davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-01
SALESMAN

for right man: appointment selling
only: we have more contracts than
our present staff can cover, sup
ported by radio and magazine pub
licity. Draw AGAINST earned commits
sion. ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITAIN
MICA. Call Mr.. Maeiil. RE. 69l1,
for executive interview. IS
REAL ESTATE statesmen
A good opportunity for aggressive
young men who are interested in
making real estate their livelihood;
car essential; no experience neces-
sary. Call Mr.. Casamaze, for app't.
ST. OS87. MONTGOMERY INVEST
MENT AND INSURANCE CO. -6
Evening star., 1949-02-01
YOUNG MAN

Over 81, high school graduate, as
collector: must be able to pass med
ical examination and have D. c..
drivers permit; no experience re-
auired; 5-day,s 40-hour week, S3b to
=. start = with planned adsabcennents.
9 rnany employment advantages; per-
maTient. Apply personnel once,
3 Room 504. Star Building.s+.
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1949-02-01

this array are not really rhumbas,
but the son, bolero. conga. DAMON,
guaracha, n1ambo, etc.
There are many ways you can
make a frugal Frenchman angry,
but making him keep his nose to the
grindstone is not one of them. M.
Joubert, the head man of Les Com
pagnons de la Chanson, who last
week ended an engagement at the
Shoreham Blue Room and prepared
Evening star., 1949-02-01
Classified Advertising
Office Hours

Leave your ads at the
Business Office, 18th and
Pennsylvania avenue, open
8 am. to IL pm, or at any
of the Branch Offices
throughout the city.
Telephone Hours:
8 am. to 9 pm.
Saturday, 8 am. to 2 pm.
Sunday, II am. to 8 pm.
Lost and Found Advertise
ments on Page As.
Evening star., 1949-02-01
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. **B-13


to head home to Paris, started to
complain the other night about the
hard life he and the other COM
pagnons have led in this country.
Evening star., 1949-02-01
HELP WOMEN

ASSISTANT-Advertisins dept. mail
ing division: part time. Mr.. Good
BEAUTICIAN. exper., full-time posi-
ton, good salary PARIS BEAUTY
SALON. 1907 East Capitol st. IR.
4466, d
Evening star., 1949-02-01

Would you believe it?" he said.
1--WE have had but eight days va
cation in the last two years. But"
he added Gallicly, This is good"
Evening star., 1949-02-01
HELP MEN AND WOMEN
11O1 Pa. ave. NV.

BOOKKEEPER for well established
firm; oppor for responsible position
for right partv Write. stating age,
qualifications. eroer. and salary ex-
pected Box 4h5-S. Star. -
CANVASSERS 90 can earn $40
in our sales classwork daily. II
you are ambitious. not afraid OF
work. we can put you on right
road to successful l949. Sun,
l2-7 pm. WA. 07S2: weekdays,
R FM s2li; 2gn,sr, ..D.ri,rc. nret,rres
but will train. Salary depending
on ability. Other clerical positions
open with publication, full or part
time MR. HEATH DI 33Q5 j
Evening star., 1949-02-01
SALES SUPERVISOR

Immediate opening for man who
can hire, train and supervise sales
men; prefer man with specially
selling experience, such as vacuum
cleaners, storm windows, cts. Must
stand thorough investigation of past
experience. Salary and override as
experience in the hrst letter. Box
IdSC Gtor
Evening star., 1949-02-01
MAN OR WOMAN

opportunity for expert
enced person to take full charge OF
new department. Knowledse of credit
and finance experience preferred
but not necessary. Attractive salary
and bonus right at start. For in.
terview, phone MR.. H. P. RE
430S. Sun. or ewes, GE. 1875. i
Evening star., 1949-02-01
ShirIsy's Variety Store
2o33 Rhode IsIond Ave. NE.
Is a Star Want.Ad
Rr0nch 4ooncr

Other Branches con-
venientIy | o c ot e d
throughout the City for
the acceptance of CIos-
sified Advertising.
Evening star., 1949-02-01
SALESMAN

Manufacturer of mailing machines
tax meters and other once equip.
ment has excellent opportunity fol
man experienced in selling to execu.
tives: substantial salary paid semi.
monthly against commissions and
bonus on sales; company is outstand.
ing leader in its field.
PITNEY-BOWES, INC.
162k K st NV "A
Evening star., 1949-02-01
HELP MEN
MEMS CLOTHING

Alteration hands required immedi.
ateiy for mems clothing. inside ant
out. Apply LOUIS Il DAN BROWN
LIMITED. Sl2 18th st NV .
Evening star., 1949-02-01

CLERK-TYPIST =. .
Must be experienced for general Of.
Ace work. pleasant working condi-
tions. 5z-day week: excellent salary
BELL CLOTHES
q16 r st. NV. 4
Evening star., 1949-02-01
MEN WANTED-21 to 40

Are you interested in permanent. in
teresting work? Investigate the op-
portunities offered by CAPITAL
TRANSIT CO. rs streetcar or bus
operators. Average earnings about
$50 weekly. with paid vacation, sick
leave, free TRANSPORTATION and pen
sion system. No experience neces-
while training. Apply now, $40
am. to IL noon, Monday ti1rough
Friday. Employment ONCE. 3132 M
st. NV. take Routes l0-Rosslyn,
2o-Cabin> John, 3O-Friendship Hgts.
streetcarh to door.l -3
Evening star., 1949-02-01
NIGHT DESK MAN

Hours, S pm. to 2 am: between
age 80 and IS; must be experienced
with figures and clerical work; g.
permanent position to right man.
Hertz Driv-Ur-S Self System
131Q L st n w a
Evening star., 1949-02-01

RADIO SERVICE MAN
An unusual oppor. for a thoroughly
must have car. for which we will
make liberal allowance; 40-hr. wk.
many company benefits Apply C. G.
Boudreau. SEARS ROEBUCK & CO.,
2301 Lawrence ave. ne, NO. 6543.
Evening star., 1949-02-01
USED-CAR SALESMAN

Excellent opportunity for man with
sales ability with one of Washing
toms largest Ford dealers; previous
experience not necessary. See Mr.
Boswell, STEUART MOTOR CO, 9TH
and New York ave. NV. Ma. 5000.
Evening star., 1949-02-01

NIGHT WATCHMEN
Immediate openings, 4O-hr. week
Apply Employment once, 9th floor.
Woodward & Lothrop
q.3O to q daily -S
Evening star., 1949-02-01

SALESMEN-If you have proven
sales record and can furnish good
references, we have immed. terri
tory now open in Arlington and
Fairfax Co.'S. Va. Men chosen Will
will be given a drawing account.
Car absolutely necessary; married
man preferred Our product is well
established in hesabove territories.
For appointment call MR.. HESS, MA.
Evening star., 1949-02-01

PIX OPERATOR. with knowledge ot
tipping. for automobile firm: perma-
nent position; in air-conditioned Of.
nee See Miss Huston. BEAL MO.
TOR CO., 1401 Rhode Island ave
Evening star., 1949-02-01

RESIDENT HOUSEMOTHER, teach-
er pref, for long-established school.
p o. Box 1926, Wash, D. c. -
SALESGIRL, experienced, to work in
very nice ladies' speciality shop;
starting salary, opportunity for ad-
vancement Also part-time salesgirl.
Sun, Ii. 5a61, weekdays. MA. q570.
Evening star., 1949-02-01

RADIO SERvICEMAN. bench work,
experienced; good pay. steady work.
Evening star., 1949-02-01

SALESLADY, permanent; experienced.
dress shop serving better clientele;
excellent salary and commission.
10. VANDERLOO. 1889 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1949-02-01

SALESLADY. age 20 to 35; have per-
manent opening for neat, attractive
saleslady in hotel cigar and news
stand. No experience necessary. as
we will train you. Pleasant working
condition. with good opportunity for
advancement. Apply to MISS MIL
LIGAN at newsstand in Carlton Ho-
tel between 3:3O pm. end 10 pm
Evening star., 1949-02-01

sALEsGRL for bakery. 81 per day,
5a-day week. Inquire In person,
5542 Conn ave. NV. L
SALESGIRL. exp, TO sell millinery
supplies. HAT SHOP. sos 11th st
NV. 10
SALESLADY for womens accessories
permanent position. pleasant work
Evening star., 1949-02-01
HELP WOMEN
CIERK-TYPTST

For permanent employment. We Of.
fer 7-hr. day, 5-day wk, 2 wks. an
nual vacation with pay, bonus yaca-
economical cafeteria facilities, good
opportunity for advancement, group
insurance and disqualification plans,
retirement plans. Under 35.
EQUITABLE LIFE ms. CO., Room
I0I S1G 18th
The future outlook., 1949-09-10
EDITORIAL

you building Greensboro Day
Nursery? being launched by the Metropolitan Council OF
Negro Women striving make home for the
this organization They asking
religious community organization to help them
build modern Day Nursery whereby
will feel free to leave their children where they will be-
they ready make entrance
into day school when they become six years of age
Metropolitan Council Negro Women looking
helping who have already had child
drowned automobile
others which would
happened had they been protected and supervised day
they striving to obtain for the bermen of the
munity.
Have you ever observed
misfortune which hazaded his whole
future life which would not have been if the properly
day nursery the the Metropolitan
Gil of Women is striving for?
proper building with facilities
teachers will help the disasters the
ous hazards that recently named but will help redirect
the chlds mind and help him find his through
association with children.
Children people who not able provide find their
without the help trained
and adapt them with the facilities that will enable him
acquant himself with the things that he will
life It through
his to what type of character he will develop Some children
catch high at early and they will tell
want be at the of two three
child to help him reach his destiny
through association have outlook type
moral character such desperado thief indulge
shady OF e resorceul family would like
their children fall within such category method
avoid such mhap is to join with organization as the
Metropolitan Council of Negro seeking certain
whereby they will properly reach the highest
TEEN of life and will be abe law-abdng
healthy home and Christian community
We the Future Outlook readers make liberal
buttons to the Metropolitan Council Negro for
nursing school when
corning this subject
The future outlook., 1949-09-10
TEACHERS COLLEGE AT
ELIZABETH CITY OPENS
SEPTEMBER 18TH

ELIZABETH CITY, Sept g.
With more than $500,000 worth
of improved facilities, Elizabeth
City State Teachers College will
open its 1949-50 school year here
on September IL.
Big items ready for this school
year are the new Symera Hall
girls dormitory and the physi-
cal education and fine arts build
ing.
The new dormitory will house
about 140 girl students and in
cludes a lounge, beauty parlor,
and kitchenette. President S. D.
Williams said today he expected
a registration for the Fall term
of about 100 men and 400 women.
The college staff consists of sc
teachers and 81 administrative
and maintenance personnel.
The future outlook., 1949-09-10

Mrs. Pearl Barber of Randolph
Avenue Extension, and George
w. Higgins of the same address,
were arrested at 8 p. m. Satur-
day, September 3, on charges of
fornication and adultery.
Higgins and Thelma Lentz of
1929 Mcconnell Road were ar
rested at the same time on
charge of retailing beer without
proper license. Hearings on both
charges were set for September
9, in Municipal-County Court.
The future outlook., 1949-09-10
JFJ/dl.g

D, Harris, Miss Catherine L.
Taylor, and Miss J. Wilsonia
Butler
Washington Street Primary
School: J. S. Leary, principal;
Mrs. Blondine T. Koontz, Miss
Neilda Scott, Mrs. 'Juanita W..
Adams, Mrs. Dorothea S. Enoch,
Mrs. Annie M. Holly, Mrs. Guy
rene T.. Simkins, Mrs. Cornelia T..
Forney, Mrs. c. W.. Whitaker,
The future outlook., 1949-09-10

secretary; Mrs. Grace w. De-
Berry, Miss Vivian Hayes, Mrs.
Althea W.. Baker, Mrs. Bessie
M. Graham, Miss Manolia A.
Kirkland, Mrs. Ella M. Smith,
Mrs. .Callie G. Siler, librarian;
Mrs. Hattie Gore Swaine, Mrs.
Ethel E. Echols, Mrs. Mamie R.
Cooper, Mrs. Lucille j. Gregg,
Mrs. Dorothy L. Mccall, and
tcoatinaed Oh Page Four
The future outlook., 1949-09-10
DIRECTORY OF NEGRO
DIVISION OF CITY SCHOOLS

Following is the directory of
the Negro division of city school
teachers for the 1949-50 term:
J. A. Tarpley, Supervisor of
Negro division; Mrs. Eloise L..
Penn, Supervisor of Elementary
Music; Mrs. Callie G.. Siler, part
time supervisor of elementary Ii
braries, and Mrs. Eva H. Miller,
part-time supervisor of elemen-
tary art.
Teachers--Dudley High: J. A..
Tarpley, principal; Miss Lorraine
L. Bobbett, Miss Laura M. Alex
ander, Vance H. Chavis, Miss
Geraldine M. Donnell, George w.
Cant, Mrs. Blanche T. Grant,
Mrs. Lillian L. Humphrey, v.
Nelson Macomson, John w. Sapp,
Miss Dorothy Slade, Mrs. Bar
bara J. Wells, Miss Nola J. Wes-
ton, librarian; Mrs. Nancy D.
Williams, Chester L. Bradley,
Mrs. nellie A. Coley, Mrs. Naomi
F. Faust, Mrs. Juanita Goldsbor-i
Aough, Charles A.. Grant, Mrs.
Henrietta c. Jeffries, Mrs. Willie
M. Mclaughlin, Miss Margaret
A. Simmons, Mrs. Angeline B.
Smith, Miss Alberta R. White,
Miss Arthurretta Gray, secre-
tary; Mrs. Ruth B. Allen, Frank
lin J. Brown, Miss Mildred Col
son, William J. Furcron, w. A.
Goldsborough, Mrs. Anna H.
Shelton, Mrs. Esther H. Jenkins,
Mrs. Willie w. Riddick, Warmoth
T. Gibbs, Miss Fannie L.. Wash
ington, and George A. Rivers.
Jacksonville School: Mrs. C.
D. Woods, principal; Mrs. Loleta
N. Lomax, Mrs. Dorothy J. Lo-
gan, Mrs. Helen H. Booker, Mrs.
Pauline w. Tillman, Mrs. Essie
B. Wise, Mrs. Grace C. Brown,
Mrs. Louella E. Crosby, and Mrs.
Margaret Logwood.
Jonesboro School: C. D. Till
man, principal; Mrs. Mary C..
Douglas, Mrs. Leila S. Taylor,
Mrs. Sallye Dale Williams, Mrs.
Mamie H. Jones, Mrs. Pauline A.
Donnell, and Mrs. Vivian B.
Peeler.
Charles H. Moore School: Mrs.
Flossie Aston, principal; Miss
Ida S. Jones, Mrs. Sudie E.. By
arm, Mrs. Sylvia P. Ruff, Mrs.
Cora Hill Bray, and Mrs. Mary
C. Williams.
Terra Gotta School: Mrs. Nam
nieHG. Bynum, principal; Mrs.
Marjorie F. Mayfield, and Miss
Portia M. Scarlette.
J. c. Price School: A. H. Peel
er, principal; Mrs. Eva H. Miller,
Mrs. Gladys Hammonds, Miss
Catherine Mccullough, Cecil C.
Miller, Mrs. Hazel P. Oldham,
Mrs. Susie NJ. Taylor, S. Joseph,
Shaw, Miss R. L. Blackwell, sec.
retary; Mrs. Laura D.. Brown,
Mrs. CarolynfH. Humphrey, Mrs
Gertrude Mckay, Mrs. Anna B.
Moore, Miss Margaret Smith,
John B. Wilson, Mrs. L. p Fer
guson, librarian; Mrs. Martha Y.
aHairston, Mrs, Ruby D. Mason,
Mrs. A. A. Melton, Mrs. Lillian
q .. ~ .N.> .~-
The future outlook., 1949-09-10
Bennett Star Route
Siler City, N. c.
=. Sept. S. 1949

Editor:
writing concerning you
ored last week about you dirty
job Since he color would advertise paper
Not only does it hurt but
tries to do something for themselves coored
hold them not scandaze their You only
completed at A. T. College; what colleges
don't know and don't know Do you story of
Moses Paige could have been Moses; it impossible
chance to be wise just much other
guess he is in England this writing pub
lish his like that his rather
for to contact
you didn't know.
Thank if you would change the article in the paper
for success,
Mrs. Elnora Paige
The future outlook., 1949-09-10

Americanism: Shouting about
individualism and then follow
ing the crowd.
The future outlook., 1949-09-10
Mrs. Elnora Paige
Bennett Star Route
Siler City, North Carolina


Bennett Star Route
Siler City, North Carolina
Dear Mrs. Paige:
received your letter September regard the article
published in the FUTURE OUTLOOK September
corning son, j. Cenont Page's Phi D.
We regret much to publish this article
editor it is duty to enlghen readers
the business regardless
gion
We will be too glad to retrac this article your
from England with satisfactory
article which published his
We trust that will position will glad
satisfy readers the truth
h Yours very truly,
f5.|sH j. F. Johnson, Editor and Publisher
9f*l, of the FUTURE OUTLOOK
The future outlook., 1949-09-10
Make all checks payable to
THE FUTURE OUTLOOK

Entered as second-class matter
April %. 1943. at the post office
at Greensboro. North Carolina.
under the act of March 3, 1897"
The future outlook., 1949-09-10

Address all communications to-:
THE FUTURE OUTLOOK
436 E. Washington Street
The future outlook., 1949-09-10

BUSINESS OFFICE:
.436 East Washington Street
The future outlook., 1949-09-10

MISS BEATRICE HERBN
Bookkeeper and News Reporter
The future outlook., 1949-09-10

Greensboro, N. G.
September 8, 1949.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Milk Costs 10 Be Cut
For D. T.. Institutions
Under New Contracts

The cost Of milk supplied to
District institutions by Washing
ton dairies will be reduced about
ii cents a gallon in April, May
and June. Roland M. Brennan.
District Purchasing officer. has
announced.
A spokesman for one Of the
dairies said that the cost for aver
age consumers will remain the
same. .'I,.
The biggest supplier Of milk to
District institutions is the Rich
field Dairy Corporation which
was awarded a contract for the
three months beginning April l
for $34,692.20.
Simpson Bros, Inc, owners Of
Wakefield Dairy, was given a con-
tract to supply milk to some OF
the institutions for $5.962.e3.
Some of the institutions pay more
than others because OF longer
hauls from the dairies.
The cost of milk supplied to
school children under the Penny
Milk Program also was reduced.
The reductions ranged from one
half cent to a cent per half pint.
The distance from the dairies also
Evening star., 1949-03-20

accounted for the difference IN
the reductions.
Embassy Dairy n the largest
supplier Of milk for the school
children. ~
They were awarded q contract
amounting to $19.396.5S for milk
at ~ cents q half pint. Richheld
Dairy was awarded . contract for
$12,888.02 for milk at 4.29 cents
and Simpson Bros. obtained a
contract amounting to $6,70l.2 .28
for milk at 4.29 cents.
Each of the 1873 schools that
supply milk to children is con-
sidered a separate contract by
the District and some Of the
dairies did not bid on supplying
schools that are q considerable
distance from them.
II Under the milk program the
children pay one cent for the
bottle of milk, the Department Of
Agriculture pays two cents and
the District the remainder.
Egypt will have three DDT
Evening star., 1949-03-20

FIVE GENERATIONs-This picture at the home Of Mrs
Mary Catherine DeChad hve generations Lett TO
right DeChard grandmother; Joseph DePerni
a. great-great grandfather Mrs Helen May sacchino
grandmother Swetzer ~ DID, and her mother
Mrs Mary Louis Sweitzer Star Stan Photo
Evening star., 1949-03-20
anu Automatic Gas Water Heater

viii n lest Ionaf Count on
years of perfect service if it's .
Duo-Therm. Every model is
sold under q Liberal Warranty
and TEN Year Protection Plan.
Duo-Therm's A4s<nods (anti.
eorrosion rod) assures you
longer boiler life.
Is h 1907 Avfomatier The
Duo-Therm keeps water rs hot
as you want it-Astomatieaiiy.
Famous "UnitroP Control
thermostatically regulates
water temperature. Handy
temperature control.
Evening star., 1949-03-20

Egypt will have three DD1
plans.
Evening star., 1949-09-08
Half Of Ex-GIs Have Applied
For Insurance Dividends

About half of the Nation S
Is 100000 World War II veterans
already have applied for their
shares of the $4,000, 100000 GI
insurance dividend, and applica-
tions are rolling in at the rate of
100000 a day, the Veterans Ad-
ministration said today.
All the anticipated dividend ap-
plications, which were made
available to veterans just 10 days
ago, probably will be in within a
week, officials said.
At the same time, they said,
some veterans who filed applica-
tions and then apparently began
to worry that they had left some
thing out now are filing dupli-
Gates. This is not necessary"
the agency said. If we need
more information. we will write
to the veteran for it,"
First payments of the huge
dividend will go to veterans in
January. The project is expected
to be completed by next July /.
Evening star., 1949-09-08
Rev. Robert F. Gibson
Consecrafed al Seminary

The Rev. Robert Fisher Gibson
jr., was consecrated today as
Suffragan Bishop of the Episcopal
Diocese of Virginia Emmanuel
Chapel on the Virginia Theolog-
ical Seminary grounds. AleXan-
dria, Va.
The 42-year-old former dean
of the Theological Seminary, Uni
versity of the South. SeWanee,
Tenn, was consecrated by the
Right Rev. Henry st. George
Tucker, retired presiding bishop
of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in the United States. Co.
Iconsecrators were the Right Rev
Frederick D. Goodwin, Bishop OF
Virginia, and the Right Rev
Wiley R. Mason, Suffragan Bishop
of Virginia.
More than 800 persons gathered
to witness the ceremony Only
$50 were able to enter Emmanuel
Chapel, the rest hearing the con-
secration service at an overflow
service on the seminary grounds.
Evening star., 1949-09-08
|MistriaI Move Denied
As Reds Cite Injuries
In PeekskiII Violence
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-Defense
attorneys today sought a mistrial
in the Communist conspiracy trial
because of force and violence
manifest" after a Paul Robson
concert at Peekskill, N. Y, last
Sunday which was attended by
three defendants.
Federal Judge Harold r. Medina
denied the motion-the latest of
dozens in the 34-yeek-old trial of
II top Communist leaders.
In an exchange with Defense
Attorney George w. Crockett, jr.,
Judge Medina said, however, in
referring to the violence at Peek
skill:
Il definitely think it was
an outrage-there's no question
about it."
Motion for Probe Denied.
The judge also denied a motion
that he direct the United States
attorney to proceed with an i'll
vestigation of the Peekskill Incl
dent
Affidavits in support of this sec
ond motion were sworn to by these
defendants: Irving Potash. inter-
national vice president of the CIO
Fur and Leather Workers Union;
City Councilman Benjamin j.
Davis. jr., a Negro. and Robert G.
Thompson. New York State chair
man of the party.
Potash said he was injured
when windshield glass from the
car in which he was riding pierced
one eye Davis and Thompson said
the autos in which they were rid
ing were damaged by thrown
missiles.
More than 100 persons were IN
jured and at least eight autos
were overturned after the Robe
son concert as those attending
drove away under a hail of rocks.
Government Blamed.
Defense Attorney Harry Sacher
made the motions, asserting the
Peekskill disorder was "a mani
|festation of bias and prejudice
|engendered by Government aeen-
cies, Federal, State and local,
against these defendants.
He also charged that the cir
cumstances surrounding the in
Evening star., 1949-09-08

1t. Gen. Howard Arnold Craig to
be inspector general of the Air
Force. His permanent rank has
been major general but today's
appointment carries with it the
rank of lieutenant general as of
October /, l947. Maj. Gen. Ken
meth Bonner Wolfe. Air Force, was
nominated to be deputy chief of
staff for materiel, with the rank
of lieutenant general.
Evening star., 1949-09-08
Murphy Nominated
| Envoy to BELGIUM
By the Associoted Press

BY The Associofed Press
Robert D. Murphy of Wisconsin
head of the German and Austrian
Affairs Division of the State De-
partment, was nominated by
President Truman today to be
Ambassador to Belgium.
The President also nominated
Evening star., 1949-09-08

cident were a manifestation of a
most laWless conspiracy on the
part of Government agents and
agencies"
Judge Medina denied the motion
for an investigation without pre-
judice and with the right to renew
it before another judge.
The Communist leaders are
charged with conspiracy to organ
ize the party for violent overthrow
of the Government.
Evening star., 1949-09-08
Cyprus Supplies Iron Pyrites

Cyprus is supplying Greece with
iron pyrites because disturbed
conditions in Greece have kept its
Cassandra mine, in the Chalkidiki
area. closed,
Evening star., 1949-09-08
Use sELF-RlSING
NGD&|$sss%'' D|$ss''
Muffin Variations

M,,f1lns made with SeU-Rts'ng
washington Flour recipes ana
combined with l cup OF oer-
RES: or half a cup of chopped
raisins or currants are "out OF
this world" One-half tea
snoon marmalade may be
dropped on the top OF each
nuffln after baking.
Evening star., 1949-09-08
Rake Delicious MUFFlNS Wilt

vo,,u oive vour family treat WIFI VIII yorations
der xou ss stasty muns-pan or with vararlon nohine
Few % people can resist mullins "hen soo 0'
+her,, with berries ralSlnS