davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-04-13
VINCA MATULAITI
PRISIMINUS

siemet sueina Is metu, kaiI
mire Vincas Matulaitis, zymiau.
sias prizes pirmaji pasaulini ka-
ra Petrapilyje veikusiu lietuviu
Lietuvoje ejes Valstybes Kon-
trolieriaus ir kitas atsakingas
pareigas. 10 mirties sukaktis
ispuola balandzio a d.
Vincas Matulaitis buvo gimes
1860 mt. Domeikuose, ant Sc
supes kranto. Mokesi Marijam-
poles gimnazijoje ir Petrapilio
universitete. Baiges mokslus II
zinodamas, kad lietuviui kata-
likui, baigusiam matematikos
mokslus, Lietuvoje vietos mega
lima gauti, likosi Petrapilyje
Xxi Nepriklausomybes paskel-
bimo.
Petrapilyje gavo darbo Vals-
tybes Kontroleje ir pradejo mo-
kytojauti gimnazijoje. Cia, apie
Vinca Matulaiti, kaip apie susi-
pratusi lietuvi ir gera zmogu,
pradejo spiestis Petrapilyje gy-
venantieji lietuviai.
XIX amziaus gale Petrapily-
je buvo gausi lietuyiu kolonija.
Jau sv. Kotrynos gimnazijoje
buvo penki mokytojai lietuviai,
tarp kuriu ir man teko uzimti
vokieciu literaturos mokytojo
vieta. Be mokytoju, buvo toje
Rusijos sostineje keletas dak-
tarQ, advokatu ir siaip inteli-
gentu lietuviu.
Kilo mintis pradeti kulturos
darba lietuviu koloniioie. Ar ga
lima abejoti, kad a. a. V. Matu-
I.laitis bus spiritus movens ir vi
somis jegomis stengsis ivykdy-
tt kilnu sumanyma?
Pirmiausia buvo atkreiptas
demesys,i j scenos darba, ir 1893
m. buvo suvaidinta Keturakio
'Amerika pirtyje". Apple ia pir-
mali vaidinima buvo placiai ra-
Syta tuomet Amerikos laikraS-
ciuose.
Ilgainiui kasmet buvo ruosia-
mi koncertai, kuriuose dalyvau-
davo ir musu garsus c. Sasnaus-
kas.
Padrasinti pirmaisiais kultu-
riniais darbais. lietuviai suma-
ne isteigti labdarybes draugija,
kuri netrukus V. Matulaicio de-
ka ir isvydo pasauli. Minetos
labdarybes draugijos, kuri va
dinosi "Lietuviu ir zemaiciu
Labdarybes Draugija", pirmi-
ninku ilga laika buvo velionis.
10 itaka sv. Kotrynos gimna-
zijoje buvo ivesta lietuviu kali
hos pamoka. Jam pirmininkau-
liant huvo isteigtas lietuviu klu-
bas, kuriame susirinkdavo lie
tuviai paklausyti paskaitu ar
ba dainu.
Atsikurus nepriklausomai Lie
tuvai, velionis su Selma grizo is
Petrapilio ir musu valstybes
-'- --nH--uH---t--rr--e--u,--a
Smyrna times., 1950-07-27
TaylOr's Bridge

MIR. and Mrs. Thomas AXE of
Wilmington spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Steller.
MIR. and Mrs. Milton Latta, of
dover, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Davidson and family, of Whining
ton, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
MRS. ]. E. Latta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Shahan and
family, of Townsend, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Rey-
nolds.
Mrs. Emma Burke of Whining
ton spent last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Shetzler.
Friendly Neighbors Home Dem
stration Club will meet Tuesday,
August 1st at 1890 o'clock with
Mrs. Lee w. David with a picnic
lunch. Please bring a covered
dish.
Miss Marie Steller is spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. Bay
ard Evans in Townsend.
MIR. and Mrs. John Moore and
Miss Rachel Shockley of Newark,
Smyrna times., 1950-07-27
Marydel

Mrs. Kizzie E,xum of Snow Hill,
North Carolina, is spending a week
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Bes-
sic Cleaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Kerns, of
Narberth, Pa, were weekend
guests of their daughter and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Lambert.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Dassow,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dassow and
daughter, Mary, of Chicago, ILL.,,
visited with their nephew and
cousin and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Guth and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Pinder, for several days.
Miss Marilyn Gressley, of near
Marydel, has accepted a position
as secretary to Mr.. U. L. Harman.
Mr.. H. B. Logan and Mr.. L. H.
Collision are celebrating July birth
days this week, July 25th and 26th.
On Monday morning the Mary
Del Fire Company answered a call
from Mr.. Harry Luff to assist in
extinguishing the fire which result
ed in the destruction of his car.
Miss Janet Heather spent several
days visiting with her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Emerson
Johnson, of Newark. Del.
Mrs. Harry Heather and daugh-
ter, Janet, left for Rehoboth Beach
on Thursday for a weeks vaca-
tion.
Mrs. Helen Brannock, Miss Ann
Jump, Mrs. Lloyd Travers, and
Mrs. Betty Hacker on Sunday Wis
tied the Kitty Knight Tea House
for a luncheon.
Miss Deneen Mickey is spending
a week visiting with Miss Merrill
Heinle of East Orange, N. ].
Miss Beatrice Bowles, of Wash
Smyrna times., 1950-07-27

ington, DC, was a weekend guest
of Col. C. H. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard johnson
and son, Dickey, of Ridgewood, N.
J., are visiting with her mother,
Mrs. James Scotten for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clark, of
Wilmington, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark at
the Kent General Hospital, where
Mr.. Clark is patient.
Mrs. Harry Porter, of Burrs-
vile, and Mrs. Harry Langmaid, of
Greensborough were luncheon
guests of Mrs. Helen Brannock on
Thursday.
David Merritt Thorpe, 10 month
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Thorpe, died at the Doris Memorial
Hospital, in Wilmington, on Satur-
day, July %. He was buried from
the Rawlings Funeral Home,
Greensboro, at 2 pm. Monday, July
25 with burial in Mt. Olive Gene
terry, Goldsboro. Services We're
conducted by the Rev. Thorpe of
Henderson. Surviving him are his
parents, and the following brothers
and sisters: Earl, Edward, June,
Dorothy, Katherine, and Thelma.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Simons
and two children of Newark, N. j.,
visited with his brother and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Simons on
Sunday.
Master John Clark, of clayton,
is visiting Master Billy Mickey for
a week.
Miss Barbara Nipp, of Hawaii,
and Miss Louise Wilkens spent the
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Wilkens. They are both
senior nurses in training at the
Tacoma Park Sanitorium, Wash
Ington, ID. &c.
Mr.. Clark Thompson, of near
is at present patient at
the Delaware Hospital Whining
ton.
Mrs. William Hughes and Mr.. c.
of Norristown, were Wis
TORS of Mrs. Margaret Williams on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rayburn,
Of Philadelphia, and their daugh-
Smyrna times., 1950-07-27

ter, Harriet, were weekend guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. jeff
Golden, of near Marydel. Recently
little Miss Harriet won the baby
title of Queen of Philadelphia" in
a baby contest.
Master Herman Skipp, of Glen
olden, Pa, was a visitor in the
home of his aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Crozier. for
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Zuber and
family, of Chicago, Ill.,, were Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Cam
eron for a week.
The Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Dryden,
of Glen Burnie, Md, and Mrs. Stel-
la Smith, of Church Hill, Nd, Wis
tied the Nolan Steeles during the
week.
Miss Connie Gebhart, Elsie Kle-
can, Francis Blades, Marie Geb-
hardt, and Mrs. Frank Ludwig left
on a weeks tour of Georgia and
Florida.
The wedding of Miss Irene Pan
tis, of near Marydel, to Mr.. Joseph
Seller, of Denton, Md, took place
at st. Elizabeth's, Cathedral, Den
ton, at 10 am, Saturday, July %,
with the Rev. Father Rudolph Mill
er performing the nuptials in the
presence of a large number of
friends and relatives. A reception
for the bridal party was held at
Marydel Community Hall at 6 pm.
Saturday evening.
Mr.. Maurice Liner, of near
Marydel, left for two week train
ing period at the National Guard
Camp at Bethany Beach, Del.
There will be a Donkey Baseball
game held on Friday evening, at
$3.50 pm, between the Lions Clubs
of Marydel and Greensboro, at the
ball park, Greensboro. Admission,
adults go cents; children, 40 cents. !
Smyrna times., 1950-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wiley and
Mrs. John Van Horn spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Shock
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Warner and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth
Walker of Wilmington, and Mrs.
Ralph McClain have been visiting
their mother, Mrs. Walker Warner.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-27

Death of Charles r. Bethard
Charles R. Bethard, 20 years, of
Milford, died July "a. He was the
son of Jonothan Bethard and Mary
Rhoads Bethard. Funeral services
will be held today, July q at 2
Smyrna times., 1950-07-27
Clayton

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Virdin
have as guests Mrs. John Collier
and daughter Candace and Olivia
Of Leland, Miss. Mr.. Collier plans
TO join his family at later date.
Miss Janice Carrca. of Clayton,
spent three weeks in Philadelphia
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Fryer.
Miss Genevieve Carrow of Clay
ton, spent four days at Ocean City,
Md, for part of her summer vaca-
dion.
Master Larry Carrow of Clay
mont, Delaware is now spending
his summer vacation on the farm
with his grandmother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Mabrey.
The Clayton Fire Company wish
-es to thank all who participated in
helping with their carnival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mills had
as visitors on Tuesday Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Cohee of Washington,
ID. C.
Master Ricky Hudson has been
on the "mumps" list.
We stand corrected on the news
item we printed two weeks ago.
Mrs. Sevil Keys, Phoenix, Arr, has
been appointed chairman of the
cafeteria Committee and not Mr..
Keys as printed.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. S. Donoway have
sas guests this week Mr.. Herman de
Pass and son of Irvington, N. ].
Misses Nancy and Eleanor Pind-
'er are spending the week as the
guests of their aunt and grand
father in Long Island, N. Y.
Mrs. Jack Creedon and children,
of Collins Park, were visitors this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Knots.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rambo had
as guests on Sunday, Mrs. John D.
K. Drake and son of Tucson, Ariz.;
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas M. Lee and
Mr.. William Haughton of Whining
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Bert
ermon and son, Miss Patricia Bert
erman, Mrs. Georgia Rambo and
Mrs. Katherine Lewis of Baltimore,
Md.
Mr.. Roland Mills, Jr., spent the
weekend with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Douglas
have as their guests this week, Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Slaughter and son
of New Castle, Del.
MIR. Ray Villains has returned
home from Memorial Hospital,
Wilmington, where he underwent
and emergency operation following
an accident in his workshop.
MIR. and Mrs. William M. Short
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Cubbage
attended the buffet supper given by
the Blue Hen v. F. w. Post last
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Knox had
as weekend guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordan Reiselt and children of
New Jersey. Mrs. Reiselt and
boys remained for the week and
Mr.. Reiselt will return this week.
end.
William John Quillen is the name
chosen for the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Quillen of Mil
ford, born July 14th at the Milford
Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Quillen
is the former Miss Joyce Montague.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Ennis and
sons have taken up residence in
their bungalow on the Snow prop
erty near Smyrna.
Mrs. Harvey S. Farrow, Jr., and
son, of Atlanta, Ca, are visiting
Mr.. H. S. Farrow, Sr.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles B. Swain
mad as weekend guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Hollister Martin of Hanover,
Penna.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-27

Milton; Mrs. Clifton seeley. Green
wood; Ross Bethard, Newark; and
Mrs. James R. Truitt, Smyrna;
thirteen grandchildren and five
great grandchildren.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-27

pm. at the residence of his daugh-
ter. Mrs. James R. Truitt, near
Smyrna. Interment will be in Odd
Fellows Cemetery. He is survived
by five children: Mrs. William t.
Koester, Mrs. Woodrow Dickerson,
Smyrna times., 1950-07-27
EVANGELISTIC
ADVANCE PLAN
CONTINUED from Page One,

finances, Rev. H. Kirby Krams;
transportation, Rev. William Kes-
model; radio and TV, Rev. Leslie
e. Werner; assignment, Rev. Pres
ton Spence.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-27

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times.
$1.50 Year, in Advance
Evening star., 1950-07-21
By John Robert Powers


What a metamorphosis there
has been in corsets since the first,
rigid. armored one was designed
for King Richard of Normandy
back in the 18th century! After
those royal doings, the ladies
caught on fast and now there
is a correct, individualized foun-
dation garment for every figure
and occasion.
Today, you need a whole ward
robe of foundations to look your
trimmest at all times. Wearing
the same type under a tennis
dress. tailored suit and a figure
clinging evening dress is about as
effective as wearing snap brim
hat with a strapless dinner gown.
To make the most of your figure
and your clothes, you need a diff
ferent type for sportswear,
streetwear and evening wear, if
your wardrobe contains all three
types of dress. And that is true,
no matter what your age or figure.
Since sports activities call for
freedom of movement, sports
clothes are designed with an easy
fit. You'll find that girdles de-
signed for sportswear are also less
confining to your figure. and being
lighter in weight allow you greater
freedom of action. A sturdy
pantie girdle and brassiere will
give all the support your figure
needs and enough definition to
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Why yGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

Today beauty is within the reach
Of every woman. That is an excit-
ing thought, and it is true Today
our ideas Of beauty depend upon
good posture. grace, well-porpor-
toned figure, lovely skin and WELL
cared-for hair. It depends upon
good grooming, and that vibrancy
Of personality. that verve and good
humor which come from fine
health
All that and miracles, tool
Once upon q time mothers
looked anxiovsly at their baby
daughters hair. hoping to see the
sign of a curl. Today permanents
take care Of that. Once the mother
hoped for dark lashes and brows
and natural roses in the cheeks,
To-day. with makeup. all that can
be taken care Of in the most
natural appearing way.
Once she hoped her daughter
would have a good figure. Today
with scientific diets and figure
molding exercises and posture
work, any woman can have an at
tractive figure.
And, after her daughter grew
up she hoped that current styles
would be becoming to her. Today
the smartest and loveliest looking
women take from the styles what
is good for them individually and
discard the rest.
On top of that we know so much
more about what to eat for health
that the fainting, weary, pepless
woman Of the past plays a much
smaller role in the current scene.
Yesterdays woman was rele-
gated to the home. The doors of
offices and businesses were closed
to hel Unless she achieved a
happy marriage she led the dull
est, most boring life possible. To-
day she can have a stimulating
career, one full of interest and
human association, excitement
and adventure.
Today any woman can be lovely!
Evening star., 1950-07-21

A welcome addition to a campus
wardrobe is this vest and skirt
combination that is destined for
a busy semester. 1t is styled
simply for the junior seamstress.
Try a colorful plaid or solid tone
corduroy.
Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated
pattern No. 1888 is designed for
sizes IL, IL, 13, IA, 16 and 18.
Size IL. vest. requires 13s yards of
39-inch fabric; skirt, 31a yards.
For this pattern, send Is cents,
in coins, your name, address. pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star, P. o. Box SO, Station G., New
York 10, N, Y,
Evening star., 1950-07-21

fair and variety expressed in the
necklaces, bracelets, earrings and
even above-the-elbow slave girl''
arm ornaments. You'll rediscover
the versatility Of the glittering clip
that breaks into two pieces that
may be placed wherever it suits
your fashion fancy be it on your
cuff, sleeve. collar, or even at
your hemline. ..
Velvets are used around the
clock in a hundred different ways.
News in shoes are the new
nylon velvets that dare" any one
to scuff them.
Though diamonds may be a
girls best friend, rhinestones are
the best that many of us can get.
RhineStones are all over the
place the bigger the stones
the bolder the cut the
more" in fashion you'll be this
season.
Party fabrics are going to dot
the dance floors this season but
watch out for a bright trend
setter who'll arrive looking quite
Evening star., 1950-07-21

NEW YORK, N. UT is not
necessary that accessories be cued
directly to prevailing fashions. But
1t is necessary that they somehow
manage to get along well with
each other.
Being fashionable often merely
means being able to pick and
choose from what is in current
fashion" and letting the process
be a harmonious one.
Moderation practiced in fashion
achieves for many women the
sickness and smartness that seems
to evade so many others.
What apparently is summer
styling" is influencing much of
the winter evening apparel. You'll
have to find ways of dressing up"
your bare shoulder and side-to-
side necklines now that the SUM
mer tan" is in the past.
The easiest of films" is
jewelry. In this bright and gilt
tering world you'll see a lot of
Evening star., 1950-07-21

interest In shoes such as lizard
and calf, suede and patent. and
two-toned colored shoes particu-
larly good looking with tailored
outfits. The loose pyramid
shape coat seems to be a good
bet for all s. and separates =.
JERSEY tops them all.
Sanka brown, the color being
sponsored by the fashionists to
replace black. We like black
>. but it (sanka brown. of course)
runs through the collections Of
clothes, millinery, lingerie, furs
and accessories.
In the Customcraft collection
of shoes we spotted sparkling
Jewel trims, color and a wonderful
use of new fabrics. =. Satin is
"old hat" but manages to get a
different viewpoint when it is
draped in pleats across a suede
pump, or dotted with pearls
around the border Of white satin
pumps that any bride or nom
bride would fall head over heels
in love with. :. Zebra striped
shoes also hail from this house
and Persian lamb is employed for
trimming on a handsome pair Of
black pumps. :.
At Brooke Cadwallader's the
latest gossip is the triangle" It's
no longer smart to be a square
gall because these look prettier
and drape easier across the shoul-
ders. From tiny triangles 1--WE
were kidding he has lots Of
squares, too) to his SO by 81 inch
scarf glorifying a 18th century
Hunt" there is plenty in-between.
There are ties and belts i. and
aprons that never were meant to
go into the kitchen done up in
|organdies, taffetas and fine cot
tons. They duplicate the prints
to be found in his large chiffon
squares. Our favorite was "F.
o. B. Detroit" that has cars dat
ing from 1896 making up the de-
sign interest.
Evening star., 1950-07-21

tailored in an oxford gray suit
looking outfit. AS soon as she steps
on the dance floor she is seen to be
wearing q gray flannel sheath
or strapless dress. The same
holds true Of the plaid woolens so
popular now. They've party
treatment given them that make
them very acceptable. -.
One of the jewelry pieces we
liked for news is in the tailored
jewelry realm and is designed by
Trifari. It is the "Maharanee"
that is a rigid gold necklace curved
to fit the neck and arching to a
high slender point Cat the base OF
the throat) from which is sus-
pended the largest, flattest Baro-
que pearl around the fashion
scene.
In millinery the jewelled look
extends itself to a point that one
wonders just where it will stop
But the elegantly simple hat with
Evening star., 1950-07-21

the striking rich embroidery is
nothing new to Laddie Northridge
who years ago set the fashion
world on its ear with his cock
tail casuals." His latest collection
continues to indicate his fondness
for fine touches and elaborate
decorations. For those clothes al
ready decked out with glittering
jewels. Mr.. Northridge suggests
dressing them down. Depend
on dramatic little hats made up
either in hatter's plush, or Span
ish looking tricornes. or slanting
pillboxes and berets OF lacquered
feits.
College girls and pre-and-past
college girls are "going wild" over
glittering cardigans :. And the
woolknit industry is seeing to 1t
that all styles, colors, and rich
embroideries are on the sweaters
that no college girl should be
without this year. They're "go
over everything" specials and a
must" on the wardrobe list for
''back-to-school" :. Those handy
with knitting needles and en-
broidery techniques should find II
fun and easy to make one them
selves.
At the fashion group accessories
luncheon held recently we spotted
several trends that are important
for the new season. Red SHOES
are bigger than ever. -. The rec
velvet pump is real touch Of
grandeur. Long, long gloves
for evening, and shorties for the
daytime. White kid gloves
back not only for the opera, but
for all evening out kind OF COS
tunes. Narrow belts seem to
be winning out. larger ear
rings, two-on-one ear for lots OF
fashion fun !. gray or brown
satin shoes and belts for day veal
with tweeds.
Fall hosiery to be lighter thar
ever. Jeweled heels worn b.
incest" women. Wells, wells
and still more wells. Texture
Evening star., 1950-07-21
NEW SHRIMP?

From Mrs. J. E. L., Ber1Dy,l.J
I came into Washington a
month ago. a stranger. I found
a place to live in Berwyn, Md,
and started taking The Evening
Star. For the first few days I did
not notice the RICH. Then /
began to notice the novel cutout
each day and started to reading
the questions and answers SUBJ
mitted by the readers.
Now, I feel at home because !
read about people from all parts
of the country.
l would appreciate it if some
reader would tell me where the
new variety of shrimp can be
bought. I believe this is COM
monty known as pink gold.
They are a giant size and I under
stand they are delicious.
I would prefer to buy the raw
ones and cook them myself.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
(From Mrs. J. r. B., Arlington
NEWSPAPER LOGS.

from Mrs. J. r. B., ArlingtonJ
To Mrs. c. w., Washington:
Save all newspapers and roll them
compactly to form logs about Is
inches long.
Tie this with heavy twine, not
too tightly, and soak them in this
solution:
Four pounds copper sulphate
(bluestone), 8 pounds rock salt,
and one gallon Of water.
The quantities may be varied as
desired, but not the proportions
Soak the logs 8 to 4 weeks, turn
ing end for end frequently. Do
not place too many papers in u
roll as they will swell.
Give these logs a good chance to
dry through. Otherwise they are
OF no use. One log is q fireplace
will burn two to three hours.
It takes a long time to ripen a
log that is thoroughly saturated
so that it will produce a colorful
blaze. A wash boiler is an excel
lent thing to soak the logs in and
a dry attic is an excellent place
in which to dry and turn them.
Good luck, they are worth the
effort.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Readers Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY cAsWELL
RECIPES OFFERED.

(Fron Mrs. /. M. K, WGsllingtonJ
Raisin Nut Bread: Two cups
raisins Cor dates), 11a cups boiling
water. pour over raisins or dates
and let cool: ! egg. ! cup sugar, l
teaspoon butter, ! teaspoon baking
powder. / teaspoon baking soda,
2A cups flour tsifted), " teaspoon
salt. cup chopped nuts. Mix all
with water and fruit mixture, cook
in loaf pan for one hour in me-
dium oven.
Fruit and Nut Bread: One cup
raisinS or dates. medium orange,
2 tablespoons melted shortening.
teaspoon vanilla, beaten egg, 2
cups -four. " teaspoon salt, tea
spoon soda, l teaspoon baking
powder, l cup sugar, " cup
chopped nut meats. Take the
orange juice and put in a meas
uring cop; I'LL with boiling water.
Put rind and raisins through the
food chopper Qarge blade) and
add to the juice and water. Let
set for awhile. Stir in the short
ening. vanilla and egg. Sift the
flour. salt, baking powder, soda
and sugar, and add and beat. Stir
in the nuts. This will fill a l.
pound loaf pan. Bake in oven $50
degrees for / hour.
Raisin and Nut Bread: -Four
cups flour, l cup sugar, / teaspoon
salt. 4 teaspoons baking powder,
egg, 2 cups milk, / cup nuts or
"a cup nuts and V cup raisins
or date crystals. Mix dry ingred-
tents. Beat egg, add milk, mix to-
gether. Put in loaf pan, let stand
II hour. Bake "a hour in mod
crate oven.
Banana Bread: -fourths
cup sugar, 2 tablespoons shorten
ing. 2 eggs, " teaspoon salt. 112
cups mashed bananas q or 81, %
cup sour milk. teaspoon soda, !
teaspoon baking powder. 2 cups
-four. Put bananas in before milk
so they won't turn dark. Let stand
20 to 80 minutes and bake hour
at $50 degrees.
Evening star., 1950-07-21

Here is an adorable puppy sur
rounded with daisies in f1let to
protect your upholstered chair
The set is easy f1let crochet which
you will enjoy making and using
Pattern Envelope No. R253S
contains chart for f1let, crochet
ing instructions and stitch illus
trations.
To obtain this pattern, send 20
cents in coins, giving pattern
number, your name, address and
zone number to Peggy Roberts
The Washington Star, P. o. Boz
100, Station G, New York 19, N. Y