davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-18

- CoLoRED-oPEN a-5
home; 2 lnclosed porches; hdwd.
re"rs.t roors, gas heat, full bsmt.. det. gar,
0 ens sssf .sday '09a 1884, IS 'A's H. 1sss Ssss
Sunday and evenings
COLORED-oPEN 3-6
PSss:ES2l Ssick Snns ousbec pl, n;y;-e.rm.
crete porch, hardwood floors, bsmt..
pas nsa aR Geod ss5Wi I9x Sx 9Ss soxn
CoLoRED-3lO0 BLK. OF WARDER
s. st.r n'Fs'-Partly furn;, electric
brick gar. $4,000. $4,000 cash
Cor. 1st and r st. nw.-Suit. for
Or. or dentist: 10 rms. 2 baths, oil
n-w.h. Can give poss.
500 blk. Of 2nd n.e.-2-family nat
zoo ans Sath cash ss A5fels G19 hast TiN
NER. 1929 list st. NV. NO. 1907.
COLORED-OPEN SUN. 8 TO =
l345 Wallach pl. n.w-6-rm. brick.
full basement, .oil heat, rear yard;
owner occupied; only So. 900 down
$3.50 11th st: n.w.--6-rm. brick. front
porch; Inee excel: cond.; oil heat. shown
sSn saDS2i1eRs o9 %AppR REALTY Gs NJ CO. !asa sa1
details. AT. 0530. MI. Os54
Open Sat.-Sun., is, Vacant
Colored-28 w st. n.w.-6 rms, mod
ern kit, front entr. to bsmt., oil
h.-w.h., 3 porches, lge. lovely back
yard: gar; only S13,950. FRED
6451.o4ss eve Ewes, iesh &c. 56s6 s. NV Wis ST.
COLoRED-14e6 MORSE ST. NE
6-rm.. 2-story row brick in conven-
iently located community; condition
very good: gas h-w.h.. inclosed
porches. spacious back yard for the
kids. For information call Charles
Pinkett today at HO. 1858; week
JOHN R. PINKETT, INC.
1902. N. J. Ave. NV. Exclusive
Agent -2n
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Mr.. Walter Reed Hospital
5725 18th ST. NV.

OPEN / TO
This corner Diet. 1O-rm. home offers
real value; lovely porches, Ice. kit.
Anchor-fenced rear yard, att. "a,
rage, gas h.-w.h. A home of refine.
ment In select and conven. neigh.
borhood. See today. Price, sly
$50; terms; posses. r. s. BLACKi-
SIoNE; Realtor, 927 18th st. NV,
OWNER LEAVING CITY, house priced
for quick sale Call pu Rn32
Evening star., 1949-09-18

Mr.. 3rd AND RITTENHOUSE
Easily the loveliest home in this area
lsh-style semidet. brick. 1st-f. den
garage, Venetian blinds. storm win.
dows. hrepl.; S17,950; $4,000 down
RAFF'ELL REAL ESTATE
SH 1102 Realtnr
Evening star., 1949-09-18

COLORED
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE
FIRST COMMERCIAL
Excellent. location for colored physi-
clan, with home and ONCE. Vicinity
N. Capitol and K SITS. NV. Lots OF
room for reception and examining
room. Large din. rm. and kitchen.
Large bsmt. with outside entrances,
both on front street level and rear.
oil h.-wh. Call Mr.. Mccormick
with w. B. WRIGHT, Realtor,
EN- h6OO 30
Evening star., 1949-09-18

OPEN SUN, 2-6
1447 FLORAL ST. NV.
A. lovely, det. home, having q first
floor bedrm. or den, center-hall
entrance with lse. liv. rm., din. rm.,
kit. and breakfast nook on hrst
moor. Second door has 8 bedrms.
anG 2 baths. Maids rm. and bath
in basement. Fully insulated, with
screen and storm windows. Level
borhood is the finest in the city.
And you will enjoy gracious living
here in beautiful 18th Street
Heights.
BRODIE g. COLBERT, INC.
Realtors. MA. SS75. lis
RARE OPPORTUNITY
Near Wardman Park Hotel-9 rooms
3 baths. fully furnished. nice home
with sxceptional income Of 1925
monthly: must have $4,000 cash;
E. r. BoYNToN CO.. OR. osoo.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
$3.50
VACANT

314 Claiming st. n.e.-This Is un-
usual for 5-room Colonial front
row brick with tnclosed porches.
tg Hsn,sns sssemsas nsisbbnrSond in hi' eSn r
Curling, with R. G. DUNNE, HO,
O7O0. or CO. 6SS5.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
SIGLER & TISHLER
Realtors, 13sh Kennsdv =,

UPPER BRIGHTWOOD
5emidetached brick, 4 bedrooms. gas
neat. full basement. front porch.
lovely yard; close to schools and
transportation. Possession with
6eposit Eve. and Sun, S. Blanken,
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
63i E st. NV.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
EXCELLENT VALUES!

WOODLEY PARK
1 50. Wardman PIX. Hotel; 2o-ft: row
br.; 5 bedrms., fine home and in
~ WooDLEY Sii E Y PARK SsY'
semidet: brk:, l sq: Conn. ave-: g
on 1st and End fs.; auto. ht., built
SHEPHERD 9iaSi PARK
Det. lovely brk. home; excel. cond.;
lge. lot, bedrms.. 2 baths, auto. ht..
Gear gar, lge. den, liv. rm., din.
sm' sgs ok Kitchen; exceptional value;
S CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
Det. stone. beaut. lot; Just Of Conn.
ave; 1st d., lge: liv. rm:, den,
library, kitchen, bkft. nook. full
bs bath; sth:. snd H.. lse; bedrms.. 2
car arns; sarsFe; seeei ssS,5oG. $3.50 auto neat K
BRIGHTWOOD
bedrms; and bath; close to schools,
transp., shopping; real buy; $12,96O.
BRIGHTWOOD
baths. rec. rm.. det' gar. auto hit. ;
nr. shops. schools. transp.: SI6,96O.
MASS. AVE. PARK
Det., Just Oh Wisconsin ave.; s bed
rms, 2 baths, 2 rms. on 3rd d.,
auto. ht.. det. gar; real buy, S2S,5OO.
Walter s. Cantrell, Realtor
2637 Conn. ave. Wo. O60s. MI. 2423
2OO1 DOUGLAS ST. NE.
Beautiful 3-story yellow frame In q
lovely neishborhood; has everything
you want in home; rooms galore:
1st f.: 3 bedrms., den and bath on
2nd d.: 2 rms. on 3fd a.: lge bsmt.
with sew. workshop rms. util. rms,
etc; ! built-in garage, l det. garage;
beautiful corner lot with shrubbery,
lily pond. grape aIbor and flowers.
Psissd Eass 1anciae! oaly $4,000 for quick SALE
AETNA REALTY co.
1406 g st. NV. ME. 24b4: Sun.
and eve. AK. O973
9th and Madison SITS. NV.
rms. and bath. also iavatory ant
shower on 1st floor; full bsmt.. h..
VIII, Oil: nice corner lot: drive-ir
garage. Priced to sell this week. Cal
TIL 8 pm. weekdays. Sun. 1875.
VIM. CalomiriS Inv. Corp.
1912 18th St. NV. pI. 1855. -2t
"Nr. Blu. of Standards"
Just one year old. this det. cornel
brick offers the maximum In comfort
and INABILITY at O reasonable price
8 rooms, bedrms.. tile bath. 1st
d. powder rm., screened living porch
buflt-fn garage; many other unusua
mus ssi. csii ME. iIfs anti . pm
]. WESLEY BUCHANAN. Realtor.
Evening star., 1949-09-18

COLONED
1850 OAK ST. NV. Open Sunday
81, row brick, 8 rms, 8 bsdrms;,
full bsmt., gas h.-w.h., BEAUTIFUL
INTERIOR, 11a baths. Come oyer
Sunday and make your offer. See
Mr.. Jenkins on property.
1912 WALLACH ST. N.W.-Row brick,
Z rms, oil h.-w.h., l bath: full bsmt.
Must be sold Sunday. $1,250 cash.
Priced below market.
1925 GALES ST. NE. Open 3 to
dark, Colonial front porch. rms,
semidet, gas h.-w.h., l bath. Must
be sold Sunday. $1,000 cash. See
Mr.. Kelley on property. Priced for
7is auINcY ST. NV. Open s-e.
semidst.. h.,w;h;, massive rms;
furniture on End door included in
sale. $4,000 cash. See Mrs. Hall
100 20 BIocK T ST. N.w.-Row brick,
10 rms, 2 baths. oil h.-w.h., Gear
garage. partly furnished. Must be
sold Sunday. $1,000 cash. Priced
below market.
AVON REALTY co.
1877 11th st. NV. Open daily from
9 to 8, Sun. noon to dark. Phones,
AID. 1882 and DU. 4027; eves., TR.
Al on and FIR 1877
Evening star., 1949-09-18
A. H. PARKER
IA. 1859 or IA. 1868. Exclusive with
]. B. T1FFEY & SON,
l42 Kennedy ST N W

OPEN TODAY, / TO S
1884 WEBSTER ST. NV.
Semidetached Colonial corner brick
home; rec. hall. liv. room, din. room
and kitchen; End floor. bedrooms
and bath; large storage attic: full
basement with gas hot-water heat,
laundry trays and toilet: detached
settlement
FLOYD E. DAVIS co.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
34O7 FESSENDEN ST.

3407 FESSENDEN ST.
Open today 1-6. Just east of Conn.
ave, adjoining Forest Hills, is To-
Gated this charming brick home. in
perfect cond.; featured are 8 large,
bright rms, bedrms., 2 baths,
breakfast nook, garage, lovely fenced
lot, oil heat. etc. Come out and
see for yourself. Priced under
$4,000 for immediate sale.
Jess Fisher & Co., Inc.
1920 K st. NV, Realtors, EX. 1911
Evening star., 1949-09-18
622 EVARTS ST. NE,

OPEN z IO
Lovely row brick with Colonial front
porch-6 rooms and bath; large lot:
h.-w.h., possession. Easy terms.
Priced below market. Ewes, Mr..
Curro, SH. 1882.
~. JOSEPH E. BRUNO. INC.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
NEAR COOLIDGE HIGH
Exclusive Realtors.
lila 18th St NV.
1929 4th ST. NV.

1923 4th ST. NV.
1s-ft. row brick, rms. 2 baths.
built-in garage, gas h.-w.h., 2 kits,
complete with stoves and refgrs.
You can live on one floor and re-
ceive substantial income from the
other Reasonably priced, conven-
lent terms. Call Mr.. Reavis, RA.
1868; ewes. OR. 1921 ]. B. TIFFEY
& SON, 143 Kennedy ST. NV 30
Evening star., 1949-09-18
COLORED

1900 block Columbia I'd. n.w.-4
apts., 4 baths. oil heat; house newly
decorated. with good furniture; S32o so
$4,000. Call Republic S112.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
all Ma. S647, Day or Mis-
S9,95O

SO, $50
LARGE. CoMFoRTABLE HOME
IN GOOD NE1GHBORHOOD.
Mr.. Macarthur Blvd. g. Que
A large family will appreciate this
roomy house. also proximity to
streetcar and bus and only a few
minutes from downtown over the
new K st. overpass. Excellent terms.
KELLEY & BRANNER.
DI. 7740; Sun. and Eyes. OR. 1199.
40Ol 6lst St., Brookmont, Md.
Open Today, 2 to 6
Cape Cod cottage, q COR
alton room in basement. living
room 1924 It. with fireplace,
screened side porch, 3 bed
rooms. tiled bath, oil hot
water heat with summer and
winter hookup. Condition Of
new house. LOUIS P. SHOE
MAKER, 1719 K st. NV. Ma.
1865
Evening star., 1949-09-18

SEMIDET. BRK.-$10,950
81 800 down, low monthly payments
tashed brick home: gas heat. deep
Anchor fenced lot Located Just
blocks of New Hampshire ave. at
6036 Eastern ave. Priced ut S10,-
$50, with $4,000 1st trust, ~ in
terest. Call Mr.. Reavis, RA. 1869:
ewes, OR. 2221. J. B. TIFFEY &,
Evening star., 1949-09-18
DON'T MISS

- AvAAh~h~
Seeing this new home If you are look
ing for a spacious home Of finest
equipment, material and workman
ship. priced less than you would ex-
pect for such size and quality. In
Washington's finest close-in subur-
ban location amidst country clubs
and private schools. Front yard
70x115, rear yard 70xl24. Three
actual twin-bed-size bedrooms, two
full baths, hrst-fioor powder room,
basement toilet, nine closets, over
size garage, full basement and at
tic. Screened throughout including
duced to s27,e5O. viii consider
smaller house in trade. 1907 Bradley
blvd. Bethesda. Open and lighted
daily until 8 pm. PAUL ]. FRIZ-
ZELL. Developer and Builder.
9th AND OGLETHORPE
Semi i-detached brick, 8 rooms, bath,
oil hot-water heat, built-in garage;
convenient to transportation, schools,
etc. A real buy for this most de-
sirable location. Call MR.. NORTH
ERN, Sligo 1889, with Bethel, DI.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
18th ST. NV.

1417 K st. NV. is
6323 EASTERN AVE.
MODERN RAMBLER vacant, de-
liehtfully different on 2 floor levels
with stairway to kit. and dinette:
price, S12,950: 2 bedrms.. huge nv.
rm. with bookcases. oil h.-w.h., lge.
corner lot. To Inspect, call Ia.
$3.50 or RA, 2SO5, go
Evening star., 1949-09-18
1904 EVARTS ST.

Price reduced to effect immed. sale.
No reasonable offer refused. Small
down payment, bal. in l trust.
Possess. with deposit. 6.rm. and
for inspection l pm. till dark. Can
OR. 1884 for additional information.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
ONLY ST 500

Groom frame home; gas
h.-w.h.; loc. on beaut. Nd. ave. ne;
$1,000 cash or less req.; low monthly
payment E CROSS AT 1903
Evening star., 1949-09-18
WOODBRIDGE
NpFN 1 tn 4 pM
1889 NEWTON ST. NE

1908 NEW 1ON = I. N. -.
OPEN I TO 6 DAILY
Unusually planned S-rm. bungalow, B
lge. rms, tile bath, front porch.
Finished End d., rms. and lava.
tory. Recr. and laundry rm. in full
5Ox150 lot, fsh pond. Vacant.
Sacrifice with substantial down pay.
ment; Nj; Esndsl; ,FFsRs o27S;
Evening star., 1949-09-18

REAL ESTATE
2O02 18th st. NV. DE. 1878.
COLORED-OPEN 2-6 PM.
1914 QUEBEC PL. NV.
Reasonable down paymt., bal. S75
mo-; attrac. 6-rm. tapestry brick
tiled bath, gas h.-w.h.. b.-i. gar
PAUL PERUZZI, ST. 1856.
Evening star., 1949-01-20
The Chef Saws

Next day. skim of all the fat and
add u cup canned or sauteed mush-
rooms. Cook slowly for As minutes.
Just before serving, add few boiled
potatoes, cut in thin slices. Serve
with warm slices Of French bread
and curls of butter.
1t was quite a sight at the Golden
Lion" on market day. The little
inn was crowded with farmers.
Farm dogs left outside would sneak
In the door looking for scraps and
be hustled out with screams from
madame and curses from their own
ers. The hubbub was fierce. Carafes
of vim ordinaire and baskets OF
bread joggled each other on the
crowded tables. from which rose
the incompatible aroma of the rag
out. And over it all madame reiened
suoreme-her scepter ladle for the
big pot on the stove.
Evening star., 1949-01-20
Report to the Housewife

beans profit by the addition of
little minced onion, too.
When you feel you can't afford
meat on the bill-of-fare, remember
that eggs and cheese are among the
plentiful foods on the market. With
the large stocks of cheese accumu-
Ilating in recent months, you can now
get cheese the way you like it :.
sharp, mild, soft or crumbly. And
bear this in mind, too, about this
dairy product: It's concentrated
food, that's one reason why it Ats SO
we'll into your plans for the main
course of the meal. One ounce Of
cheddar cheese has as much cal
cium as cup Of milk 1t provides
ribof1avin (of the vitamin B family
and if the cheese is made from whole
milk, it also contains vitamin A.
| HERE AND THERE: Fresh meat
should he unwrapped when 1t comes
from the market: butcher paper
absorbs the juice and sticks to
meat. Fresh meat needs air to dry
the cut side and prevent the
sickness" that indicates the be-
ginning of spoilage. Wipe the roast
or chops with q damp cloth. &.
Wash vegetables before storing
Meal getting is speeded up If your
vegetables are nearly ready and it's
much better for the refrigerator to
put only clean foods into it. Salad
greens will be their crisp best If
you wash and drain them but don't
wipe before storing. Did you
know that ice cream, "the great
American DESSERT" is really a
foreign dish? Ice cream was first
made In Italy in 1900. However,
Americans eat more Of this frozen
delicacy than any other peoples. =. .. 9.
Here's an easy-to-fix dish with a
fancy air. Mix one can Of con-
densed vegetable soup with one can
of milk and . small can of minced
CLAIMS. Heat slowly. Serve piping
hot with crisp hot crackers and a
crisp cold Waldorf salad. You have
there the Friday problem of no
meat dishes. To throw away
sometimes Is thriftier than to save,
household specialists Of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture say.
They explain that some articles,
likely to accumulate around t.
house, are accident hazards which
should be discarded promptly. Any
Clipped or cracked glassware,
whether tumbler, canning jar,
cooking or serving dish, should be
retired from use to prevent cuts as
well rs possible waste OF food.
Clipped enamelware also should 60
out of kitchen service because it
may leave tiny glasslike particles
in food prepared or cooked in it.
A cracked cup Is . health hazard
M well as an accident hazard. Tip
sy pots and pans have caused many
q serious burn. Unless q cooking
utensil can stand steady, 1t Is not
safe to use on the stove.
Evening star., 1949-01-20

The French have long understood
the possibilities Of the oxtail In
making delectable dishes. To begin
with, oxtail Is rich and nourishing
and when properly cooked produces
truly epicurean dishes.
A favorite in our house is an
oxtail ragout, made from . recipe
obtsined from the woman who ran
The Golden Lion" inn in Chalons,
Franco. ii, only change I have
suggested is to make part of 1t a
day in advance and then let it chill
overnight so that all the fat rises to
the top and can be lifted of easily
This keeps it from being as rich and
fatty as was madame'S and is,
think. an improvement. Her ragout
was intended for the consumption
of hungry farmers in town for mar
ket day, but we don't need quite SO
much cookie warming.
Buy an oXtail and have 1t cut In
sections. Season it well with salt
and pepper and dreoge lightly with
-four. Put some bacon drippings
or beef fat in a pan and get it hot
before putting in the oxtail. Then
cook until lightly Drowned, turning
often. Now add small onions-one
stuck with few cloves-and 3 or
4 carrots. cut in pieces. Brown
Pour off the fat from the pan and
rub in 2 tablespoons of -four and a
crushed Glove of garlic
Ado a small glass of dry red wine
and stock or bouillon to cover the
meat. Bring just to boil, then
lower the heat and let simmer for
as much as four hours. Now take
from the stove, let cool and put in
the refrigerator for the night =
Evening star., 1949-01-20
By Violet Faulkner
Food Editor.

Are you having inaugural visitors
at your house this week? Nearly
every one in town is! And most OF
us are looking for something that
will be little extra" for company
but still not be too ime-consuming
to prepare.
If your guests come from points
inland they'll probably appreciate
seafood, so why rot serve some OF
the South African lobster tails that
are becoming so popular? This de-
lightful seafood comes from a rock
lobster that is caught in the colo
waters around the Cape Of Coco
Hope to a point several miles ur
the west coast of the Union OF South
Africa. Only the body, or tail, OF
the rock lobster is shipped, frozen
to this country They must be
packed for freezing and in the
freezer room within three hour'
after they are landed. They mus
be alive at the time the tails art
cut from the body Then the tail!
are cleaned, wrapped in cellophane
and placed in the quick freezer
rooms. The entire process takes bu
a few minutes. The tails vary II
weight from one third to one pound
the smaller sizes being considered
the finest by epicures. They're de-
lieious broiled and a cinch to pre-
pare. Cut the tails open length
wise through the thin undershell
Spread the halves apart. brush with
butter and broil about Is to II min.
utes. Serve with plenty OF lemon
favored butter. If you are lucky
enough to have any left over II
makes wonderful salad or newbure
the next day.
REGARDLESS of your meat choice
add a crisp, refreshing and healthtu
salad to the menu. Right now cab
bage is probably at the top OF the
salad list these midwinter weeks
We're too inclined to treat this veg
etable with disrespect and 1t really
deserves more consideration, 1t
costs little, stores well and con-
tributes generous supplies of vitamir
c to the diet. Combine cabbage
carrots and peanuts together with a
tart dressing for change. All these
foods are in good supply.
In addition you'll find onions,
kale, collards, turnips, rutabagas
sweet and white potatoes are good
values. Like cabbage, don't over
look the merits of the lowly onion
they'll add new character and flavor
to many an old recipe. Have you
ever tucked a peeled onion in the
bottom of the bean pot when you're
making that time-honored favorite?
Even plain mashed potatoes taste
better with new flavor now and
then; try a little chopped onion or
chives. Your panned vegetables such
as kale, spinach and tender green
Evening star., 1949-01-20
Eggs in
Cases

Eggs in sausage cases are so
easy to make that you don't even
need a regular recipe. First,
you hard-cook enough eggs to
provide one egg to a person.
Remove the shells and wrap
around each egg a layer Of
ground pork sausage about u
inch thick, covering the egg
completely. Put them on a rack
in an open, shallow pan. Bake
in a moderate oven 1850 degrees
F. for 40 to As minutes, until
the sausage is we'll Drowned.
Now, take each sage
wrapped egg and cut it in half
lengthwise. Two halves make
a serving. Serve Immediately on
a hot platter. garnished with
parsley. Mushroom gravy.
Evening star., 1949-01-20
EHWhatS CooRin| :


F'nnan Hoddte in Potato Casserole
Green Beans spced Peach Salad
Hadde In Potato Casserole.
es:s s.os ss:a and butter
diced Chopped prts par parsley e, ,no ..,o.n.n
with G md ss.s aGS s
s0 @ fD en unt
to IS minutes Sprinkle parsley and at once
rt... and o..en. 1"sreon Fried ssseae Potatoes
seaiioped Toma.oes
" cup melted butter IL cups tomatoes
cups '''@ ''S.' teaspoon pepper ,.., .n..
and butered bread layers in baking dish sprinkle
ye. Of mate. wit" I snd d,n m as e H .ye
Roast Veal N' Sweet Potatoes
Frozen Limas Hot Rolls
Ice Cream Chocolate Brownies
Chocolate Brownies.
egg Of and blend thoroughly PoS. %
plate sss dssFss ~ for as IS minute.
This yields 81 large or 40 party-sized brownies
MONDAY
Ham. Noodles and Mushrooms
HARVARD Beet, Carrot-Peonut Salad
Ham, Noodles and Mushrooms.
eat e meat cut into cubes cups milk and mush-
tablespoons 5s G' butter margarine teaspoon salt
narsev if desired tablespoon chopped pmiento
COOK noodles in boiling salted Drain Cook
%s e ee' w ns HOUR nto the fat
cups until thickened Add SALT pepper pnnento sa
mushrooms on top Bake in moderate oven '''o osree f "
minutes. Serves 6 to8
TUESDAY
s,pss Steak Fluffy
Buttered CABBAGE Tdngy Salad
Chiffon Cake
Tangy Salad.
gelatin u diced pineapple
I c,n boiling cider II
q cup orange Juice Il cup diced apples
2 stablespoons lemon juice u cup chopped walnuts
Dissolve gelatin hcken,
remaining we'll Pour into rnsed ring mold
mayonnaise.
Peas Baked Acorn Squash Bacon CWS
Cherry Cobber
Peas in Squash.
acorn squash halved and baked teaspoons -four flour ,
package quckfrozen green chicken ooullon cuoe
cup pea iqmd @ = th1o faspoom 'ehon bonned % enves
half Sprinkle with salt
pepper Cook Drain,
Add -four and blend
bouion Cook stir until thckened Add
lemon ~ chves peas butter
fill ceners with Serve with bacon ur Makes
servings.
Broted Lamp Chops '.''''D''' Bro1ed Potato Slices
Mint Jeuv Parsleu Carrots Spinach
Old Enoish Cream PIE Coffee
Old English Cream Pie.
Single crust pie IA teaspoon alspice
2 eggs teaspoon cloves
y cup milk scaded
n teaspoon salt Ia cups cottage cheese
l. teapoon cinnamon tablespoon crumbs
Line pie plate with pastry eggs
spices we'll Add this combination to the beaten
milk Add cottage cheese crumbs and
rsisns and mix well Pour pie
Then reduce heat $50 degrees and bake about
minutes until custard is hrm by WI"
Evening star., 1949-01-20
TUESDAY.
Fluffy Rice
Tdnoy Salad
SDiSs Steak
Buttered Cabbage
Chiffon Cake
Tansy Salad.

Peas in Baked Acorn Squash BdcO
Corn Pudding Green
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-04

spring others, that they might
take on board their life a worthy
idea and follow it if needs be
the end of the earth.
In concluding he said, 1 have
declaring unto you noble idea
1T will give you peace in a
world which talks of war eae
rumblings of one has closed" II
will give you joy and chaos and
sorrow of a darkened universe
ct will give you freedom on a
planet where democracies crum-
BILE overnight and dictators are
created out of the residue" Il
have been declaring unto You
that a noble idea, when lived by,
will spell victory in human life
The speaker was presented by
President Reddix who told of the
great work both as minister and
educator that he is doing in AT.
RIGA.
Following administering the
Hippocratic creed of Teachers by
President Reddix certificates
were presented by Dean H. T.
Sampson to the following grad
yates: Eugene e. Anderson, Leo
A. Bailey, Daniel Ball, Roscoe
Conklin Beck, Jr, Florence S.
Byrd, Ellsworth H. Clark, Roma
L. Collins, Ralph w. Davis, w.
R. Dillon, Pearl Montgomery
Draine, William R. Dyson, John
ny Edwards with highest hon
ors), Mary Elizabeth Galloway,
Stella Galloway, Plato Gee, Mary
Ruth Grant, Obie L. Graves, Mag
gle H. Harrison, Clementine e.
Harvey, Charlie L. Henderson,
Zeffer Bernice Herdd, Arthur J..
Hillery, Jr., Willie D. Kent, Ern-
est Keyes, Wylma A. Robinson
King, Josephine B. Smith Kirk,
Oscar E. L. Kirk, Ernest Louise
Lockhart, Eva Markham, Mamie
G Martin, Pitreen Vernal Mar
tin with honors) Carlia e Oates,
Jr., Robert Pickett, Booker T..
Powell, Frieda Randall Powell,
Mary Lee Ratliff, Mallie J Reed,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-06-04

GEORGIA ANN BELL, 10, senior
at Samuel Huston College, Austin
Texas, won the 1949 inter-colle-
giate competition co-sponsored by
the Westinghouse Corporation and
the United Negro Collee gund
to choose the most outstanding
student among those attending
the Funds 81 member institutions.
For maintaing four year
straight ga" average, and being
leader in campus activities,
Miss Bell won a $1O0 U. S. Saw
ings Bond, donated by William E.
Cotter, Counsel for Union Car
bide and Carbon Corpos ation;
and a new model combination ra.
dio-phonograph console for he1
college was given by the West
inghouse Corporation.