davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-08

COCKER PUPS. BLACK. females, AZ AXIS
res. also, grown cookers: reasa; sass q
Essssrn aye, Tk; Pr; sn; mos o'Kc Axe
n5Ss4KfCT 5ssIitsEse' OF Ht tcoLU%blA dos train.
ing Club meets each sunday IL i,nsT. n;M
VI Vision q. 4. FRANK. HI. 1866 ans
rSSa M2i k2ih4ftss 2hkat ss, cute; :hs. 4 "a "a
.olssERMaN slsE az lfsrNs; fpsirNNs;caaffks, female
sups; over s weeks old. sH'sssSi
CART COLLIE. II weeks old. male
BOXERS. personality puppies; diitt
ages; top hloodlines. all en-: sirea :,
Al res: e., PERI; aurei sssasss. MAR. .oW p' '
black and white: female. SIS; male
pSSssiKhkfp "a AH; eiSEaAo iBSEaAoLE PUPS. ready I,
wiIH RSas e alyn fsll. xWAf WA S'ss p.r..reTslsr
elssens; s1s: nsry presty. ETY. IA. $3.50.
eIAMEsE CAT. papers: female; SSs
lively and good disposition' 3 montnss
Ila4Ss4If2Socd l4s4 2sdso 81 Rm Rome GSi isi Msnx col
call any morning before .. 60
sf2aEsE KITTENS snsls,. male, .,.s, sis,
eyed; intelligent compantons. snec'
tionate. fine pets. OR. 5113. -
BOXERS, male and female, fawn
champion bloodiine; reasonable
dsoTpsN sSGDf "a cofIiE 9th rurs. male. ],
wks., sired famous ch,a7 sh. 9l
,pedisree: S35 Ask for MRS. BRENT
cLRETir LEyi L5 L56.SL sIs4a 4paubpprEs, abrEs Axe rests
tered, black masked. golden fawn
innocuiated, wormed. ready for de
iiyery. champion lines; SfS up. 81
CocsxERs. Axe req, handsome SHOW
puppies. affectionate pets. kenmor'
GSssST SseSfc DANES, Axe reg. fswns,
months to years old: new lite
TLPAw KENNELS. Alex. Va. pak
81. extended. TE. 2430 or Ov; 4ooi
pARAKEETs. young. potential tar AL,
ers. variety Of colcrs. 43s lot
EssseEEiissH. 81 tsErqass, SsSsss bunting stock
rpRsIss ressaI ssp' kRfFefnNs, kRnFeffnfaNs s. Ssssasifll MT,
blues and blacks. of resistereo stccl
or any any time weekdays. DE. 1854
CANARIES-Giye q canary. for Moth
sas ;ns pens pns sdS sSssfS sasridsu ssss As IA Ss
FTNY To0Y MANC;iiiiEiShTiiEiR. male.
little beauty; peri. markings; par
onts req. and pedigreed. IA. sa9s
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-18

Scott Murphy, F. S. AdasiAwicz
Bill Adasiewicz, Barbara Capiohn
AIDE Jasker, Donald Jasker. Mrs
Garnet Jasker, Robert Lunn, MI
and Mrs. Ray Renshaw, Sam Shir-
ley, j. w. Smuck, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Turner, Shirley Mcintyre
James Paterson, Ann Paterson, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Dapcevich, Phi
Durocher, M a d feline Durocher
Clarice Westby, Mrs. Velma Tay-
lor, j. LOTUS
To Whitehorse: M. H. Kossin.
To Seattle: August Deroux, Bill
Straneman, M. Peterson, w. Flora
Don Redlin, Mr.. and Mrs. A. 3
Berger, Margaret Abby, Mrs. John
Camp, Barbara Ringer, w. II
Ringer, Patricia Knapp, Mrs. Elton
Engstrom, Allen Engstrom, Mrs. F
w. Gerhardt, w. E. Davenport
Claude Robertson, L. Johnson
Forbes Huffman, Mel Lang Dong.
To Annette: Hans Jensen, Audry
Farmer, Dick Arvidson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-18
GIVEN
WELCOME, AFFAIR
SATURDAY EVENING
CONTINUED from Page One

en- bv Commodore Burford, Lew
William and Fred Eastaugh, with
Ray Hart accepting the welcome on
the part Of the visiting yachtsmen.
Following the welcome, introduce
lions of the visiting shippers were
made. AS each skipper was intro
duced he in turn introduced the
crew members and passengers.
Among the passengers were Noel
Benson, Secretary Of the Inter
national Power Boat Association.
During the welcoming, the skip
per and crew Of the Nika arrived
and received a round of applause.
When it came to introductions for
his crew, George Ross introduced
four young ladies as the best four
cooks aboard any boat. They were
the Misses Zelda Loveless, Lora Lee
Hottie, Elzada Freas and Elaine
Ross.
Ross explained the reason for
the Nika's delay as a clogged fuel
line. He said that if it hadn't been
for that, the crew of the All
leen might have felt differently
about the race.
The last introduction to be made
was Comdr. Edward P. Chester,
naval aide to the governor.
Slightly behind schedule, the an
nouncement of the winners was
started at 10 o'clock. After the
presentation of plaques to the win
ners and pennants of the Juneau
Yacht Club to the visiting yachts,
dancing started and continued UNI
til shortly after l O'Clock Sunday
morning Music for the dance was
furnished by Bud Hunters orches-
ira.
Most of the yachts will swing
south for home waters toward the
end of the week. The Donolie own
ed by Ray j. Hart, Jr., and the
Conquest owned by H. B, Garrett
will not return home for five
weeks. Hart aboard the Donolie,
says that he intends to make good
use of the vacation by filling in a
lot of time fishing. Both yachts are
from Bremerton.
C. L. Klieves, owner of the
Klatawa, will visit Glacier Bay,
Taku Glacier and Sitka during the
next four or five days before head
ing for home port of Bremerton.
On Sunday, the visitors were TAX
en- on two hour trip to AUX Bay
and Mendendall Glacier.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-18
William Winn-phone 23A
HOMES IN EVERY PRICE
RANGE IN NEARLY EVERY
NETGHROREOOD

. .. for instance, a 2-bedroom
home, furnished, near schools and
hospital, for only $500.
=. and large 4-bedroom home
with large lawn, full basement,
fireplace, hardwood floors, with
any oraall furniture; s13,5O0 un-
furnished.
and a 2-bedroom house on
the beach with lights, oil, water,
front lawn, for $1,000 cash.
and small three room cabin
on Loop Road with rights to 5
acre domestic for only 5000 cash.
and that Feist house with the
fireplace and panelling and fun
concrete basement and two bed-
rooms, furnished, is EMPTY ana
the price is only $4,000.
or consider our $500 4-bed-
room house in Douglas, with 100
by 100 ot and fun concrete base
ment.
-. couple of lovelies in Way
nor Tract either furnished or UNI
furnished. Houses, that is.
-. a downright steal at Auke
Bay, two or four bedrooms, full
concrete basement-untlnishe
Just right to add fireplace while
finishing. A $4,000 value cas- Isl
for only $500.
SOME OF YOU ROMANS ARE
GOING TO SIT ON YOUR
TOGAS TOO LONG. May we
warn you again-BUY NOW! The
Coast Guard is coming!
PETER WOOD
ALES ACEN CY
Real Estate s. Boats
Sale Merchandise
18th At Harb.r - Phone 81
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-18
MRS. MURPHY RETURNS
AFTER MONTH VACATION

A months vacation for Mrs. Scott
Murphy, who returned to Juneau
Saturday by Pan American includ-
ed trips to Old Mexico, California,
where she visited her daughter in
Long Beach and her mother in
Redlands, and to Arizona.
Among the Alaskans she saw on
her journey were Mrs. Earl Nc
Ginty, who gave a luncheon for her
in Phoenix, where Mr.. McGinty
is now in the contracting business
and, in Seattle, the Louis Peters
and Homer Garvins.
Mrs. Murphy, who operates Muir
ply and Murphy, public account
ants and real estate, is back in
her office in the First National
Bank Building.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-18
FOR SALE

4-BEDROOM house, years old.
full basement, automatic heat.
Completely furnished. Garage.
3-BEDROOM log cabin, AUX Bay
area. Full bath. Patented land.
Completely fitted for winter liv-
ing.
DUPLEX. Two well furnished apis.
One very luxurious with 35-ft.
living room and excellent channel
view. A fine home for a couple
without children. $500 per mo.
from End apartment. Owner fin
anced at generous terms.
3-BEDROOM unfinished home:
large yard and good location.
Basement and automatic heat,
$500.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-18
LIBBY, keNEELL MEN
3 VISIT co. (ANNERiES

In Juneau only between planes,
officials of Libby, MCNEIL & Libby
we're busying calling on old friends
this afternoon before going to
Taku and other points south.
Two Chicagoans are in the party:
E. E. Willkie, brother of the late
Wendell Willkie, who is vice presi-
dent of the company, and A. j.
Hoefer, comptroller, who is on his
first trip to the Territory.
With them are two Seattleites:
Harold Heaton, district superinten-
dent, and Guy v. Graham, manager
of the salmon division.
The four will stop at Craig,
George Inlet and Ketchikan before
flying to Seattle Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-18
II FLY BY PAN AM
CLIPPER; WEEKEND

Pan American Always weekend
flights carried Al passengers in and
cut of Juneau Airport as follows.
From Seattle: Ralph and Lucy
Anderson, Ken Aust, Max Boyer,
r. j. Burke, Juanita Diaz, Ray
mond and Joan Grondahl, Kirk
Jones, Mrs. c. Mcdowell, Mrs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-18
II HERE ABOARD
princess Louise

Seventeen passengers disembarked
from the Princess Norah when she
docked here Saturday afternoon.
She will put in here southbound to-
morrow at 8 a. m. and sail at 8
a. M
Passengers included. Dr. and
Mrs. l.. Bouma, Miss j. Bouma and
Miss r. Bouma H. T. Cook, Mr.
and Mrs. Krasilovsky, Mrs. H. Muel-
Ter, E. E. Mccullough, Miss v. G..
McMullen, A: B. Phillips, DR. and
Mrs. r. L. Smith and two sons, A.
Vincent, N. Hornum.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-18
ONE WAY TRAFFIC
IN SHATTUCK WAY

To facilitate traffic, Police Chief
Bernard Hulk announces a new
regulation, effective Immediately
Only one-way north bound traf
fic will be permitted in Shattuck
Way. Parking is only on the left
side, excepting in front of garages
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-18

ON SURVEY OFFICE STAFF
Mrs. S. A. McPhetres has been
added to the staff of the Public
Survey office for two months dur
ing the vacation period.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-18
WANT ADS
OR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE
FOR SALE

LADIES Bike; SO pieces open stock
egg shell china; Electric toaster.
Phone Douglas $50. as st
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-18
WANTED

sAWMILL operator wants perman-
ent job, partnership, logging
equipment. Write 63 care En-
pire. 40 At
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-18
FOR VACATIONERS
IA k U 10 d GE

L A X Q l. . ID q f
For those who enjoy comfort while
"Roughing 1t"
Special weekend excursion for Iu-
neau residents including transporta-
ton via plane or water taxi, and
river boat for fishing trip, $1,000
Contact Ralph Wright at the
Chamber of Commerce Travel In
formation booth in Alaska Coastal
office. Baranof Hotel. 212 tt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-18
ATTENTION TOURISTS

RIDE the mailboat "Yakobi" for
an intimate acquaintance with
Sc Alaska. Icehergs, fishing and
hot springs bath. 600 miles seem
cry. 4 days, nights. $1,000 plus
tax round trip with meals. Call
Red lib or SGT. As tt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-18
FOR SALE

ELIGIBLE FOR G. I. LOAN -
Would you like to be in your
own home by July 18th? We
have good furnished house on
Glacier Highway ready for you.
Beautiful yard, 2l-acre patented
land, and garage.
PRACTICALLY NEW FOUR BED
ROOM HOUSE, furnished, Way
nor Addition. Al heating system,
view window overlooking Channel,
near bus line.
COME in and look over detailed
plans for new houses. Make
choice now, plan color scheme,
and make it YOUR home.
THREE bedroom furnished house.
Wonderful view, new electric re-
frigerator and range. A good buy
at $4,000.
DOUGLAS -
ONE of Douglas better homes,
three bedrooms, furnished. Two
lots and garage. Price substan-
tally reduced for immediate sale.
THREE bedroom home, another
may be added easily. Concrete
basement, and completely furn-
ished.
THREE bedroom home, centrally
located. Full concrete basement;
new lawn in.
$4,000. Immediate occupancy. Two
bedroom home on Mob Hill, furn-
ished, good condition
We Would Appreciate
New Listings
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES -
Among others, Machine Shop
very best location, price reduced
Evening star., 1949-07-20
| u. S. Also Faces
Housing Shortage
For Projects

The Government, about to
launch it's long-range multi-bll-
lion dollar housing program. Is
faced with it's own housing short
age.
Public Buildings Administration
today issued an appeal for 100,-
600 square feet of usable space
in the Metropolitan Area.
The space. PBA said, Is "des-
perately" needed for two major
purposes-offices for the new
housing program and for the 1850
Nation wide census.
With President Truman's sig
nature on the long-sought hous-
ing measure last Friday, the Hous-
ing and Home Finance Agency re-
quires extra space promptly.
A PBA spokesman said the
space must come from privately
owned sources. He pointed out
no space of less than 10000 square
feet in any one building is de-
sired.
Any one interested in helping
solve the Governments housing
problem should file a bid by 3
pm. Friday in Room 1925, Fed
eral Works Building. Eighteenth
and F. streets NV. Bids must be
written on special forms available
in Room 6306 of the same build
iy1n
Evening star., 1949-07-20
Hawaii Firms Object
To Settlement Of Strike
With Bridges as Hero
By the Associated Press

HONOLULU. July 20. En-
ployers objected today to nego-
tiating Hawaii's 8l-day dock
strike with Harry Bridges in
Washington, but they withheld
final decision.
1--WE don't want Bridges to be
the hero that settles this strike, "
said a spokesman for seven
struck stevedore firms.
Senator Douglas. Democrat, Of
Illinois suggested that the presi-
dent of the striking CIO Interna-
tional Longshoremen's and Ware
thousemen's Union try to settle the
wage dispute with management
representative and a Federal con-
ciliator.
Mr.. Bridges agreed. But the
employer spokesman said Mr..
Bridges has never taken part in
negotiations here. and the dis
pute is too complex to be settled
fairly outside Hawaii. The COM
panies said they would give their
answer on the return from Wash
ington of their attorney, James
P. Blaisdell.
The ILWU seeks a pay raise
from $1.40 to $1.72 an hour for
stevedores. Negotiations broke
off several weeks ago.
/. Gov. Ingram M. Stainback
indicated he would call the Hawaii
Legislature to meet IN special ses-
sion Monday. It will be asked to
enact measure empowering the
Governor to seize and operate the
docks-and the sugar and pine
apple industries as well, If in
volved in strikes.
2. The ILWU's United Hawaii
Sugar Local announced it won't
go on strike for higher wages-it
seeks a 10-cent increase in the
basic 1917 cents an hour-"at
least until the longshore strike is
won" 1t lists membership at
10000.
8. The Matson Navigation Co.
got a Federal Court order to an
swer, by tomorrow. charges that 1t
is unlawfully withholding cargo
on strike bound ships. Some ITS
consignees are trying to get $780,
900 of mixed cargo off the freight
er Hawaiian Farmer. The ILWU
OPPOSES the request.
Evening star., 1949-07-20
| Archbishop Requests
probe in Jail Death Of
|Priest'sAccused Killer
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

NEW ORLEANS, July 20.-The
Archbishop of New Orleans is
asking an investigation in the
Jail cell death of an injured
stevedore accused Of killing a
Catholic priest.
A spokesman for Archbishop
Joseph F. Rummell said yesterday
that an explanation is sought "on
the basis of justice"
The stevedore, Frank Bates, A.,
colored, was found dead by cell
mates. He was imprisoned in a
straitjacket. A coroner's jury re-
ported he died of a heart attack.
Bates was charged with murder
ing the Rev. John F. Neifert with
an iron cargo hook in the Holy
Redeemer Church July 8.
The church spokesman said the
Archbishop wanted to know why
Bates did not receive adequate
protection and medical protection
and medical care when it be-
came evident that he had dis
figured eyes and broken ribs
DR.. Philip Montelepre, assistant
Evening star., 1949-07-20

coroner. suggested further inquiry
after examination Of the body
showed discolored eyes. broken
ribs, cut wrists, ankles and shoul-
ders and back bruises.
Criminal Sheriff John j. Grosch
said he welcomed any investiga-
ton. He explained he believed
Bates had injured himself thrash
ing about his cell.
Evening star., 1949-07-20
Bill Signed Increasing
Loon Purchase Limit
By the Associated Press

President Truman yesterday
signed resolution increasing
from 81 ,OO0,O 100000 to $500, ,000,-
900 the loan-purchase authority
of the Federal National Mortgage
Association.
The association buys, or lends
money on, mortgages insured by
the Federal Housing Administra-
ton. AS of July S, its commit
ments were only about SAL 100000
short of the billion dollar limit.
Evening star., 1949-07-20
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BAckACHES
1hit Treatment Often Brings
Happy Relief

The kidneys ars Natufe'e chief vay q
lbs Blood. They help most people eliminate
about 3 pints Q day.
Wnen disorder Of kidney function PET.
blood. It may cause naggfnE backAchss
Yhsumatie paint, les n4ins, svellins. PUN.
eAss vlder the syea headaches and dis
Don't xaitl Ask your druseist for Doan1
Pills. Q stimulant diuretie. used suecssss
1uiy b. miIlioe for ever 50 years. poAn2
Give happy relief and will help tbs y
6Ans from youf kIood. Get DeknS Pa1A
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-20
Cranberry Pudding

From the time Mrs. George Win
ter of LIE Sueur, Mimi, had her
first cooking lesson from her moth
er-in-law 38 years ago, she has
been able to put a meal together
effortlessly and perfectly. Most
elegant of her elegant dishes is the
Cranberry Pudding she makes so
often nowadays for Sunday din
ners with her grandchildren. Writ
ing in McCall's for October, Helen
McCully gives you the recipe for
this good steamed pudding.
Mrs. Winters steamed cranberry
pudding:
2 teaspoons baking soda.
u cup molasses
u cup boiling water
11/3 cups sifted all-purpose flour
teaspoon baking powder
/ cup fresh or frozen cranberries
Add soda to molasses, then stir
in the half cup of boiling water
and dump the whole business into
a generous bowl. Sift -four, meas
ure and sift again with baking
powder. Then combine with the mo-
lasses mixture.
So cranberries won't sink to the
bottom of the pudding when it is
cooked, toss them in a little flour
to coat them lightly you'll find
enough -four will stick to their
bright, shiny sides to do the trick.
Now mix the cranberries into your
batter.
Grease a quart mold or your
cake pan and pour the batter in.
Cover tightly with a lid or make
good secure lid with heavy brown
paper, tied on well.
If you don't own regular
steamer land most people don't) +,
place mold on a rack in your roast
ing pan with at least 2 inches of
boiling water in pan. Steam for 2
hours. Keep replenishing the water
as it boils away and with more
boiling water land make sure it is
boiling water) so as to keep it up
to the Pinch line.
Turn out on a pretty platter
and serve hot with Mrs. Winters
GORGEOUS SAUCE.
Mix up " cup sugar, " cup
cream and Il cup butter. Stir to-
gether and cook over boiling water
for Is minutes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-20
William Dorsey Clark
Died October 13 At
His Rockville Home

William Dorsey Clark, former
member of the firm Of Holland &
Clark, died at his home in Rock
vile on Thursday, October 10,
1949. Funeral services were held
at the Rockville Methodist Church
on Sunday, October 16. Burial
was in the Rockville Union Gene
terry.
Mr.. Clark's wife, the late Carrie
England Clark, died several years
ago.
He is survived by daughter,
Mrs. Betty Ann Connolly; William
Dorsey, Jack E. Clark, all of Rock
vile, and Bradley Clark, who is
studying at the University Of New
Mexico. Two brothers also sur
vive: Harry G. and Wallace l..
Clark.
Mr.. Clark was taken i'll while
on a visit to Howard County, re-
Gently. He had served as magi-
strate at the Rockville police sta
ton until the post was abolished
at the end Of the fiscal year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-20
Howard w. BOsley Dies
In LaytOnsville
Home Of Heart Attack

Howard William Bosley, %, dled
at his home in Laytonsville on
Monday of heart condition from
which he had suffered for several
wears. A salesman for the G. d.
Armstrong Co. Inc, of Laytons-
vile, he is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Mozella l. Bosley, a son, Leon
Bosley of Rockville and a daughter,
Mrs. Norman Walter of Cedar
Grove. Also surviving are broth
err, Lee r. Bosley, Purdum; two
sisters, Mrs. Charles M. Orme Of
Gaithersburg and Mrs. William
Luhn of Damascus and six grand
children.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon, Thursday, October 20 at
2 P. M. at the Barber Funeral
Home in Laytonsville. Burial will
be in Kemptown Cemetery. The
services will be conducted by the
Rev. Harold B. Wright, pastor of
Laytonsville Methodist Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-20
Mrs. Lillian C. Hogan

Funeral services were held yes
terday wednesday, for Mrs.
Lillian Catherine Hogan, of Wash
ington, who was a telephone oper-
ator in Gaithersburg at the time
the exchange was located in the
home of the late William McBain.
Mrs. Hogan died on Saturday, Oc-
tober Is, 1949, at GeoNgetown Hos
pital. Services were held from
the Gawler Funeral Home in
Washington and at the Church of
the Nativity. Burial was in
Forest Oak Cemetery, Gathers
burg.
Mrs. Hogan, wife of the late
Arthur v. Hogan, is survived by
a daughter, Helen R. Hogan, Of
Washington; her mother, Mrs. Ida
R. Fisher, also of Washington;
four sisters, Mrs. Clara F. Waters,
Miss Agnes S. Fisher, both of
Washington; Mrs. Ida r. Sanders
and Mrs. Anna M. Small; and a
brother, Robert H. Fisher, all Of
Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-20
New Tuna Fish Recipes Are
Luxurious But Simple

Tuna fish is a wonderfully rich
delicacy which is easy to serve
right now, according to Marjorie
Griffiths who suggests different
ways to prepare this tasty food,
in McCall's for October:
TUNA NEWBURG
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
1 7-oz can tuna fish
1 teaspoon salt
Few grains cayenne
A tablespoons sherry wine
1 cup light cream
2 egg yolks
Toast points
Melt butter or margarine in a
skillet over low heat. Drain the
tuna and break up into largeish
pieces. Place the tuna in the skill
let and heat through only.
Then add the salt, cayenne and
sherry and cook minute. Beat
cream and egg yolks together.
Then your over the tunafish mix
ture and heat through. Do not
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-20

allow it to boil or sauce will
curdle. Serve on toast triangles.
Enough for A.
TUNA PIQUANT
tablespoons butter or
margarine
81 cup chill sauce
teaspoon salt
Few grains cayenne
tablespoon Worcestershire
sauce
l 7-oz can tuna fish
Toast points
Finely chopped parsley
Melt the butter or margarine,
stir in the chill sauce, salt, cay
enne and Worcestershire. Drain
the tuna and break up into big
pieces. Then add the tuna to the
sauce. Bring mixture to a boil
only, stirring gently so as not to
break up the good fish pieces.
Take off the stove and serve on
toast garnished with parsley. Suf-
ficientA here for A or even 6.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-20
Funeral Rites
TOniOrrON For
GBurg Woman

Funeral services will be held
tomorrow friday for Mrs. Paul
inc S. Mullineaux, 49, of Gathers
burg, who died on Tuesday, Octo-
Der IS, 1949, at Suburban Hospital
Bethesda. Mrs. Mullineaux, COL
lapsed Monday evening while view
ing the body of her daughters ia
ther-in-law, Wilmer Rich of Ber-
wyn. She was taken to the Hos
pital and died at 6:20 Tuesday
morning. Death was attributed
to heart attack. Services will be
held from her late residence with
interment in Forest Oak Cemetery.
Mrs. Mullineaux, wife of Leslie
Mullineaux stone and brick ma
son, was born in Etchison and
moved to Gaithersburg 16 years
ago. She was a member of the
Grace Methodist Church there.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by three daughters, Mrs. w.
Wilson Rich of Wheaton, Mrs. By
ron Miller and Mrs. James Hitsel-
berger of Gaithersburg, and a son,
Stanley Mullineaux, also of Gath
ersburg. Also surviving are two
brothers and sister, Victor Stan
ley, Woodbine, Edgar Stanley,
Damascus, and Mrs. Mildred
Watkins, Damascus.
Her daughter, Mrs. Miller, who
had been taken to Suburban Hos.
pital two days previous to her
mothers attack, and was awaiting
serious operation at the time
was not told of her mothers death
Immediately.