davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-10-28

I mostly mali historic. Ma vel
kou, dlouhou historic KarlGv
most. Snad kazde d1te v repu-
blice O mem vi; snad INA histo-
Ri venkovskeho mestecka, KITE
re ma stavbu poslalo vaj1cka -
ably sc nerozbila - hezky PEEK
ne vaTena ma tvrdo. Ale svoji
historic a predhistorii ma i Ste
fanikGv most pod Letnou. Sta
ry most, zelezny most uz nen1
a novy jeste neni. Ale az kle-
sa keson do vltavskeho dina a
"a nekolik let vyroste pod Let
nou novy StefanikGv most.
Prvnf most v Praze byl a je
Karldv most. V polovine mi
nuleho stolet1 byl postaven re-
|tezovy most pres Strelecky O.
strov, ktery ustoupil kamenne-
mu mostu Narodn1ho divadla.
Dals1 most vyrostl pod Let
nou a spoil Move Mesto S vltav-
lskym brehem pod Letnou. Sc
stavbou Sc zacalo V lete roku
1865. IS. kvetna 1868 pc mem
We vs1 slave vykonal prochazku
c1sar Frantisek Jose! L. Snad
to byla jedna z tech prochazek,
ktera c1sari vynesla pozdejsf
ieho jmeno: Prochazka.- Sou
tez vypsana pro stavbu tohoto
mostu pTinesla velke pTekvape-
nj: z IL navrh1 zv1tezil navrh
dvou mladych a neznamych an
glickych konstrukterG Ordishe
a LIE Feuvres. Neznamost au-
TORT i smelost projektu vyvo-
|laly mnoho SPORT. Jedni tyr
dill, re zelezny most je nedbale
propocftan a re proto nevydrzi.
Tyto hlasy Sc odvolavaly ma ne
kolik zrfcenych lanovych mos
|tG V Europe a v Americe, kdy
prislo 0 zivot mnoho lid. JIM
prohlasovali, re vysoke zelez-
n eveze mostu porusf krasny po-
hled ma Hradcany a re vysoke
veze budou okolf hyzdit jake
nevzhledne lodnf stozary. Ale
hlavy ma radnici 81 postavily
hlavu a protesty nepomohly.
Snad take prispelo, re navrze-
ny most - mezi jinymi - byl
pomerne laciny. V r1jnu roku
1865 posvetil kardinal Schwar-
zenberg zakladnf kamen. Ia
tri roxy byl most hotov. Byl
$50 m dlouhy, pres 9 a pGl m
siroky, tedy jen O nekolik en-
sirs1 nez KarlGv most. Stall $780,
900 zlatych. Pr zatezkavac1
zkousce bylo pres most hnano
stado dobytka; pax jela skadro-
ma dragounG. Most vydrzel a
k dalsf iiz pripravovane zkous-
ce nedoslo.
Praha rostla a ruch ma mo-
ste pod Letnou byl stale vetsi.
Pobyt mladych inzenyr1 Ordi-
she a LIE Fevreua prispel k po-
stavenf dalslho prazskeho mos
tn; byla to fetezova lavka me-
ri Karlovym mostem pozdejsfm
mostem Sv. Cecha. Byla to jen
lavka zavesena ma zeleznych
lanech. Podnet k jeji stavbe
dial tehdejsf prazsky starosta
DR.. Belsky; re Sc staral O Pra-
hu, je videt z toho, re jeho jme-
no nese jedna Viva prazska tep-
ma.
O most Sc hlasily i .jine casti
Prahy. Ma levem brehu Vita
Wy vyrGstal z vesnice, poll, vi
mic a zahrad Sm1chov ma d1le-
zitou prGmyslovou obec, ktera
usilovala O spojenf S Prahou a
ktere bylo daleko chodit a jez-
dit pres zelezny most vedouci
Strelecky ostrov. V roce 1871
vzniklo druzstvo pro stavbu
mostu spojuj1cfho Podskalf S
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-10-28
V Gem 81 mohou csl. obcane
vybrat.

Londyn. - Ceskoslovensky
lid nema Size ma vybranou v j.
die a v osacenf, ale "a to mu
komunisticky rezim umoznuje
rozsahly vyber v koncentrac-
mich taborech. Je jich oprav-
du hodne: Vidmanov, Ruzyn,
M1rov, B%udejovice, Dubi, Par
dubice, Lesany, Orava, Vrane,
Cierna, Oslavany, Move Benat-
ky, Hluboka, Moravsky Stern
berk, Klatovy, Illava, Hornf
Litvinov Novaky, atd.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-10-28

PlzenSkOu Silnlcl ma Smlchov-
ske strane. Ale pro neutesene
hospodafske pomery nebylo
mono ma stavbu mostu sehnat
penlze; mostu sc vsak ujala
prazska obec. Ease bylo dosti
navrhG, ale zv1tezil most ka-
menny. Zpravy architekt1 a
inzenyrG kralovstv1 Ceskem
~ clanku inzenyra J. V. Reite-
ra vdecne uznaly snahy kralov-
ske Prahy, ktera nedavsi prf-
stupu rozpakGm v nastale tlsni
stran zrizen1 levnejs1ho mostu
zelezneho, dala prednost d1lu
nehynouclmu stavbe mostu ka-
manneho -" Most byl ode
vzdan doprave ma sklonku ro-
ku 1878 jake most Palackeho.
Ia druhe svetove valky jmeno
Palackeho = i jeho nedaleky
pomn1k - naciste odstranili
Krasne sochy Myslbekovy ma
prazske strane tezce poskodil
letecky nalet.
Zelezny most pod Letnou
starnul a zacal delat starosti
Byly obavy, jsou-li vypocty mo-
stu spravne, nebylo-li by dobre
most nejak zajistit nebo prede-
lat. Obavy vyvrcholily pred
slavnou jubilejnf vystavou v ro-
ce 1891. Proto byl tehdy vedle
zelezneho mostu postaven pro-
zatimn1 dreveny, ktery slouzil
skoro deset let, kdyz zelezny
most byl We spravce. Kratsf Dire
veny most byl tehdy postaven
take u Karlova mostu, kdyz vel
ka povoden strhla nekolik jeho
oblouk6. DTevene provisorium
spojovalo zachovane kamenne
:asti Karlova mostu a proto lid
mluvil o mostu "mlchnem"
Pred narodopisnou vystavou V
lroce 1895 byly Ease obavy
snese-li most pod Letnou zvyse-
ny naval navstevn1k1 vystavy
Trochu pomohlo podeprenf mo.
stu. Ale dGkladne oprave, re.
konstrukci Sc jiz most nevyhnul
Zakladn1 tvar mostu Sc nezme.
nil. ZGstaly p1vodn1 litinove
we've, byla vsak do Mich vesta-
vena nova zelezna konstrukce
0 fetezech zjistil mlady inze.
nyr Jir1 Soukup, re jsou nebez-
pecne namahany. Jeho vypoc-
ty potvrdil odbornfk ma slovo
vzaty, professor techniky A. Sa-
laba. Proto byly Tetezy nahra-
zeny ocelovymi lany. Stavba
mostu pod Letnou, ktera byla
zacata v roce 1865 byla rozpoc-
tena ma $4,000 zlatych. Stala
vsak O 100000 zlatych vice.
Rekonstrukce mostu z roku
1897 stala 100000 zlatych. Po-
catkem bTezna roku 1898 sc uz
ma moste chodilo a jezdilo.
Pc prevratu v roce 1918 byl
most pod Letnou pfezvan ma
stefanikGv. Ia nacistG musilo
stefanikovo jmeno zmizet. Most
starnul a dosluhoval. Litinove
ozdoby odpadavaly; drevena
podlaha hnila. Ami dive tram
vale nesmely ma mem jet hodne
blfzko. Proto byl most uzavren
a vedle neho byl postaven pro-
zatimnf dreveny most. Jeden z
poslednlch visutych mostG, KITE
ry byl soucastf Prahy, zmizel.
Starry Stefanikdv most pod
Letnou, zelezny a visuty most
$ visutymi Tetezy a lany, S vyso-
kymi vezemi patti minulosti.
Byl tretfm v Tad6 prazskych
mostI.
Pod Letnou vyrGsta novy
most. Vetsf, sirsf. I mostly ma
il svoji historic. I mostly pri-
chaZeji a OdchaZei1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-10-28

samem. Bylo tam zavfeno de-
set wharf a 40 knez1, coz INA
mena asi deset procent knee
silva cele diocese.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-20
The Brackens Pay Short Visit to the Village

there are things about him that have
not changed-the soft voice, the diff
fident smile, the friendly, engaging
manners. What a pleasure it was to
see him again!
He and his wife and daughters
were northbound from Florida when
they stopped here. was glad it
was on Friday, after the paper was
off and l wasn't having to beat the
typewriter. / took them around the
village and the University, and the
tour ended with an inspection Of the
Morehead building. There we had the
luck to come upon Acting President
Carmichael, and with cordiality that
charmed the visitors he served us as
guide through the Art Gallery, the
University Room, the Faculty Lounge,
and the Planetarium Chamber.
We sat in our garden for a little
while; we had luncheon at the Mono
gram Club; and then the visitors set
out for home.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-20
Article in Holiday"

A lively, entertaining article by
Jonathan Daniels about the Univer-
sity and Chapel Hill appears in the
June issue of the magazine, "Holi-
day" It is instructive, too, but that
formidable quality is well disguised
by the humor and blithe spirit of the
writing.
Mr.. Daniels tells it .all-the history
and the legends, the ole-timiness sur
viving in company with the stink of
automobiles and all the other latter
day curses, the scholars and the
gilded youth, the co-eds, the dancing,
the scientific research and the foot
ball, Senator Graham and Howard
Odum and other notables, the wide
spreading campus, the buildings old
and new, Kay Kyser's campaign for
medical care, John Umstead as the
originator of the Educational Foun-
dation, Coach Snavely and Choo-C Choo
Justice, the swimming pools and the
Arboretum and the streets of the vii
lage. Some of US old-timers would
rather that he had written rock walls
instead of rock fences, but this IS a
trivial matter; he compensates for it
in generous measure by writing sew
eral paragraphs about Frank Graham
without once calling him "Dr. Frank. !"
The article is illustrated by many
beautiful photographs in color.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-20
(More Classified Ads on another page)

VACANT JUNE j: LARGE COOL
room with private bath; cooking if
desired. Phone 1886.
FOR SALE: 5-BEDRoOM HOUSE,
3 baths, large lot Located 5l9 Senlac
road.
TWO NEW 5-RooM HOUSES. F. H.
A. financed.
a. FEW NICE LOTS.
NICE LOT FOR TOURIST HOME
or motel. Close to town on paved high
way.
SEVEN-ROOM, 2-BATH HOUSE
on large corner lot in Carrboro.
PRACTICALLY NEW 4-ROOM
house, fully furnished, priced $4,000.
Carrboro.
NEW 4-ROOM HOUSE IN CARR
boro, good sized lot Priced for quick
sale, $4,750.
X. B. COLE
Fields Building
Tel. F-460
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-20
May Day on Sunday

The University's annual May Day
festivities will be held at $3.50 day
after tomorrow Sunday afternoon
on the lawn near the McIver dormi-
tory, across the street from the Ar
boretum.
They will be based on "Alice IN
Wonderland" with children present.
ing modern dance version Of the
celebrated fairy tale.
The climax will be the presenta-
tion Of the May Queen and her court.
Chancellor House will put the crown
on her head.
Miss Ruth Whalen, coed from st.
Petersburg. Florida, is chairman of
the May Day committee.
After the ceremonies q tea viii be
held at the Graham Memorial. Every
body is invited.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-20
University symphOny's Concert

Mrs. Jeanne Fornoff Smith, pian-
list of the University music depart
ment faculty, will appear as soloist
with the University Symphony Or
chestra at $3.50 Pm. Wednesday in
the Hill music hall. She viii play the
third Beethoven piano concerto in C
minor, Opus 81. The orchestra will
be heard separately in selections by
Bach, Franck, Wolf-Ferrari, and in
a ballet suite, venus and Adonis, /"
by John Satterfeld, senior in the
University.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-20

Thomas Bracken, known affection
ately to New York newspapermen
and his host of other friends as
Tommy Bracken, was in the village
for few hours visit last Friday with
Mrs. Bracken and their two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Marjorie Smith of Beth
lehem, Pa, and Mrs. Lucy Conkling
Of New York.
Totnmy-by which name must
call him, for I have been calling him
that for the forty-six years that
have known him-is the senior living
member of the editorial staff Of the
New York Times. He started in with
the Times 81 years ago in 1892, at
the age Of 16, as an Office boy. Be-
fore long he became reporter. Just
fifty years ago this year he was get
ting $12 week for the double job
of baseball reporter and secretary to
the managing editor. That was when
the Times had just barely escaped
going into bankruptcy, and it was
still having to cut expenses to the
bone in order to make both ends
meet.
The management did not fail to
recognize Tommy's value, though,
and moved him up as soon as pos
sible. He did all kinds of reporting,
and then he was made director Of the
"morgue"-the mass of records used
for obituaries and other biographical
and historical articles. Later he be-
came librarian, and he was in that
post when he quit active duty last
year. The Times published an edi-
torial tribute to him on his retire
ment.
Now he is 73 years old, with son,
two daughters, nine grandchildren,
and one home in Sheffield, Massachu-
sets, and another home in Florida.
He has a paunch suitable to his age
and achievements-no not too large a
one for him to carry around easily,
just comfortable looking. But, though
he may have changed in contour
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-20
Dinner in Honor Of W. r. Carr

w. d. Carmichael, Sr., DIR. William
deb. MacNider, Archibald Henderson,
and Louis Graves went over to Dur
ham Tuesday evening to attend a
dinner in honor Of their old friend,
William F. Carr, who recently re-
tired from public life after Is years
service as mayor Of Durham. He had
been member Of the city council
several years before he became mayor
in 1888.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-20

AT AUCTION WE'D, MAY 25, AT
PM, West Franklin st., Chapel Hill,
N. c., across from new bus station,
we will sell / deep freeze box 16 it.;
/ Scantary scale; l National cash
register; dry drink box; A push
carts; l counter 7 it,; loft. Fred
rick meat case; l eft. poultry case;
l 6x10 walk-in cooler; / Globe meat
slicer; Sanitary food chopper; l
Sanitary scales; meat block 35x50;
G.E. hot water heater Is GAL; / Y
unit motor; | III unit motor; 2 used
cash registers. All the above except
cash registers are practically new.
Used about 6 mos. If you need any
thing in this line it will pay you to
be at this sale. Geddie Fields, auc-
tioneer.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-20

NEW s-BEDR0oM HOUSE, FULL
basement, automatic oil heat, electric
hot water heater, garage, large lot.
Reasonably priced at $4,000. Call
F-46O.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-20

IN WALKING DISTANCE TO ALL
important activities: practically new
8 rooms, 2 baths, automatic heat. Lot
204x521s. Early possession. C. e.
Hornaday, Realtor. Phone F-419.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-20
Mary Ann Lasley

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Lasley Tuesday, May 20,
at Watts hospital Her name is Mary
Ann.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-20
A Student Recital Sunday

Richard Cox of Raleigh, baritone,
will give senior recital at $3.50
Sunday afternoon in the Hill Music
hall. He has previously given sopho-
more and junior recitals here and
has appeared as soloist with the
mems glee club. His accompanist for
the recital Sunday will be William
Waters.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-20

A GOOD INVESTMENT in a good
neighborhood in Carrboro. Duplex
rents for $65.OO Can be bought for
$1,000 cash and $500 monthly. C. E.
Hornaday, Realtor Phone F-419
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-20

WOMEN: PAY DAY EVERY DAY.
This is it--easy work, BIG MONEY.
Work whenever you like. Be Sure
praA,,nte Co nasL INK No A(7n Vast
Fort ST., Detroit o, Mich.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-20

FOR RENT: A LARGE ROOMS IN
private home; cooking privileges.
Adults preferred. Summer sessions
only. Rent: $75 month. Apply Mrs.
M. B. Young, 212 Vance st. Phone
5551.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-20

LARGE WELL-LANDSCAPED LOT
in Forest Hills. Livable home with s
rooms and 3 baths Stoker heat For
appointment call G. f. Hornaday,
Realtor, Phone F-419.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-20

NOW is THE TIME TO PURCHASE
a large wooded lot on Oakwood Drive
while the price is reasonable. Price
$500 and up c. E. Hornaday, Realtor,
Phone F-419.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-20

WANTED TO BUY; A BIG, STURDY
chest-of- drawers of any style. Please
call 7841.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-20

FOR BETTER USED CARS AT
lower prices, see or call Strowd Motor
CO., F-444, your Ford dealer since
1914.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-20

FOR SALE: 8-WEEKS-OLD TOY
terrier puppies. Reasonable. Can be
seen at Nathan's Veterinary Hospital.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-20

FURNISHED 3-BEDROoM HOUSE
in Gimghoul for rent from now until
september-$11 per month. C. E.
Hornaday, Realtor. Phone F-419
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-20

MAHOGANY BED AND DRESSER
for sale See at Archer House Satur-
dav or Monday mornings
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-20

IN WOODED GREENWOOD ALL
lots practically an acre. Choose your
lot now and build in this wonderful
neighborhood. G. E. Hornaday, Real
tor. Phone F-419.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-20

FOR RENT: LARGE HOME ON
Gimghoul Rd. for summer only. Com
pletely furnished.
FOR RENT: COMPLETELY FUR
nished home on Oakwood Drive for
one year.
FOR SALE: NEW HOME WITH 2
bedrooms on Barclay Rd. $500 down,
balance $45 per month.
LARGE HOME ON LAUREL HILL
Rd.
SMALL HOME IN CARRBORO.
SEVERAL LARGE LOTS FOR SALE
JOHN FOUSHEE
Real Estate and Insurance
108 N. Columbia st. Tel. 9461
Evening star., 1949-04-28
MARYLAND COOK BOOK7
SALAD RECIPES?

From Mrs. G. w.. SperryvilleJ
A few weeks ago some one was
telling about the good recipe book
that the Maryland Home Demon
stration Clubs have published.
am wondering II some one can tell
me where I can write and get
this book and the price Of it?
Also I would like to make another
request for some good salad
recipes. Ladies, please send in a
lot of your favorites!
Evening star., 1949-04-28
SUGGESTIONS;

From Mrs. z. J. H.. Wdshtngton.)
My contribution: To use old
"shortie" gloves when painting
and also to use them when wash
ing aluminium Venetian blinds In
the bath tub. No cuts or scratches
from the sharp edges.
To Mrs. c. H. B.. Silver Spring:
Would be most interested in hav-
ing the casserole recipe and any
others that could be used in serv-
ing 8 at q buffet supper party.
Evening star., 1949-04-28
SEWING MACHINE TABLE.

tEEtHs 82FSs <bs "a " 1&ftsfsStbHS
In reply to your request for Q
suitable table for a portable sew
ing machine, suggest the type
writing table as just about the
perfect solution. had my treadle
machine converted into a portable
so quickly. within "a hours, that
I had not arranged for a table
as yet, 50 transferred my type
writer to a second choice spot and
would not consider any other type
Of table as convenient. First. it
matches the finish of the portable
case. which Is maple color. and
the table has the masonite table
top, and the rest Of the furni-
ture Is maple. 80 It looks very
well. together. 1t fits perfectly
with the sides down, and offers
plenty Of space when the sides
are UP. and rolls with finger tip
ease. My typewriter table was
purchased at an Office supply
house. facing a well-known de-
partment store entrance on its
side street. of Seventh street. at
a very low price during the war,
and am sure one can still get
them very reasonably priced.
For the sewing supplies, which
are accumulted through the years
and was crowded into the drawers
Of the old-fashioned treadle ma
chine. purchased the paper-cov-
cred, four-draw shoe cabinet.
around 50. and Is very convenient
to handle and fits almost any
where. although one could find q
better quality type If used as a
piece Of furniture. I keep my
paper-covered cabinet on top Of
a trunk in a storage closet, where
1t Is quite easily accessible.
from Mrs. M. p. Alexandria,
For Mrs. M. e. ". Arlington,
in regards to sewing table. I
saw one at a friends house. She
had designed and had it made.
It was made Of plywood. Just the
right height for sewing. When
closed. 1t was about Is inches
wide. Then it had two drop leaves
that came down to the floor. Un-
der the center part were two nice
drawers for sewing equipment and
at bottom a compartment with
door for the portable machine.
The table was on oastors, served
as q table for flowers when not
In use.
Evening star., 1949-04-28
Readers Clearing House

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's fun name and ad-
dress. We viii withhold both
and use only initials. Please
address mail TO the Readers
Clearing House. Woman's
Page. The Evening Star
Washington (.
Views expressed In the
Clearing House are not neces-
sarily those Of The Star and.
as 1t is obviously impossible
for us to test all recipes sub
nitted. we cannot assume re-
sponsibility for them
Betsy CasUsH
Evening star., 1949-04-28
FRENCH TOAST:
SHOWER CURTAIN,

From Mrs. n. s.. Warrington J
In reply 70 q request for . recip<
for crisp French toast. here Il
one I obtained from the Ladies
Home Journal. II u enough for
two people In fact. along with
a hearty soup, II constitutes q I'll
ing dinner.
Golden French Teast: Six
tablespoons -four. good pinch salt,
\, cup milk. / teaspoon butter tog
oleo). As slices Of bread. egg
| Mix and sift 9 tablespoons -four
with q good pinch Of salt Sepa-
rate one egg. Beat the yolk and
combine with u cup milk Add 70
dry ingredients and beat. Stir In
one teaspoon melted butter or
margarine and fold In the one egs
white stifiiy beaten. Did-don' I
soak-bread in the batter. Fly
the bread slices in butter or mar
garine. Serve piping hot-sen-
erously buttered. but more tmpor-
tant have some good jam or maple
sirup on hand. This quantity Of
batter viii coat 1 to 8 slices o.
bread.
I believe the subject Of shower
curtains blowing was discussed
last fall but. being In an apart
ment without q shower. I skipped
over it. Now. I'd like some In
formation about how to remedy
the situation. It Is awfully an
noying. while showering. to have
the curtain blow against you
Would heavy duck shower cur
tain under the plastic one now
have help? II 50. some hints "a
to where they could be obtained
HERBS.
From Mrs. M. B.. ArlinotonJ
For the benefit Of the lady. who
wished to know about the use oi
herbs in cooking. I have alwayt
used herbs in the cooking O!
meats. vegetables. soups anc
salads. At all times use with dis
cretion. The delicate piquancy
that herbs impart to cooking Il
gained only by using them spar
ingly. My method. Is to use 4
tea ball as q container. It savei
time in having to strain fooc
after cooking. Following are some
general directions.
Basil: Use lightly with tomatoes
or tomato juice. also cucumbers
green salads. eggs or shrimp.
Marjoram: To roast lamb ol
pork. veal stew. used fresh-ir
cream cheese. spinach and squash
Mint: In fruit juices and pine.
apple.
Sage: Used In pork. duck. COOS.
or stewed tomatoes.
Tarragon: Green salads, SALAD
dressing. fish sauces, cocktails
tartar sauce. eggs. chicken ane
creamed dishes.
Thyme: With celery and onion
In meat and poultry stuf1ng
gravies, soups. egg dishes. roas
and steak. onion soup and chow
der.
Orange and sage: For ducklini
dressing. also basts In orang,
Juice.
Sweet basil: One Of the mos
favorite herbs. Do hope thes,
suggestions will help you.
Evening star., 1949-04-28
ROUTE TO CALIFORNIA.

from II. NJ, Arlfn0ton.J
Mrs. Z. g.. Annadale: Best
Southern route to Los Angeles Ia
down U. 8. to u. 8. so and across
on U. 8. 80. This may seem like
It's out Of the way but I refer you
to call any travel association.
Evening star., 1949-04-28
SUNDAY.
Fluffy Rice
Lima Beans
Paprtkd Chicken
Asparagus

Paprtka Chicken Fluffy Rice
Asparagus Lima Beans
Strawberry Pie
Paprika Chicken.
~ pound chicken, jonted " teaspoon onion salt
tablespoons l paprika
/ teaspoon salt chicken stock
"a teaspoon pepper tablespoons hour
IA teaspoon thyme tablespoons cold water
"a cream
Make stock by boiling giblets and neck Clean and wash
Dry Melt fat in frying Add chicken and brown
lightly Sprinkle with seasonngs Pour stock chicken and
FO to Ia hours
chicken serving platter and keep warm
water to paste Stir into gravy In pam cook until
thckened constantly Add and bring
chicken to Chopped gioes may be
added to gravy II desired.
Boiled Beet Horseradish Sauce
Nea Potatoes Buttered Kdls
Tomato Soup Salad
Tomato Soup Salad.
2 tablespoons gelatin 3-ounce packages cream
Io.a can condensed cup mayonnaiss ,,.
Soften gelatin In u cup water Add remaining water to
heat boiling point Remove from heat add softened
gelatin cheese: beat Cool
for hours Serve bed Of salad green's Makes servings
spareribs s-a Sauerkraut
Mashed Potatoes Green Beans
Chocolate Cake Tea
Chocolate Cake.
n cup butter teaspoon vanilla
2 2A cups cake hour
3 eggs beaten ! baking powder
4 squares chocolate teaspoon soda
/ cup buttermilk "a teaspoon salt
Cream and together thoroughly Add the
eggs melted chocolate and vanilla beating well after each
addition baking powder soda and salt with the sfted
Add the ceamed mixture alternately with
buttek Bake layer cake tins (either creased and
lined with waxed paper) at $50 degree Tor 70 TO
o0rnirt with 7-mn