davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-03
HIT Mpn1nrtanr

HIT Mrmnrtam
DI MIsA, SALVATORE J. In loving re
mnemnrance q or beloved husband and
iatner. SALVATORE j. DI MISA. who
departed TINS life one year ago today, Oc
tober 3, 1949
Today recalls sad memories
Oh loved one gone to rest
And those who think of you today
YOUR LONESOME WIFE MARY peST ViR.
JESSIE AND SONNY
HUNTER, CATHERINE E. In loving mem
oTy oi our beloved daughter and sister.
CATHERINE E. HUNTER, who passed
1919. '''Oei o.
Loved, remembered, loneed for always.
THE FAMILY.
LUSBY, OLIVIA S, In loving memory II
our dear mother. OLIVIA s. LUSBY.
WIS Mnom, COG called home sixty-swo years
CHILDREN, GERTRUDE. EDITH AND
HARPER, 1T. EDMUND. Q. 5. A. IN low
lng r1SnI1nMn memory 81 ny ny beloved husband, Il
me seven yeaTs aao etoSer S A a1s ThG left
All to myself think OF you,
Think Of the things you used to do;
Think of tn. things you used to say,
Ihlnk OF the happy bygone days.
There is still an he*in my heart today
That passing years cannot take away:
A place IN MY heart that nothing can
fill,
miss you dear Edmund. and always will
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, ANNIE.
MARSHALL, MAUD R, In remembrance
81 t, our beloved mother, MAUD R. MAR
SHALL, who departed this life nine years
ago today, October 3. 1941, and whose
teachings ano guidance we shall never
AUGUSTUS AND PERCY MARSHALL. !.
SPARKS, EMMA JOE. In sad but sweet
SPARKS. who died three years ago to :,
day, October 8. 1947
DONNA MAY AND CLARA BELLE. !.
THORNTON. DAISY B. In sad but loving
remembrance OF my loving mother, DAISY
B. THORNTON, who departed this life
suddenly one year ago today. October 8,
1919.
Jesus called you home dear mother,
From this world of pain
AND ] know If ! keep my faith
will see you once again.
LOVING DAUGHTER. MARION A. BELL
THORNTON, MRS. DAISY B. In loving
rememorance OF cur dear mother, Mrs.
DAISY B. THORNTON, who passed away
enc year ego October 8, 1949.
Though she is, gone from our side. she
will live IN cur hearts forever.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN AND FAM
ILY.
VINE, CASSIE. In loving remembrancs J
Of our dear mother. CASSIE VINE, who
departed this life two years ago today,
October 8, l948. eSsl
Let US think of her today.
Sleeping. resting, Just away
Resting where no shadows faA,
In perfect peace she awaits US all i
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, RUBY AND
ETHEL.
Evening star., 1950-10-03

Madrid, the capital, lies almost
at the geographic center of Spain.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Draths

FITZGERALD, JOHN. Suddenly. on sat
Md, JOHN FITZGERALD, beloved hns-
band OF Lille Fitzgerald Also surviving
children and host OF other relatives and
friends, Remains resting at the Snowden
Davis Funeral Home, Rockville, Nd.
from the Good Hope Church, ColesVilie,
Md. Rev. J. H. Holland oficiating. In
terment church cemetery.
FITZGERALD, wYoNA. On Thursday.
SERanb, SfEnsfnRsr Of 2s s5aa aasae wYoNA hd TITz
wife Of Samuel Fitzgerald, devoted mother mother
Ja@eS Iaoeee anS and Reuben sister q
Ffends may may esl A'Hes at the snq w. fFlsnes nsnesi
ss 10 euafrai a fassdss fessdss oesaDsI aaa SS
neral services Wednesday. October 4,
st,Il2 st II noon at the Church Of God and
Bishop Butter 8 NeM efciating hGin ave Reia. eiS
Noefo,t sioeS and q. friends invited. 1ntermsnt
GABELEIN, DAVID W. On Monday. oe-
eapo st. s'g bAVlb y 5' W. h0Gs GaBsLEN ias North 1aa
loved husband of Lura Jett Mossnar,
GaDelen Services at the S. H. Hines CO.
funeral funeral Rome, 1901 i4th ST.. NV. on
ment Cincinnati, Ohio.
Der 80. 1850. MARY GASKINS Of isa iSaa
5ask,ns oan 81 nv oa,S devoted wife q johnson b,
l. Gaskins and Mrs. Gladys Gaskirs Dur
nam, grandmother of Julian E Gaskins.
sister of Mrs. Hattie Tinbs Terreii,
k2 kn2anieI and Harry Tibbs: aunt Of Helen
mae Tlbbs and Mrs. Josephine ID. Wfar-
ton. and mother law OF Samuel g.
Durham and Clara Gaskinss Other rela :
tlyes and friends also survive. Remains
may may be viewed at her, late residence
alter 4 pm. Tuesday October 8. Funeral
from Asbury NJ. E, Church Wednesday,
Sa October 4, at l pm. Intsrmenf LinSRn
MeInorlai Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS BY
MaIVan d Schey. Inc. g.
GREER, ERNEST L. On Sunday, October
l. i959 Ct Providence HOSPITAL, ERNEST
L. GREER. beloved husband OF the late
Jeannette, Greer. father Of Ernest NJ
Greer 81 and Mrs. Helen Sansbury, brother
OF MrS, Alice umhaR Mrs. Ella Welsh
at the Lee Funeral Home. 4th 81: and
mass ave. ne, wnere services will be
hela on Wednesday, October a at 3.ss30i
pm, IntermenL Cedar Hill cemeterH &
GREER. ERNEST L. A speciAl ccnnlaiTli-
Evening star., 1950-10-03

KEYS, PEARL A. On Saturday. septem-
Der 30. 1850. at her residence. 55 IL
st. NV, PEARL A. KEYS. beloved wife
Young ano Mrs. Beatrice Osbia, sister OF
Mrs Charlotte Duckett and Frank Wood
She also leaves five grandchildren, other
may be viewed at Stewards Funera
Home, 80 H st. ne. after pm Tues
day, where services will be held Wednes-
Gay, October 4. at l pm. Interment
Evening star., 1950-10-03

cation of National I.ndsg, No.
IL, +. A. a, Nj. is nerehy'
called at Use pm, on Weds
Eesoay, October, A. 1856, al
the Masonic Temple. for the
Purpose OF conducting the f9-
Eeral service for our late
lMEST L. GREER. BY order
Evening star., 1950-10-03
KIRKWoop. con. RoBERT GEoRGE. u

5. A. On Tuesday, October 3, 1850. at
ERT GEORGE KIRKWoOD, u. S. A.. re- |
tired, husband OF Lillian Miller kirk
wood.. father OF Robert H. KirxWood OIL
Washington, D. c.; Mrs. Glenn F. Pan
lener OF Las Cruces. N. Mex, Mrs. Keith
A: Mankin of Areola. Va; Mrs Ernest c. |
Clark OF Salisbury, Md, and 1t. Col |
George r.. Harrison. U. s. A.. Friends |
may call at Gawler'S Chapel 1856 Pa
ave. NV, alter 3 pm. Wednesday, Octo-
Der 4. Services Will be held at Fort Myer
Chapel on Thursday, October s. at I0i
am. Intermt MT Arlington National Gem
etery. q
Evening star., 1950-10-03
JOY, LiNI

JOY, LYNDA NJ. On Sunday, October /.
iyattsvilIc, Nd, LYNDA NJ. JOY, beloved
wife OF the late Raymond L. Joy, mother
of Mrs. Thelma L. Buonviri, Mrs. Mary
!. sale, Mrs. Nancy =. Alonzl and Robert
Funeral Home, 4th st. and Mass. ave,
ne. where services will be held on We'd
nesday, October A. at pm. 1nterment
Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1950-10-03

THORNTON, MRS DAISY B. In loving
remembrance of our dear mother, Mrs
DAISY B. THORNTON, who passed away
enc year ago, October g. 1949.
Though she is gone from our side. she
will live IN cur hearts forever.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN AND FAM
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-08-04

MEMS DAY SPEAKER-A,tofney
JR. Booker. prominent lawyer Of
this city and president Of the Ma
sonal Bar Association. will be the
principal speaker at the Mems
Day services TO be held at Eighth
Street Baptist church. Sunday at
go D. m.
Men will have full charge OF the
services throughout the day begin
ming with the Sunday school nj
$50 am. with all classes In the
school being taught by men. A
special mems chorus will furnish
music for the services. Herbert
Tyson will give TIC wclcmne.
James Pryor will give the inspira-
honal address with remarks by
Nr. Rudd Rev w. X. Vaughn VIII
introduce the speaker and give the
eltsing remarks. In addition TO the
mems chorus WIN Civens, a. v.
Beene and A. Hampton viii rem
der solos. y Handy Is in charge Ct
The nrogram. Each ma IL asked 10
pay 5000 and ca y officer request
I'd 10 pay S3O0 Ia the services. J..
holllyiln, clerk. Rev w. H. Vnr-
run. nastcr
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-08-04
Held For Trying
To Break Color
Bar In CHICAGO

Chieago-T Windy City
Police department joined hands
with white supremacy again last
week by helping to enforce the
color bar at a famed ballroom in
a Negro community.
Two University Of Chicago white
youths were bound by the feet to
a baggage car and hauled into
municipal court by white cops
after the youths attempted to
shatter the Trianon bathrooms
iron curtain.
One youth. Jack Fooden. who is
married to a Negro woman. bought
tickets for the group to enter the
restricted amusement place Blu,
when he and a mixed group OF
seven attempted to enter, police
men arrested them for unlawful
assembly and put them b h IN q
bars.
They were called Communists
and pushed around like criminals
the youths charged
The week previous police arrest
ed six Negroes who looked on nj
a racial disturbance in front Of the
Trianon. The arrested were among
100 passers-by on the other side
OF the street.
One woman, Mrs. Louise Clark
had TO be taken TO a hospital for
treatments resulting from police
manhandling n minister. who "
manhandling. She and five others
including a minister who "e9
passing the scene. were freed. pro-
viding they would not bring suit
against the police department.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-08-04
I'll Be Seeing
You" Says Doomed
Man In Alabama

Montgomery. Ala.-tSN S)-A
23-year-old white man and two
Negro men died in the electric
chair at Kilby prison shortly after
midnight Friday in Alabama's first
triple execution in 10 years.
The execution took only thirty
minutes One Of the trio died smil-
ing; the second died silently and
the third met death with a prayer
on his lips.
Odom. the white slayer Of a IL
year-old storekeeper, was the first
TO die. Smiling. the youth waved
to Warden George Garner and
called out
"l'll be seeing YOU"
The youngest Of the three.
Claude Sims, Of Autauga county.
was the second man 20 die.
Minutes earlier when Sims was
led into the death chamber, he had
See ExECUTION-rag" c'rt'
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-08-04
BULLETIN

Due 10 the thousands OF lei
tiers. kilograms, calls and the ac-
ton taken by the civil rights
congress. Willie McGee has
been granted stay Of exeeu-
ton. Despite the fact Iha, the
group which marched on 10
Mississippi were surrounded by
ku klux Khan whites, they ac-
complished their mission. that
Of saving the life c. an limo ent
man condemned by the fascism
Of the south. A new trial Will
probably be heard.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-08-04
May Nab vandaIs
Soon Who Bombed
Dallas Homes

Dallas-Dallas police declared
Tuesday that several leaders had
been unearthed In the series of
South Dallas bombings Chief Carl
+ Hanson said he hoped to solve
the case within two weeks or so.
Chief Hanson made his re-
port before the Dallas city coun-
Gil at the request of Mayor Wal
lace Savage.
The bombings in the South
Dallas area, whore Negroes have
been buying houses vacated by
whites, have reached a total of
six since February Up until
now, police have failed TO make
any arrests.
Indignation over the c'tuation
caused Negro residents of Dallas
TO appeal to high-ranking city
officials, and finally 10 Gov. AL.
len Shivers.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-08-04

this is the closed season for near
ly all varmints in Mississippi" the
editorial had said, We do have
people in our midst who are inn
petuous and act quickly"
Aubrey Grossman. National
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-08-04

NATIONAL

for the fifth time in five years
NE Civil Rights Congress has saw
cd The life of Willie McGee. in
nocent Negro accused and con-
uemhed Of rape in Mississippi The
my report stated that crowds Of
uo''lle bigots crowded the hearing
ou' The members openly showed
"c'r contempt for the over look
ING Of justice In this country.
sssRa
Dlnah Washington famed blues
singer has turned down movie Of
'e's stating that she will not play
'n' body's uncle tom" for any
o"oun' Of money In other
words. she'll play no maids or
Clowns
Mrs Paul Rittenhouse. national
~, director Of the Girl Scouts Of the
yoA since 1895, under whose
s..auership Negro Girl Scouts in
aeased their number over 500 per-
eu' from 1910 TO ig47, will retire
"V'n office al the end Of 1850 She
Zee RouNp.ur-pase eish.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-08-04

TO NATL MEET-Mrs. Austine
Williams, state beauticians inspec-
tor and resident of this city will
attend the thirty-first annual can
vcntion Of the National Beauty
Culturists' League, Inc to he held
August 6 through II at billiard
University. New Orleans. Louis
lana. She will have the honcred
pleasure Ct introducing the ma
tional president at the opening
trlss meeting OF the convention.
Yrs Williams " we'll f-pwn in
the social circles Of this city.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-08-04
&c. Jones Dies
In Hospital

After a lingering illness. death
took f.. c. CHecb Jones, 3400 West
18th street, at a local hospital He
was 90
He is survived by a brother, Bob
Jones, Fordyce: a sister Mrs. Lo-
die Caldwell. New York City;
niece. Mrs. Virdie Bowen, St
Louis. ncphcws, Bill Walls, OF Graz
dy. Herbert Walls Of Pine Bluff
and host Of other relatives.
Funeral services were held from
the Dubisson Funeral Home with
Good S1r1aritar honors
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-08-04
Boy Gives Dope
To Pal, Is. Who
Succumbs Later

Chicago-James Partee. age
Is, was held by police here Sum-
day pending complete investiga-
ton into the death Of Melvin Har-
vey, also IS.
Partee is reported to have con-
fessed giving Harvey a capsule Of
heroin shortly before the youth
became violently Ill Saturday
night. Harvey died in County
hospital.
However, partee said he did not
know whether Harvey took the
capsule or not.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-08-04
Columbia, NO.,
Gives Negro
Doctor Chance

DR.. Sample. Negro physician Of
Sikeston, Missouri, has been in
vited into Columbia as the first
Negro Doctor to exercise the duties
of his profession without limitation
Columbia had Negro doctor in
the past but did not permit him
to attend his patients when they
were in the public hospital-the
Boone County Hospital, IL Is re-
ported reliably. DR.. Sample will
exercise this privilege II he accepts
the invitation to work in Column
bia.
The University Of Missouri,
which is located in Columbia, adj
mits its first Negro 10 the campus
this fall.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-08-04
33-YEAR-0LD MARRIAGE ENDS|(
TRAGEDY ASHUbBY Stays WIFI
Defense Or Murder
IS Undetermined

Tragedy marked "ns to 80 year-oldmarriage Thursday
morning July q, when Lewis SIMS So 1905 East 10TH North
Little Rock shot his wife, Mrs Missouri Sims through the
which resulted in her death hospital The shooting
occurred around IS neighbour Miss Victoria Pierce 1901
East 10th street reported that she heard shots between
and $40 but failed make immediate investigation She said
that later Sims to her home and announced Call
police she's shot me- Miss Pierce heard Mrs. Sims fall the
meantime and rushed to the house and found the wounded
lying the kitchen floor Sims standing around out
side with the gun still smoking in his hand
In the meantime, Miss Perces
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-08-04
wilkins Demands
Probe Of Army
Bias in Japan

New York-An immediate inves-
tigation "of the manner in which
Negro troops are treated in Tokyo
and the elimination of the racial
discrimination so persistently re-
ported" has been asked by Roy
wilkins, NAACP administrator. in
a letter addressed to Frank Pace,
jr. Secretary of the Army.
Supporting his demand for an
investigation, Mr.. wilkins submit
ted the following quotation from a
See WILLIAMSBURG four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-08-04

See TRAGEDY-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-08-04
This
Day and
Age
BY Clyde o. Jackson
And Now, Tomorrow

AnO NOW, OmOrroW
II is shameful indeed that nj
such time of distress, America
still refuses to look squarely and
fairly at her Negro problem. II Is
shameful that while our boys are
dying in small scale war and
with still another World War
looming on the horizon, Negroes
are still being kicked around with
the excuse that full equality
must come gradually because ed
ucation is needed on both sides.
This lie has been handed down
to us for the past eighty years
we have been half-free, and IL we
don't wake up IL will be handed
down eighty more. They expect
our morale TO be UP to theirs in
times such as these. yet we are
constantly reminded of our posi-
ton each minute of each day. We
cannot 60 to work. read the Eve-
ming paper, ride the bus, 90 down.
town to make a purchase. or even
walk down the streets without
being reminded over and over
See THIS DAY--pase eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-08-04

See WILKINS-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-08-04
CRC CHARGES:
CRC CHARGES:
ov.WrightH eck|es
Saviors OF MCGEE

Jackson Mss-One day before the scheduled execution
July 25) of Willie McGee veteran and young father of four
children framed rape charge, delegation of the Civil
Rights Congress appeared before Governor Fielding Wright
urging him stay the execution.
In an unprecedented for the deep South Governor
Wright heard the spokesman for the delegation of 30 in the
chambers of the State Legislature filled overlooking with
a hostile crowd, many of them wearing Legion hats.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-08-04

The delegates came to Mississippi
from ten states in spite of threats
in the local press A Jackson news
paper had helped fan a mob spirit
in an editorial calling for the
shooting Of CRC delegates. While
Evening star., 1950-04-25
Fish Baked in Paper Boqs

At Rector's famous restaurant
in the old days In New York, they
often featured fish cooked in
brown paper. They used almost
any small fish up to about s
inches long.
Clean. scale. behead and wash
the fish. Dry. For each fish cut
an oval of heavy brown paper.
It's diameter should be about 2
inches longer than the fish. Oil
the papers thoroughly on both
sides with olive oil, fold each
Evening star., 1950-04-25

down the middle and lay q Ash
between the two halves, Season
with salt and pepper and a tea
spoon Of minced chervil.
Bring paper edges together.
crimp and roll toward the Ash,
Preheat the oven to $50 de-
grees. put the fiSh packets on the
rack and bake for 80 minutes.
After frst Is minutes turn the
packets over. When ready, cut the
edges of the paper with scissors
and turn the Ash out onto Q
platter,
Evening star., 1950-04-25
Sandwich Spread

4 slices bacon.
2 t3-ounce) packages cream
cheese.
"a cup milk.
l cup chopped ripe olives.
2 teaspoons grated onion.
teaspoon salt.
/ teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
Dash of Tahasco sauce.
Cook bacon until crisp. drain
well and break into small bits
Soften cream cheese with milk
Add bacon, olives. onion and sea
sonings and blend well.
Makes approximately 2 cup:
spread.
Evening star., 1950-04-25
SOUR CREAM RECIPES.

0O0Tb NTtGf1n ItGfA4E GfOs
(From Mrs. R.A.H., Tdkomd Park
To K. c.. Mclean: We use sour
cream over fresh Strawberries,
sliced bananas. sliced peaches.
canned or fresh. Sour cream
over sliced cucumbers and rad
ishes. over boiled potatoes that
are cooked with a little onion
takes the place of butter. Also
use sour cream dressings for cole
slaw. Add a little lemon juice,
sugar salt and pepper and mix
with cabbage. Fry or steam veal
chops with sour cream to cover.
Veal loaf with sour cream:
Three tablespoons chopped onion,
"a cup ground green pepper, 2
cups ground carrot, u cup sour
cream, teaspoon salt, few grains
pepper. 2 pounds ground veal
shoulder or rump. Mix all to-
gether, add veal last. Shape into
loaf. Place on creased rack in
baking dish. Bake at $50 degrees
for / hour and As minutes.
Cottage cheese dressing: One
carton cottage cheese. 1 cup sour
cream, a little grated onion or
chopped olives. Serve over salad
or potatoes.
Sour cream potato soup: Three
cups diced raw potatoes, "a cup
chopped celery, u cup chopped
onion, 3 cups water, 2 cups scald-
ed milk. chicken bouillon cubes,
3 tablespoons butter, l cup sour
cream, ! tablespoon -four, salt and
pepper.
Cook potatoes, celery and onion
IN the water in covered pan until
very tender. Do not drain. Press
through sieve. Add milk, bouillon
cubes, and butter. Mix sour
cream with flour until smooth.
Add to soup and cook, stirring
constantly, until thickened and
bouillon cubes are dissolved. Sea-
son to taste with salt and pepper.
Six servings.
Quick mix velvet chocolate
cake: Three squares unsweetened
chocolate, shaved, u cup water,
70 cup sour cream, 2 cups sifted
cake flour. Il teaspoon soda, /
teaspoon salt, u teaspoons bak-
ing powder, 12s cups sugar, al
cup butter or parkay, 3 eggs, un-
beaten, IN teaspoons vanilla.
Melt chocolate in water over
very low heat, stirring constantly.
Cool. Add sour cream. Mix until
well blended. Sift together dry
ingredients. Cream butter Slight
ly. Add half of the chocolate mix
ture, all of the dry ingredients,
eggs and vanilla to butter. Mix
with spoon until all -four is damp
ened, then beat / minute. Slow
to medium speed on electric mixer
or 100 to $50 strokes by hand.
Add remaining chocolate mix
ture to batter. Beat minutes
longer Turn batter into 2 but
tered, wax paper lined and but
tered deep 9-inch cake pans or
one 13x9x2-inch loaf pan. Bake
In moderate oven $50 degrees for
80 minutes or until done. Turn
out of pans. Spread with FROST
ing.
Stuffed tomato rosettes: One
large cucumber. 2 cups cottage
cheese, ls cup sour cream. 2 tea
spoons finely chopped onion, l
cup finely chopped dried beef,
salt and pepper, 4 to 6 medium
sized tomatoes. lettuce.
Chop enough cucumber to make
Il cup. Slice remaining cucum-
ber for garnishing. Mix cottage
cheese, sour cream. onion, chopped
cucumber and dried beef gently.
Season with salt and pepper.
Wash or peel tomatoes; remove
stem ends. Cut into six sections.
leaving base uncut. Spread open
slightly. Place on lettuce. Fill
with cheese mixture. Garnish
with sliced cucumber. Four to
six servings.
Evening star., 1950-04-25
Readers
Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY cAsWELL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

Information and requests sent
in by the tollowfno hare been
forwarded to those for phom
they Dere intended:
Washington - Mrs. F. M. A.,
Mrs. r. e. j.. L. L.. Mrs. r. B. c.,
Mrs. j. r. c., Mrs. A. H. j., Mrs.
r. S. s.. Mrs. B. C. B., Mrs.
G. w. G.. Mrs. E. D. c.. Mrs.
J. A. G.. Mrs. A. s. H., A. L. W.,
B. r. T.. Miss G. M. B., Mrs.
A. T. NJ, Mrs. A. B.. K. v. S.,
Mr.. z. S.. E. w. S.. Mrs. A. M. L.,
Mrs. M. c., J. H., Mrs. I. r. NJ,
Mrs. w. w. E., Mrs. M. J. B.,
P. L. c.. Mrs. j. j. L., Mrs.
r. l.. c.
Alexandria-A. L. N.
Arlington H. L., L. B. H.,
Mrs. A. B.. Mrs. M. e. B.. Mrs.
I. B.. Mrs. H. H. r., Mrs. L. H. p,
Mrs. G. H., Mrs. r. w. L., Mrs.
T. s. r., I. z. N. Bethesda
Mrs. c. j. C.. Chevy Chase
Mrs. j. L. M. Churcht0n--D. E.
Frederick-Mrs. j. w. G. Glen
Echo-Mrs. D. L. B. Hyattsville
Mrs. w. B. c., Mrs. j. o. B..
Mrs. M. F., M. p. Mrs. o. w.
Riverdale-Mrs. D. M. w. Rock
vilIe-L. A. B.. Mrs. j. D. F. Sill
yer Spring P. c., M. w. G..
Mrs. M. w. ", Mrs. r. s. w.
Takoma Park-Mrs. j. E. W.,
Mrs. s. w. B. Winchester
Mrs. A. T. Woodbridge-V.W.
OAT MEAL COOKIES.
fFronl Mrs. w. H. D., StlDer
Spring.
For Mrs. r. L. A, Arlington:
Our family's old stand by and
ever popular oat meal cookies.
Three eggs, beaten moderately,
cup granulated sugar, y cup
dark brown sugar, l cup shorten
ing Il prefer u cup lard or chick
en- fat. other y cup any shorten
ing), l teaspoon salt, l teaspoon
cinnamon. l teaspoon nutmeg. l
teaspoon scant soda in y cup
sour milk, 2 cups white flour.
cups regular or coarse oat meal, I
cup raisins Il prefer seedless)
chopped walnuts if desired.
Put together in order given.
Drop heaping teaspoon fulls on
creased cookie sheet. Bake at $50
degrees to 375. Makes four dozen
generous cookies.
Now could any one tell me where
or of whom I might learn glove
I would like to know OF
a course that is not too expensive
or one by correspondence perhaps:
y \
USED GREASES.
From B. c., Washington.)
For D. P, Arlington, who asked
for places or groups where used
greases would be accepted. I un-
derstand the Calvary Methodist
Church at 1896 Columbia road
NV. wanted used grease.
The phone number of this
is Decatur 1922. If they
are not now in need of it, am
sure they would want it at West
Md. where they send any
and everything overseas to those
who are so needy. os