
ing half the evening arguing
about nothing maybe at the close
OF the season they will still have
a complete league instead Of
about half OF them as is the
usual case. Watch this column for
your weekly scores and standing.
Emmett Bryant must surely be
considered the number one play
boy Of the Shoemaker Garage.
Every since he regsined his bach
elor status. he has really been
playing the gals hard.
Booker 4. Homes. the old rail
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01
10 Inauguration
Speakers Listed

HAMPTON. Va. - Announce
that II. F. Willkie. Ivan L. Willis,
and Patrick E. German will speak
al the October 27-28 conferences
preceding the inauguration of
Alonzo G.. Moron as president of
Hampton Institute on Saturday,
October 30. brings to ten the list
Of industrial. educational and
labor leaders who will participate
in the events Of the weekend.
Willkie, who is brother of the
late Wendell Willkie, is vice.
president of Joseph (. Seagrams
and Sons. OF Louisville. KY.
Willis is vice-president in charge
of industrial relations for the In
telnational Harvester Company,
while German is secretary-treas-
urer OF the Amalgamated Meat
Cutters (AF.L.) Union.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01

70 tease the appetite and please
the taste is the am bition OF every
good meal planner So We have
selected couple Of menus that
viii do both ~ these things. They
are also very timely making use Of
the fOods that are abundant IN the
market And Oh how they pleased
Try these menus on your family
soon and see II we're not right
TIE FIRST menu calls for corn on
the cob. which will not be With us
much longer and features cur
rently plentiful grapes In simmer.
Ing fruit Favored gelatin.
Menu No.
Cream OF Mushroom Soup
Minced Lamb In Patty Shells
Corn on the Cob
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Asisin Bran Mullins Coffee
Stuffed Grape and Orange Mold'
Rs,sln Bran Mufsirss
1 ssp sifted hour
. teaspoons doubls-acting baking
powder
Z Tablespoons sugar
81 teaspoon salt
= eup shortening
i egg. veil beafsn
= cup milk
IA cups raisin bran
SIT nour once. measure add
bakiog powder. sugar, and salt. and