davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-30

she was IN labor.
The bright-eyed youngster was
prepared for her womanly ordeal
without any special preparations
or care The usual technique and
preparations required in adult at
tention we're the same technique
and preparations administered TO
Rosa. Several hours after she
was rolled into the delivery room,
Rosa was back in the maternity
ward resting as normally as any
adult. after having given birth to
a 7-pound 5-ounce daughter.
The normally of the entire sit
uation has caused more commo-
ton in the medical profession
and among the general public
than has her becoming a mother
at such a ttnder age. Rosa was
admitted to the hospitals pre-
natal clinic in September. She
reached her 10th birthday last
August 10. Doctors say that con-
ception came in her ninth year.
Rosa. tragically enough. is the
most uniformed person of the
situation. She is just normal
10-year-old with ideas and inter
ests which correspond Herewith.
She is still unaware of happen
ings. As she chats amiably with
nurses and doctors at the hospi-
tai. the association Of the salient
parts, both past and present. are
most remote.
Rosa's story is not without the
sadness which would be expected.
It borders heavily on the tragic.
When her condition was discov-
cred. she was turned over to
Kruse School by the Juvenile
Court which encompassed New
castle, Kent. and Sussex coun-
ties. The school, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Dorothy Banton, act
ed as, and still does, her guard
ian. Before the court stepped in.
Rosa was living with her grand
father and tep-grandmother and
her 16-year-old son, all of whom
were sentenced to jail terms In
September of last year on charges
of adult neglect.
Judge Ernest v. Keith of the
tri-county Juvenile Court at
tributed the incident to adult
delinquency" He said that the
young mother was too young to
knowingly and purposely violate
any law against society. He con-
cluded emphatically, "She has
been made an innocent victim of
adult neglect"
When Rosa is discharged from
Memorial Hospital. she Will be
returned to Kruse School. Her
baby will be taken elsewhere for
anonymous adoption.
Kruse School. one of the very
few of its kind in the country.
offers many blessings to Rosa and
her life ahead. Contrary TO the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-30
Pastor Is Jury Foreman
In Case Involving Whites

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. - (ANP)
The Rev. t. L. Sanders served
last week as foreman of local
jury involving white persons. He
became what is believed the first
Negro to head a jury in the
south since the turn of the cen
fury.
One other Negro, Earl Stevens,
served on the six-man jury. The
panel worked in county court No.
2, Judge c. L. Matthews presiding.
The Rev. Sanders is pastor of
Bethel AME church of this city.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-30
URBAN LEAGUE
ESSAY CONTEST

The National Urban League
presents its second Vocational op-
portunity Campaign Essays open
to participants In the 1913 VOC
program, it was announced this
week by the Seattle Urban League.
Cash prizes totalling 1926, will
be awarded to writers of the
three best original essays on
what the Vocational Opportunity
Campaign Has Meant To Me-.
The winning essay will receive
$3.50, the second 500 and the
third SIS; the awards will be
made payable to the institution
of the winners choice to be used
for the expenses of future study.
All essays submitted must be
postmarked not later than April
80, 1949. Only persons who have
taken part in the 1949 Vocational
Opportunity Campaign of the Ma
tional Urban League, either
through a school, the Seattle Ur-
ban League or another community
agency are eligible for the awards
which have been made possible
by a gift from DR.. Ross Thai
heimer.
Contestants must be enrolled
in the last year of study in a
secondary school; or enrolled in
the first year of study beyond
secondary school in a course that
requires not les sthan two years
to complete; or else they must
have completed high school ON
or after January 1, 1916 and have
an application to an institution
for further study accepted or
pending.
Applicants must register for the
essays through the Seattle Urban
League. Winners will be ANNOUNCE
ed on September 5, 1919, at the
opening of the second National
Urban League Back-to-School Cam
paign. Former Thalheimer Award
winners or members of the i'm
mediate families of Urban League
employees are not eligible.
Further information regarding
eligibility may be obtained from
the: Seattle Urban League,
421 East Pine Street,
Seattle 20, Washington.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-30
ADMITS SETTING
FIRE TO CHURCH

CHICAGO = CAMP = A So
year-old man, William Talbot, adj
mitted last week that he had set
fire to st. George Roman Cath
Ollie church several weeks ago,
police reported. This fire had baf-
fled police.
According to the police, Talbot
said he was in the church read
ing a newspaper by candlelight
when the paper accidently touched
the candle. This started fire,
and he fled, police said.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-30

upon by Presidents Roosevelt and
Truman to serve on a number of
commissions at home and abroad.
Known as a mediator. DR.. Graham
has publicly stated his leaning
toward antipoll tax and anti
lynching legislation and equal
right OF qualified Negroes to vote
in both primaries and general
elections" His advent into the
ranks of southern senators is
viewed as bolstering President
Truman's civil rights program If
and when it somes up before con-
gress again.
Earlier in the year, Graham
was accused in Congress of lend
ing his prestige to Communist
front organizations, charge to
which he replied, 81 have always
been opposed to Communism and
all totalitarian relationships"
He served on the Presidents
Commission on Civil Rights.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-30
STOP THE MUSIC
WINNER GIVES
MUCH TO CHARITY
BY Mark Hyman

PHILADELPHIA - (ANP) =
1t looks as if the good fortune,
which came to Mrs. Julia Hubert,
three weeks ago when she "Stop-
ped the Music" for $35,250 in
cash and presents. will be shared
mainly by charity. According to
the Hubert's attorney, Fred L.
Rosenbloom, the gifts have been
disposed of as follows:
The $4,000 ermine cape, with
matching hat and muff, will go
to Mercy-Douglass hospital to be
auctioned off to the highest bid
der. The proceeds will help the
present fund drive of the hospital.
Her $500 wardrobe along with
one for her husband, Hubert,
will be sold to help charity, too.
The library Of Capitol records
will be distributed to Mahlon
Lewis Community center, German
town branch of the Federation
of Jewish charities, ard still
unnamed center.
The trip to Paris was turned
down by the Huberts, but they
sold it to couple whose identity
10 ba;n1 xxithhaId
The jewelry, including two ex-
pensive rings, is not in her pos
session yet, but is scheduled to
be sent in care of a local jewel
er. These may go on the block
In the name of charity.
The cowboy boots, the two mo-
torcycles have been sold. The
Great Dane puppies, stop" and
Music, are still on the market
There is still bit of excite
ment left in the now normal
household. Mrs. Hubert is waitning
for workers to paint her house
inside and outside and to measure
for all new rugs.
March was not only a great
day for the Huberts, but has
turned out to be a great day for
charity.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-30
CARD OF THANKS

when all is done. and my lost word is soid,
And ye who loved me murmur He is Decd
LET no one weep. for fear thoi should know.
And sorrow TOO that ye should sorrow TOO.
when all is done. say not my doy is Ger,
And that through night seek DINNER shore;
Soy rather that my day has Just begun
greet the down and moi setting sun,
When all is DONE"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-30

He halls from st. Louis, stands
6 feet, 4 inches in height, and
weighs a confident. well-muscled
235 pounds. Easter is the second
Negro to play in the Pacific Coast
League.
He comes to the San Diego
Padres on option from the Cleve-
land Indians. He was signed by
Bill veeck on the recommendation
of Abe Saperstein, dapper little
papa of the Harlem Globetrotters.
and a moving influence in Negro
baseball circles.
Easter is amazingly active for
a man of his bulk. During his
formative years with the Home
stead Greys Negro National
League), Easter played all infield
positions and right field. He has
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-30
Kinard Miracle-Singing
Children at Peoples
Institutional Sunday

The people of Seattle will again
have the opportunity of hearing
9-year-old Roy Lee Kinard preach
the Gospel and the miracle Kin
ard singing children.
They will appear at the Peo-
pies Institutional Baptist Church
next Sunday, April 8. Services
will be held at IL a. m, 3 and
1880 p. m. If you feel the need
of a real spiritual treat, you can
not afford to miss the opportu-
nifty of hearing Roy Lee preach
the Gospel with power and the
children singing out OF their
hearts.
Dinner will be served at the
church after the morning service.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-30
FIRST COMPLETE STORY OF YOUNGEST
MOTHER TO HAVE NORMAL CHILDBIRTH

WILMINGTON, Del-(ANP)-For the first time in
the history of North America, child has given BIRTH
under normal conditions to normal baby. This child
is 10year-old Rosa Lee Moss of Newcastle County Dell
who brought from Kruse Industrial School for Girls
in Marshalltown to Memorial Hospital in Wilmington
Sunday weeks ago, when it became apparent that
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-30

The Heavyweight champion Joe
Louis biased Bing Crosby and PGA
for barring Negroes from the
Crosby golf tourney"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-30
N.A.A.CP. LAUNCHES HUGE DRIVE

The Seattle Branch of the NAACP is leaving stone
to achieve it's goal of 1900 members within the
four-week period ending April ID.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-30
LUKE EASTER JOINS San DIEGO;
SECOND NEGRO in PAC. COAST LEAGUE

WILMINGTON-A dusky terror has hit the Suntan
Circuit who stands at the plate like the stone
statue of Roman gladiator, causing peaceful nfielders
to turn white around the gils His is Luscious
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-30

Remember: Tolerance is the
only real test of civilization.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-30

go pink and sinkl We won't
throw straw to you'll"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-30

They're both phonetic: -.
Adolph -. Molotoffl"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-03-30

THE NAACP NEEDS YOU
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-03
Red Cross Gives
Suggestions To
Avoid Common Cold

The Home Nursing Service of
the Boston Metropolitan Chapter
of Red Cross is very much aware
of the season of colds, which
is off to an excellent start this
fall, and offers a few suggestions
that will help you avoid the COM
mon cold.
There are a few conditions that
tend to lower resistance to colds;
the first, is overheated rooms, es-
pecially these in which the air
is very dy; another, chilling Of
the body surface, through wet
clothes, wet feet or sitting in a
draft, and, most important. loss
Of rest and sleep. These are the
conditions most favorable to de-
veloping colds. Avoid them.
Now, even with the best pre-
cautionary measures, it is pos
sible for the healthiest person to
develop a cold if sufficiently ex-
posed, because the common cold
is a communicable disease, passed
from one person to another.
Early signs of a cold vary in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-03

/ severe and the body temperature
is is high, call syretaf doctor ct once
More than half of all absences
from work and school are caused
by colds. Try to avoid certain
careless habits and customs that
are most likely to help you catch
cold and keep in mind the few
general health rules that are of
real help in preventing colds.
Dress for the weather, wear
light clothes for heavy work, but
keep extra clothes handy to put
on when the work is done. Eat
varied diet and in moderation.
Meat, milk, green vegetables and
fruit are better for you than rich
pastries and sweets. Get plenty
of rest, sleep regular hours each
night. Keep clean, wash your
hands well before handling food.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-03
WISE SAYINGS

"The supreme charm Of woman
is her atmosphere"
I'VE please oftener by our de-
fects than by our virtues"
mo race occupies its environ
ment as permanent and Anal"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-03

ton in the whole body, or the
eyes may burn and the skin feei
hot. Perhaps dry feeling in the
nose and frequent sneezing fol-
lows.
The first two days after the
onset of a cold is the period
when it is. most communicable
claims the Home Nursing Serv-
ice. It's the period when the
victim of the cold needs good
judgment and good care.
Red Cross Home Nursing Serv-
ice advises the best thing to do
when you feel a cold coming on
is to 60 to bed, where you can
keep warm. Keep your room
temperature about IS degrees and
well ventilated. Drink abund-
antly of water and fruit juices
and eat lightly. Sleep as much
as possible. If the cold seems
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-03
Public Library
Events, Exhibits
LECTURES AND CONCERTS
CENTRAL LIBRARY

LECTURES AND CONCERTS
CENTRAL LIBRARY
LECTURE HALL
SYMPHONY ON RECORDS.
12:30-1:3 80, Monday, Dec. S.
FILM PREVIEWS. 400 $50,
Tuesday, Dec. 6.
NOON FILM PROGRAM. SKI
THRILLS and HOT ICE. 1920
and 1:20, Wednesday, Dec. z.
A DAY AFIELD IN MAINE.
Illustrated by colored slides.
Henry w. Briggs, assisted by
William Parsons. 800, Thurs
day, Dec. 8.
STORY HOUR FOR CHILDREN.
2:45, Friday, Dec. 9.
DEBATE - Resolved; That the
United States Should Adopt q
System Of Compulsory Health
Insurance. Boston University
Debating Team and Boston
Chapter of the American In
stitute of Bankers. 800, Sun
day, Dec. II.
EXHIBITS: CENTRAL LIBRARY
PUVIS DE CHAVANNES GAL.
LERY. Bird floor.
SARGENT GALLERY, End floor
An exhibit of CALENDARS
THROUGH THE AGES includ.
ing Jewish, Greek, and Egyp.
tian calendars-Dec. 6 through
Dec. 81.
ALBERT H. WIGGIN GALLERY,
3rd floor.
An exhibit of masterpieces
from the Albert H. Wiegir
Collection will be shown ir
the Wiggin Gallery from Dec
! through Dec. 20.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-03
VETERANS
WORLD WAR Il

Both men and werner who served
in any Of the armed services in
World War Two are entitled 10
purchase as > hons---singIe. twc,
three or four family houses. II 10
necessary that they have an Hon
oFabIs Discharge having been IN
the service At least 30 days and at
least $500 cash.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-03

different people. One might feel
a sense of chilliness for some
time before any other discom-
fort is noticed. There may be
a headache or an aching sensa-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-03

ist and And Mortgages placed aIse
Fire lnsaranes on Real Estate and
Home Furnishings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-03
FOR SALE

DUDLEY STREET - Near Elliot
So. 3 family brick, ga rooms,
al hardwood floors, white sinks.
4 rooms AVAILABLE. Inc. Sios.
Down payment Of $500. Attractive
Terms.
81 HoLLANDER ST. - ; family
detached, S-6-6 rooms, with baths.
sep. FusnaeeA. 6 reonsa AVAIL.
| ABLE Dee. IS. $500 down pay.
men. Terms same IS rent.
| ~ CRAWFORD ST. = Single, u
rooms, Z baths, h. W. floors, hot
water heat, oil system. Vacant.
ready TO move in. z ear garage.
Attractive price. Terms arranged.
| W. RUTLAND SQUARE = "A rm.
lodging house, steam heat, oil bur-
ner. Income SIS weskIy. A.
very attractive price. Terms.
SO HARRIsHoF ST. = ; family
brick, 5-6-6 rooms, sep. heaters,
h. ". floors, z car garage. At
trsetive price. Terms.
OTTAWA ST. - , family and one
family house and Z ear garage, sH
rented fer sos. Bargain Il $500.
CANTON, Mass.--I6 Foem house,
3 baths, IS acres land---vsesns,
wonderful location, suitable for .
eonvsleeeent home. ~ miles from
Boston. Excellent terms and price.
DALE ST. - near Warren ST., g.
family, 5-S-S rooms, h.w. floors,
, hot water heaiars. Rent $50.
5 rooms vacant. Reasonable price
and terms. Coed buy for q cir
"E-z" announces Ehe sale Of 81
80 MoRELAND STREET AND
WESTMINSTER AVE. PROPERTY.
WATCH THIS COLUMN FOR
OTHER GOOD INVESTMENTS.
loI ELLINGTON ST. - ; FAM,
5-6-6 rooms and bath. Prizes
$500. $500 cash down pay
aens excellent terms.
REAL BARGAIN ON CEDAR ST.
; family brick, 3-4-4-rooms, ;
baths, a. low price Of $4S00.oo.
Small down payment Terms.
Evening star., 1949-08-15

I Open .
- ck sFs O.
rate Account.
For cosy identi-
fieotion, speedy
shopping.
Evening star., 1949-08-15
Crafts by Contemporaries

suits, hats and bags of material
woven by the Craftsmen are seen
in another room. Mrs. j. w. Wa
terhouse, who produced the Harris
tweed with wool from the Hebrides
for her husbands suit that is on
display, and also wove the ma
terial for her own suit displayed.
will be on hand to demonstrate
the weaving of tweed every day
until the exhibit closes. Mrs.
Waterhouse will also demonstrate
lace spinning on Monday, Au-
gust 20.
In the early American room
across the way, DR.. and Mrs. Don
nell B. Young have reconstructed
the flavor of the past. -Four COW
erlets made with the overShot
weave are displayed, taken from
the Youngs' own collection of an
tique weaving. Among them is a
Pennsylvania Dutch coverlet in a
111S val 1dIlG PdtCC4A1, &4A
blue gray and terra Gotta, and an
indigo and white Whig rose va
RANT, with pine tree border.
Interesting, too, are the early
American utensils used by our an
cestors. DR.. Young dismantled a
large, 200-year-old Virginia loom
he owns and brought it to the
Museum, where he set it up again,
and resumed work on the Wig
rose coverlet he is making cur
rently. He plans to be at the
Museum this Friday afternoon,
demonstrating this work on the
loom.
The device used in carding wool,
a spinning wheel, a clock reel.
mildly noddy, and a swift, all in
volved in the preparation Of wool
for weaving, are in evidence. The
swift displayed is an old Pennsyl-
vania black walnut one. Also on
Evening star., 1949-08-15
LAMB KABOBS.
2 pounds lamb shoulder, cut in
1-inch cubes.
I small c1ove garlic

2 pounds lamb shoulder, cut in
1-inch cubes.
/ small Glove garlic.
Y cup salad oil.
"a cup vinegar.
/ teaspoon dry mustard.
Dash of cayenne pepper.
l teaspoon Worcestershire sauce.
Pineapple chunks, or mush-
room caps.
$40 metal SkeWerS.
Rub glass bowl with cut garlic,
place lamb cubes in it. Mix salad
oil, vinegar and seasonings; pour
over lamb. Cover and keep in re-
frigerator 4-12 hours. Drain off
liquid. Thread lamb on skewers
alternatively with pineapple
chunks. Preheat broiler SD min
utes. Cook kabobs 1920 minutes,
turning until nicely Drowned on
all sides. Mushroom caps, or par
TALLY cooked carrots, may be used
in place of pineapple. Cooked
green beans may be heated in
broiler pan under grid. Serve hot.
Serves 6.
Evening star., 1949-08-15
Beat Summer DOldrums

on and off at the desired time.
But remember perishable foods do
not improve with long periods at
room temperature. One other
precaution-be sure to select foods
that can be cooked at approx
mately the same time and tenn
perature.
A whole broiler- meal prepared
in advance and stored in the re-
frigerator all ready for cooking is
one that scores high for appetite
appeal, ease and speed of prep
aration, and economy, If you
choose.
Select either the inexpensive
lamb kabobs or meat patties, or
the higher priced chops, chicken,
or ham. Prepare them for broil-
ing, brush lightly with fat, cover
and store until mealtime. For the
rest of the meal, use either to-
mato halves, pineapple slices,
bananas, peach halves, or some of
each. Leftover potatoes cut in
thick slices cook to a nice brown.
Other cooked vegetables, such as
peas, beans, corn, hominy or diced
carrots can be seasoned and re-
heated in the broiler pan under
the grid. Let them take advan-
tage of the preheat period, and
remember, the meat drippings will
add to the seasoning.
Lamb Kabobs
Tomato Halves Glazed Potatoes;
Succotash in the Broiler Pan
With makings of broiler meal
stored in your refrigerator, you
can forget about dinner until
almost time to eat. Then whisk
into the kitchen, light the broiler
and put the small vegetables in
the pan. Preheat about 8 minutes.
Cover with the grid, and arrange
the rest of the meal. Cook until
nicely Drowned, then turn, brush
with fat, and cook until brown on
the other side. Serve at once, so
you can enjoy the delicious flavors
at their best.
The modern smokeless broiler
makes this kind of cooking joy.
Low-temperature broiling takes
about twice as long, but requires
even less attention.
Evening star., 1949-08-15
Recipe Roundup

Minnesota they are a standard"
refreshment, and most popular
with the menfolk.
To make them. mix 4 cups of
flour with a cup of sweet butter,
and "a of a cup of sour cream.
Add 2 beaten egg yolks, mix well,
and put in ice box overnight.
When ready to use roll out and
fold four times, then roll again
as thin as pie crust, cutting the
pastry into pinch squares. Put
teaspoon Of jam-any kind you
wish-fold over the corners and
press edges tightly together.
Spread the tops with the beaten
egg whites, and sprinkle with
sugar, cinnamon and chopped al
monds. Bake at about 400 de-
grees until delicately Drowned.
Serve hot or cold.
Evening star., 1949-08-15
Star STAFF Phott

display is. an old Shaker loom
Also on hand are candle molds and
a whale oil pewter lamp to remind
moderns that the fuorescent lamp
was an unheard-of thing when
carefully woven pieces were made
long ago.
Examples of original designs by
modern weavers, some of them il
lustrating the way in which Colo
nial designs can be adapted in
modern terms, are also displayed
In connection with this exhibit
Mrs. Bertha L. Knudtsen will il
lustrate spinning at the Museum
all day next Thursday.
Unlike the ceramists of old, who
guarded their secrets closely, the
Kiln Club, an auxiliary group as
sociated with the Potomac Crafts
men, makes a point of sharing
the secrets of pottery making. In
the garden room, many pieces
suitable for an outdoor setting
are displayed, including an at
tractive tile-top table, the work
of Mrs. Ollie P. Long, and a ce-
ramic birdhouse by Lisle Pursel
More waterproof than wood, this
type of birdhouse is also declared
to be potentially more decorative
than the wood variety.
Mrs. Audrey Hayden, president
of the Kiln Club, created an in
teresting chicken tea pot" the
different parts of which were
thrown separately on wheel
then assembled.
A set of salad bowls. with motif
based on Aesop's Fables, was
created by Miss Muriel Chamber
lain.
Original pieces of sculpture are
displayed in this room by Mrs
Edith M. Grooves, Mrs. George
Higgs and Mrs. Ollie P. Long.
Mrs. Roy E. Miller, teacher of
weaving at the Americanization
School. is exhibit chairman. Mrs.
Ollie P. Long is chairman Of the
Kiln Club exhibit.
Evening star., 1949-08-15
Hubbard Squash

Hubbard squash will be COM
ing along shortly, depending on
what part of the country you live
in, and here is a fine way to pre-
pare one:
Peel half a Hubbard squash,
and take out the seeds. Cut in
strips, and put in a saucepan with
three tablespoons of butter and
two tablespoons of water. Cover
tightly, and steam over low heat
for about 20 minutes until tender.
Now add a teaspoon of salt.
half a cup Of sour cream, a table
spoon Of mixed herb vinegar. q
tablespoon of sugar. and quarter
teaspoon of dill. Turn carefully
so the pieces do not break. Dust
with black pepper, and serve hot