davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-14

of the money.
1t was just plug. plug, plug for
the unheralded st. Louisian, whose
only claim to fame was that he
was Wakefield's roomie and
travelling companion.
The pair started in Winston
Salem, N. c., in 1941. Evers batted
only .231 to Wakefield's 300. The
pair moved up to Beaumont, Tex.
in AZ. Evers raised his batting
mark to 1922 but once again he
was overshadowed by Wakefleld's
.345.
Evers spent the next three years
in the service while Wakefield was
establishing himself as a star with
the Tigers. He returned in As and
hit .266. But Wakefield still
topped him with a 1868 mark.
Hoot then moved up to 1896 in At,
.314 in '48 and 1903 in 40. But
he never got the recognition he
deserved. The fans were more
interested in Wakefeld's decline
than in Evers' rise.
,HoOt Has Big Night.
This season with Wakefield's
shadow no longer lowering over
him Evers finally established him.
self as a top drawer star. He's
been hitting and fielding like never
before.
Last night he hammered a 10th
inning home run to give the De-
trolt Tigers 6-5 triumph over
the Philadelphia Athletics. It was
his ninth of the campaign. He
also Walloped a triple and single
to run his hitting streak through
IL consecutive games. He added
10 points to his batting average
to place him at the top in both
leagues with a .379 figure.
Evers' bat boosted the league
Leading Tigers to half-game edge
over the New York Yankees, who
bowed to the White Sox in Chi
cago. 6-5. 1t was the first Yankee
defeat in the West. They made
a sweep of the previous tour.
Art Houtteman survived three
home-run pitches to post his
seventh victory for Detroit. A
pair of homers by Elmer Valo,
each with one on, and another by
Sam Chapman accounted for all
Phlladelphia's runs. Houtteman
now has thrown 10 home-run
balls. 1t was Detroit's fifth
straight victory and the seventh
in row over the AS.
Catcher Phil Masi's ninth-in-
ming single off Joe Page scored
Chico Carrasquel with the win
ming run for the White Sox. Bob
Cain, who earlier had blanked
the Yanks. $50, pitched seven
hit ball for his third triumph,
Page, relieving Starter Tommy
Byrne in the ninth, dropped his
fourth decision.
Cards Increase Lead.
Boston's Red Sox whipped the
Cleveland Indians. 81, to remain
512 games behind the Tigers.
The st. Louis Cardinals in
creased their National League lead
to three full games, whipping the
thlrd-place Phils in PHILADELPHIA
6-3, while the runner-up Dodgers
were losing to the Chicago Cubs
in Brooklyn, also by a 6-3 score.
New York's Giants whipped the
pittsburgh Pirates, TO, and Bos-
tons Braves trounced the Gin
cinnati Reds, 5-3.
Bobby Doerr. who can hit Bobby
Feller blindfolded. cracked a pair
OF home runs, triple and a single
of the former strikeout king to
lead the Red Sox to an easy win
in their Western invasion. Chuck
Stobbs, the young bonus lefthand-
er. allowed only two hits, one a
f1rst-inning homer to Bob Ken
nedy. to record his fifth triumph.
He has lost only once. Stobbs
famed seven.
The Cards tailed all their runs
in one inning-the sixth-when
they chased Starter Curt Simmons
with a Shit blast. A bases-loaded
single by Marty Marion and a Q
(See BASEBALL. Page C-30
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Browns, 8-6; Mats, 81
Totals 80 52411 Totals 80 13 27 II
,ounded out for Hudson in sixth.
.ounded ont for WPik in ninth


tGrounded out for Weik in ninth.
Washington -- 010 020 000-3
st. Louis 002 210 12X-S
Runs-Yost, Stewart. Dente, Lenhardt
(2). Lollar, ART t2), Friend, Dorish (2).
Errors-Kokos Upton. Sommers. Runs
batted in-Evans, Kokos. Lollar. Friend,
Upton, Mele. Sommers, ART, Lenhardt (2).
Two-base hits-Friend, Lollar. Three-base
hit-Arft. Home run-Lenhardt. Stolen
base-Upton. Sacrifice-Sommers Double
plays-Dente, Michaels and Noren; Dente
and Noren C2); Dorish. Upton and Arft.
Left on bases-Washnigton (S); st. Louis
(7). Base on balls-Of Hudson 60 of Weik
| 90. off Dorish co.. Strikeouts-By Hud-
son (3), by Weik (2). by Dorish (2). Hits
OFF Hudson, 9 in innings; of Weik,
in 3. Wild pitch--Weik. Balks-Dorish
t2). Winner-Dorish (2-3). Loser-Hud-
son 60. Time-2:26.
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Mobile Gets Simmons,
Ex-Not, From St. Paul
By the Associated Press

MOBILE, Ala, June 14.-The
Mobile Bears now own Outfelder
John Simmons. former Washing
ton player, after trading Out
fielder Cliff Aberson to the st.
Paul Saints yesterday.
Simmons was drafted by the
Mats from Montreal after the 1948
season and hit .215 in 81 games
last year. Aberson is among the
Southern Association home run
leaders with Is. He is hitting .266
and has driven in 35 runs.
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Washington at St. Louis (night)-Mar-
rero l2-2l VS.. Carver (5-4)
Philadelphia at Detroit-Brissie u-s)
-, New York at chicaso-Lopat t7-a) VS..
Wight (4-7).
Boston. at Cleveland (nieht)-McDer-
mott (4-D VS.. Garcia (3-4).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago at Brooklyn--Minner d-3) VS..
Roe (6-3)
Pittsburgh at New York-Borowy (O-o)
VS.. Jones (3-5) or Hartung Old.
Munger (3-2) VS.. Heintzelrnan u.41.
Cincinnati at Boston (night)-Weh-
meier (3-O VS.. SPAIN {7-6).
Evening star., 1950-06-14

A secondary topic might have to do with
the Boston Red SoX, who are making threaten
ing gestures toward blowing the American
League pennant after going to the post as
the favorites for the third straight year. At
tention of sort was called to the Red Sox by
a wire service story in which it was theorized
that one of the reasons for the Bosox's battling
series of failures is their inability to hit good
pitching
This pillar is not especially statistic
conscious, but every once in while nothing
seems to be within such easy reach as
Evening star., 1950-06-14

haired, b ! u e.
e yed sluggel
had to play
second fiddle tx
Wakefield, the
$4,000 bonus
player.
Ev er since
both were 2(
years old wher
they joined the
Tiger OrganlZa- =
ton, Wakefield
was the one in
the spot light,
took all the
bows and most
Evening star., 1950-06-14

those times. The book debunks the theory.
The Red sox don't badly the hot pitchers At
least they didn't in 948, when Cleveland beat em in
singegame payoff and last when they lost
day to the Yankees. They lost some other way
It's Something More Complex
The five top pitchers 1948 the American
League Hal Newhouser of the Tigers wins
Bearden and Bob Lemon of the Indians 60 each and Vic
RaSchi and Ed Lopat of the Yankees 9 respectively
In 1S games against this quintet even
Last the five pitchers excluding again
Lemon (22) Raschi CD Alex
2O and Virgil Trucks Tigers 9 49,
respectively. They lost II of 20 to the Red sox
This is defense Joseph McCarthys tenn
peramenal crew. but rather suggestion that something
complex than failure to hit good pchng-and to beat
other frst-divsion cubsis wrong with the Bucky
Harris and Red Roe naming only managers don't know
what it is evidently because both openly
Win So did majority of baseball writer's forever
taxing pulses Lastly but not to be overlooked the gamblers
they knew why the Boston club doesn't pennants you
think they'd be making the Red avoes year year
Another Pioneer Passes On
In Chicago today they buried largely unre
membered sports pioneers Fouls 82 Most
OF the obituaries too short and incomplete FOULS
one of three onceceebrated brothers Scotland came
pretty close to being the father Mdwestern golf
The wire services and the Chicago Tribune described
ouhS as the winner OF the first United States Open 1895
with score OF 1872 which in variance with the
Golf Association record books
FOULS who this country 1895 with brothers
James and Robert the National
OF 152 for 36 holes He either or third Open
champion depending upon whether the UsGA recognizes the
victory of Willie Dunn only United States
title held at match play The following year Open was
on medal basis and in 9 FOULS conquered the de-
1enolng champion 2O-year-old Horace Rawlns.
David FOULS and his brothers, all dead Chicago
at time when the second biggest city 9hoe golf
course Two opened shortly aerward James in
charge OF one with David assistant charge
the other, which remains the famed Onwentsa.
The Congratulations Were Premature
The brothers FOULS credited with organizing the first
PA but their other contributions golf greater For
one tnng they came in demand to lay
western courses For another they the ashie-
nbck SO that golfers would have could hold the
Haskell ball. of the first nonsod golf green
For II yearsunt $780, when the patent expredhey collected
royalties the club.
For nearly 20 years the mashie nibick
but as late the early 1930 golfers calling for mdron
CNo D. driving iron No D. mashe (No s. etc. Which is re-
mindful OF story brought back from the Atlantic
Amateur Championship at Hot Springs Va by Mere Whttle-
Sey the golf author.
Seems one of the good focal golfers strange to the course
drew veteran cadde congratulated himself because he
was no green Kid Early in the going golfer had decision
to make approach
do you know your cubs?" he asked his caddie
pretty WELL" came the placid reply
well, would you iron here?"
The caddie blinked. "You mean they're numbering the
clubs now?" "
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Now Leads Both
Leagues at Plate
With .379Mark
His Homer Beats As;
Long Overshodowed
| By Dick Wakefield
/Dnsr Coo~ao nm Dura TCl
|Bor Scores on Page CO..
By Joe ReichIer
Associated Press Sports Writer

Walter (Hoot) Evers finally has
gotten out of the shadow of Dick
Wakefield.
For nine long years the blond
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
A Secondary Issue

The sporting issue the day. of
the deahles rassefest Griffith Stadium between Antonio
Rocca the barefoot boy Mr. America alias Gene Sanee
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Totals 81 4241l Totals 30 72

Totals 81 "a IL Totals 80 727 z
'Fanned for Kuzava in eighth.
WASHINGTON - 900 100 OOO-1
st. Louis 12O OIL OlX-6
Runs-Yost. Kokos. Lollar. Arft (2),
Friend, Upton. Errors-Grasso. Upton.
Runs batted in-LoIlar (2), Upton (2),
Fannin, Mele Friend. Two-base hit-Ko-
kos. Three-base hits-Upton (2). Home
run-Lollar. Stolen base-Kokos. Sacri-
hce-Sommers. Left on Observation-Disclosures
90; st. Louis (6). Base on balls-Of Ku-
strikeouts--By Kuzava "a, Fannin (7l
Hits-Of Kuzava, 8 in innings: Welt
eroth, l in l. Winner-Fannin (2-3).
Loser-KuZava 0-5). Time-2:11. Attend
ance-4, S46 (paid).
Evening star., 1950-06-14
TEXAS LEAGUE,

Dallas, g: Shreveport, 8, "a inninRs.
Fort Worth, B; Beaumont, T.
Houston, 3: Oklahoma City, /.
San Antonio, Z; Tulsa, B, 10 INNINGS
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Major League Standings and Schedules
WEDNESDAY JTrNE IA 1oso
MERIcAN


Results Yesterday
et. Louis, S-6; Wash
ington. 81.
Detroit. 6; Philadelphia,
5 90 innings.
Chicago, 6; New York. 8
Boston, 6; Cleveland, /.
Games Today
Wash. at st. Louis, $50
Phila. at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland (n).
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at st. Louis, $50
Phila. at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1950-06-14
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday


Results Yesterday
st. Louis, 6; Phila.. 3.
Chicago, 8: Brooklyn, 3
Ill innings.
Boston, 5; Cincinnati. 8
New York. z: Pitts, O.
Games Today
st. Louis at Phila. (n).
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cinci. at Boston (n).
Pittsburgh at New York.
Games Tomorrow
et. Louis at Phila. (n).
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at New York
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-15
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
 Third and Division
 Clark IT. Lewis. Pastor

sunday 10:O0 a.m.-Sunday School, with a class for every age, taught by interesting teachers. Lesson: Daily Christian Living. 11:Oo am. - Morning Worship. The Christmas season again brings us face to face with Christ, and the Kingdom He came to establish. On this line the pastor will speak on "Cam- paigning with Christ" 700 p.m.-Nazarene Young Peo- ples' Society. A program you're sure to enjoy, presented by the young people themselves. 7:30 pm. - Evangelistic Service. Why not come with us for these Sunday Evenings With Christ? Il is sure to be good for your soul as you sing, pray, and study Gods Bible with us. LET'S GO TO CHURCH!
 Monday
 400 p.m.-Girls' Club, in the an nex to the Church. Tuesday,
 400 p.m.-BoyS' Club, in the an- rex to the church, followed by basket ball at the Youth Center. tuesday
 7:3) p.m-The Glad Hour. In the first of series of Christmas messages, the pastor will bring devotional discus sion of Keeping Christmas Christian" 7" Visitors are cordially welcome.
 THE FRIENDLY CHURCH WITH THE SINGING TOWER
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-15
SERVICES
THE EVANGELICAL MISSION
 COVENANT CHURCH

Paul B. F. Carlson. Pastor Sunday
 1000 a.m.-Sunday School classes for all ages. .... 11:OO am. - Service in English and translated. Songs translated into Kawarak, Fish River and Kikitaruk dialects. 400 p.m.-Choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m.-Evening- Service with choir singing.
 Monday ..-... 400 pm. - Junior. MiSsio n ary Guild boxes will be packed for the needy of the Scammon Bay Covenant Mission. Tuesday, ....
 800 p.m.-Children's Hour. . 400 pm.-Children's Bible Study Handwork to correlate with each lesson. .-- 7:30 pm. Cottage Prayer Service. 7:3O p.m.-Midweek Prayer Serv- ice of Church. A study of the Life of Paul,", using Flannel graph illustrations. Special mu- sical selections. Choir practice immediately following, under the direction of Mrs. Earl Towner.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-15
SCHEDULE OF LEADERS FOR MORNING DEVOTIONS

At last Mondays Ministerial Association meeting the schedule for the Morning Devotion pro- gram, sponsored by the Associa- ton over Radio Station AFRS, Marks Air Force Base, was adopt ed as follows:
 Dec. 18 to 24-Rev. Clark Lewis. Dec. 25to 31-Rev. B. F. Carlson. Jan. 1 to 7-Rev. Alvin Capener. Jan. 8 to 14-Rev. Robert Treat. Jan. IS to 21-Rev. Marvin Trout
 man.
 In addition, a i1alf-hour Christ mas Day broadcast was set up for 300 p!m., with all members participating and Rev. Clark Lewis in charge, with music by groups from the churches.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-15
Bethel Emergency Hospital Approved
Uuneau Enpire)

Operation of an Alaska Native Service 10-bed emergency hospital at Bethel has been approved to re- place the one destroyed by fire November 20.
 Plans are going ahead to build the hospital using it for patients needing short-term disqualification and as a transfer point for those needing long-term disqualification. P.:tlents needing long term hospi- :alization will be sent to ANS hos pitals at Kanakanak, Anchorage. Kotzebue and Panama.
 There will probably be may of out-patients treatment at the Bethel hospital and by a Public Health nurse. in Various villages in the area, according to an ANS source. An approximate 5000 peo- pie are served cut of Bethel.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-15
CHRISTMAS MEETINGS AT
 CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

Observation of the Christmas season will open at the Church of the Nazarene next Wednesday night, when the pastor will bring devotional discussion on keep ing Christmas Christian"
 The annual Christmas program arranged by the Sunday Sshool will be presented Sunday morn ing, December 24, at 10:00 am. The program, under the direction of Mrs. Peter Olsen, will include recitations, choir numbers, tab leaux, and the reading of the age old story of the birth of the Christ Child, as told by Luke.
 Following the Christmas pro- gram, the pastor, Clark Lewis, will bring the Christmas message to the congregation. A stringed in- strumental group will play the traditional Christmas carols, and there will be carols sung in the Eskimo language.
 At the conclusion of the service will be the distribution of the Christmas treats" dear to the hearts of Sunday School boys and girls. In addition will be sur prise package for each pupil, sent to them by Rev. and Mrs. Lewis I. Hudgins and family, pastors of the church, who are on one-year leave of absence.
 In the afternoon MT. Herman Hoop has kindly offered the use of his faithful "horse and sleigh" to draw the young people around Nome to sing carols at the homes of the shut-ins and the aged. Af- terWard they will be entertained at the parsonage with refresh ments.
 The regular Sunday evening service will feature Christmas carols by soloists, in duets, and by an instrumental quartet. Through out the day the theme Keeping Christmas Christian" will be up- permOSt.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-15
ASSEMBLY OF GOD Third Avenue West

EoS4Ox-<As 6s So3SAS4 Sunday Morning . lO:OO to 11:4O-This service is de- signed to meet your need with Bible Class studies for every age group, followed by a message from the Pastor to the Assembly. Wednesday,
 7:3O pm. Bible study and prayer. Bring your Bible. Friday
 7:30 pm. This meeting is con- ducted by Senior Young People presenting spiritual truths, songs, special music, games, and fellowship.
 Everyone welcome. OUR MESSAGE:-"JesusO Christ the same Yesterday and Today and Forever" Hebrews 13:8. Seek ye the Lord while He may be found," Isaiah 55:6.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-15
METHODIST CHURCH
 TENTATIVELY NAMED
Church Tentatively Named

Church Tentatively Named
 From group of interesting and varied names including the North ern Light, the Aurora Borealis, Christ's Church, Emmanuel Meth odist, John Wesley on the Boring, and many others, the Church Board at its regular monthly meet ing Wednesday night tentatively selected:
 The Community Methodist Church
 Nome, Alaska
 as the legal successor to the Pio- neer, the Pilgrim, and the Feder- ated Church. The decision of the Board will now need to be verified by the Home Missions Section for approval. The need for a change came when the Congregational Church decided to withdraw from the Federation, and sold it's equity to the Methodist denomination Con the national leveD for $13, 400.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-15

An extra special Christmas Package arrived yesterday in Fairbanks for MT. and Mrs. Ben Young. They have a real live doll for Christmas, who has been named Dorothy Ruth. Mother and daughter are reported getting along nicely and will be home as soon as possible.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-15

T/Sgt. and Mrs. Charles Darby shire are the parents of a daugh- ter, Donna Lee, who arrived on December 5th, at New Baltimore, Mich, weighing 2 pounds and 9 ounces, with curly black hair and blue eyes.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-15
THE COMMUNITY METHODIST
 CHURCH

THE COMMUNITY METHODIST
 CHURCH LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION
 Robert s. Treat. Minister Miss Esther Mccoy Director Lavinia Community Center Sunday
 9:i5 p.m-Sunday School. 11:00 am. - Morning Worship: Message by the Pastor, God So Loved the World That He Gave" Anthem by the Choir. 300 p.m.-Hospital Service. ... 7:30 - Evening Service; Message God Comes to Man-The In- carnation." Anthem by the Choir, and Religious Sound Film, Crossroads" produced by the Methodist Film Commission. Wednesday,
 TOO pm. Senior Choir. Thursday
 7:30 p.m.-Prayer and Scripture Study.
 Rehearsal after school each day and Saturday afternoon for Christ mas presentations.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-15
EXCITING GAMES FORECAST FOR TONIGHT

According to coach Ed HaWkin- son tonight's basketball game will be one of the best of the series as the High School Team and the CAP. team seem to be evenly matched.
 The girls are also playing a game worth seeing it is reported.
 The cheering section has been we'll organized and the Junior Class will have refreshments for sale.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-15

Hans Arp received the sad news of the death of his mother in the States and left immediately on Wednesdays Pan American.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-15
CATHOLIC CHURCH
 Sunday Mass

500 am.
 1000 am.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-15

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-15
CHURCH
NOME GOSPEL MISSION
 of
 ALASKA EVANCELIZATION SOCIETY Vern R. Rimling. Pastor James Savok, Translator

Sunday .... 200 pm. - Afternoon worship
 service. Sunday School for boys
 and girls. 7:3O p.m.-Evening service. Tuesday, 7::30 pm. Bible Study. Thursday -...... 800 to 3:45 pm. - Children's meetings. .... 400 to 5:30 pm.-Pioneer Girls Club. Friday -. 7:3O pm.-Prayer and testimony service. WHERE YOU
 ARE NEVER A STRANGER
 EVERYONE WELCOME
 Our Message: The Blood, The Book, The Blessed Hope.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-15

Jesus: The Way. and the Life.
 Church of the Nazarene.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-15
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
 SERVICES

af Pastors Residence. second house from corner of B St.. between 3rd
 and 4th Ave. Marvin w. Troutman. Pastor Saturday Junior Sabbath School-10:0O am Senior Sabbath School-11:OO am Picture Hour-7-:30-3:30 pm.
 Visitors welcomed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
NEEDED cALoRIEs PER HOUR

Sweeping, which seems like
fairly hard work to the average
housewife, does not take as many
calories as walking, and not near
ly so many as dancing, bicycling
or swimming. This explains to
some degree why so many women
are wrong when they feel that
doing their housework gives them
all of the exercise they need. OF
course, sweeping. plus going up
and down steps, walking around
and doing the laundry and IRON
ing, do make up quite a calorie-
hungry day.
However. in the case of many
women the habit of dropping
sports and outdoor activities with
out a corresponding change in
food habits, is the reason for
mounting poundage.
If you would like to have my
calorie chart. send a stamped,
self-addressed envelope with your
request for leaflet No. SO to JOS
ephine Lowman in care of The
Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
Picked Beets With Herbs

Cut a small sweet onion into
thin slices and separate into rings.
Mince enough marjoram to make
l heaping teaspoon full, or use a
generous pinch of the dried herb.
Put a layer of sliced beets in a
wide, shallow dish, and top with a
layer of onion. Add few bits of
bay leaf, a dash of nutmeg, a
sprinkle of the marjoram, salt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16

Beets picked with herbs were
favorites of fathers, so mother
made them for him often. They
are so spicy they never seemed to
become monotonous.
Boil 6 beets with the taproots
and some stem left on. until ten
der. Let cool and trim and slip
off skins. Slice in quarter inch
slives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16

and pepper. Repeat until ingredi-
ents are all in the bowl. Blend
one third olive oil and one-third
vinegar and one-third dry red
wine, making enough to cover the
beets. Pour it over them, let all
stand l hour. Drain off most of
the liquid and serve the beets cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
WhyGrow
Old?

The number of calories or the
amount Of food we need each day
depends on several factors: The
kind of work we do, our energy
output. our build. and our age.
1t is a wise health habit to eat
less as one grows older. This does
not mean that the food intake
should not have variety and be
well-balanced, but less food in
amount, and also less rich highly
seasoned. greasy foods are a good
idea.
II you have a large build you
will need more food than a person
of the same age and a slighter
stature would require. This is why
men should not cut their Galleries
so low as women do when reduc-
ing.
At The Cleveland Health Mu-
scum there is an exhibit which
gives the number of Galleries needed
per hour for different activities.
The exhibit shows wooden fig
ures of people doing these various
things.
Nyr3v~-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16
Salmon Salad

To season a salmon salad for
luncheon use finely grated onion,
finely chopped parsley, prepared
horseradish, salt. freshly-ground
pepper and celery salt along with
the usual mayonnaise or other
salad dressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16

What you want to include your collection of
clothing pretty much its way achieving reality right
this time The weather right stocked and you
have fairly good idea of what you'd like
wear.
Perhaps of the satisfactory outfits
brief topped dress with jacket Styles vary sufficiently
type of dress that have either very very
dressy design in your wardrobe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16

In scalding milk, heat it only
until little beads or bubbles ap-
pear around the edges of the pan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-16

Canned whole orange Juice is
now packaged specially for babies
in 4-ounce cans.