davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-17
DEEP CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH
The Church by the side of the Lake"
Rev. Paul S. Parker. pastor.

10 a. M, the Church School of the
Bible.
Morning worship service, 11:15 am.
Sermon subject Ambassadors Of
Christ. 7:45 p. NJ Evening worship
service. Sermon: "School Days; Di-
vision, Subtraction and Addition"
Wednesday, 7:45 p. m, midwcek
Fellowship, and continued study Of
Ephesians.
Friday evening, the Deep Greek
Community Social
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-17
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Eighth Street, Oakland. Md.
Rev. X. T. BrOhawn, Pastor

Sunday School, 10 a. M; Morning
Worship, II a. M; Evangelistic SER
vice 1870 p. m.
Tuesday, Prayer Meeting, 1880 pm.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-17

Slaughter Of Middleboune, w. Va.
will preach at 1900 a. m. A program
Of worship and song will be given by
the cooperating churches and reports
will be given by all the officers of the
years work beginning at 1870 p. m,
This viii also give opportunity to
meet and consult with the Delegate
to he Annual Conference which
convenes at Vienna, ". Va, Monday
August 81 The noon hour feature is
the basket dinner Arrange to come.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-17
Subscribe for The Republican.

at 1000 a. m. No morning worship
service.
The Parish Missionary Society will
meet Thursday, August 24, 500 PM,
at St. Paul's, Accident
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-17
CHURCH OF ST. PETER THE
APOSTLE
Michael Carney. Pastor

Sunday: Masses at 7, s, 10 and II.
Confessions, Saturday to 6, 1870
to $50 p. M, and Sunday morning
before masses.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-17
Ferndale Baptist Church

9:I5 a. m, Preaching service.
1915 a. m. Bible School.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-17
L:XSIH,I!d c /. /, {!
a.Ii}IG'El!
helps you raise more
beef with less feed
and labor

Many farmers are paving their
feed lots with concrete as a
means of increasing their prof
its on beef and pork production.
A concrete paved lot saves
feed and labor leaves more
feed for pigs following cattle
saves manure.
Authorities say a concrete
feed lot is worth 81 a head per
year in direct savings.
A concrete pavement will last
a lifetime, and the cost is sur
prisingly low.
Ifyou need help, getin touch
with your concrete contractor,
ready-mixed concrete producer
or building material dealer.
Write for free booklet on
feeding floors and barnyard
pavements, or other lasting
concrete improvements.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-17
OAK GROVE CHURCH OF THE
BRETHREN

Rev. y. W. Iuslng, FastOr
Sunday School, 10 a. M, Milton S
Dewitt, superintendent.
Worship service, II a. m.
7;15, Young peoples meeting.
Evening worship hour, S:l5. Every
body welcome at these services.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-17

BEAR CREEK
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
Accident, Maryland
Rev. OlonzO r. Fike, Pastor
Sunday School $3.50 a m.
Worship Service 1890 a. m.
You are cordially invited to wor-
ship with us.
THE MAPLE GROVE CHURCH OF
BRETHREN
Grantsville, Maryland
Rev Richard Grumbling, paster
Worship Service at 1000 a. m.
Sunday school at 1l00 Il. m,
Union Prayer Meeting Wednesday
500 p. m.
The Group will meet Friday at
1880 p. NJ, to visit the sick.
Bethesda Church
Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
Worship service at II a. m.
Loeb Lynn Church
Sunday School at 300 p. m.
Worship Service at 300 p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-03

Haldorsen of Kohler, Wis, and
Alex Haldorsen and DR.. Inger
HaldorSen of Bergen, Norway,
arrived at the Elmer Skeie home
in Hardin Wednesday.
1t. jig. and Mrs. J. w. Taft
of Corpus Christi, Tex, who are
enroute to Norfolk, Va, are
expected to arrive in Hardin
this week to visit with Mrs.
Taft'S father, v. E. Setterlund,
and her twin sisters, Thelma
and Wilma, at the Rio Court.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Holmes
and Carolyn of Cedar Grove,
N. j., are visiting with MIR. and
Mrs. M. D. Holmes, and other
relatives. They are enroute to
Seattle, where Mr.. Holmes has
accepted a position with Boeing
Aircraft Co.
Dale Preator visited friends
and relatives in Greybull and
Burlington last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Slattery
and family were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Ballard
Sunday evening.
A. MI. Crilly and Everett Bull
lis took the ambulance to Lodge
Grass Tuesday afternoon to
bring Mrs. Clara Sprague to
the Hardin hospital for med
ical attention.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-03
-I1Sl IS

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Herd
man and Mrs. Dave Strong waro
Billings callers Monday. wei"
Dinner guests at the Rohar+
F. Herdman home SUNDAY wero
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Stronp go
daughter, Carol, and Charles
Elder.
DR.. and Mrs. L. Fl. J.abbi++
were dinner guests at the CNS
Elder home Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Wilson Mo
Laughlin and daughters snent
the weekend visiting i'm TberN
mopoliS, Wyo.
MI. and Mrs. Lowell Painter
and children visited at the DsIe
Davis home in Billings last
Thursday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Dooley PauIav
and son, Gregg, of L,eWisfoWn
on their return from a weeks
vacation spent at Flathead
Lake and Glacier Park, wera
weekend guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hammer
Mrs. Sam Ragland, Mrs, Earl
Cammock and Goldie FinIavson
were Billings callers last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Painter
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-03
YOUR YARD
AND GARDEN
BY Leonard Wager, Assis-
tant HorticuIturist Montana
Extension Service.
ENEMIES IN THE GARDEN

ENEMIES IN THE GARDEN
Gardening would he a lot
more fun if we did not have
to wage continual war against
insect pests, disease and weeds.
Thanks to many discoveries
in the inSecticide and fungicide
field, we can use substances
that will more effectively con-
troll a greater number of gar
den pests than was possible in
past years. But with the added
lists of control remedies has
come greater confusion. It
would be simple if we had one
or a very few garden substances
that would cure all our garden
ills. j..
Occasionally we hear of some
one making the mistake of
using 2,4-D instead of DOT to
kill a garden inSect-With
rather disastrous results. For
that reason, it is very impor-
tant that one is thoroughly ia
miliar with the substance and
it's uses before employing it in
the garden. Likewise, one should
be very careful after using
weed killers that the sprayers
be thoroughly cleaned or not
used at all on broad leaf plants.
Even very small amounts of
2,4-D are injurious to many
kinds of garden plants. Be
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-03

careful!
In practicing insect control
in the garden, we should be
familiar with two broad, gen.
eral classes of insects. One
group is the insects with
piercing sucking mouthpartS.
Plant lice, and species of plant
bugs belong to this group. They
do not chew holes in the leaves
but pierce their mouthparts in
to plant parts and suck out
the plants juices. Such insects
cannot be controlled by spray
ing the plants with stomach
poisons as the foliage is not
cheWed.
This piercing and sucking
group of insects is controlled
by spraying the affected plants
with a contact poison or insect
icide. These insecticides act by
contracting the body of the in
sect and suffocating it. It is
important to remember that
these insects are not controlled
effectively unless the inSecticide
comes in direct contact with
the insect body. For that rea-
son thorouh spraying is neceS-
sary if successful control is to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Peck left
Wednesday for Poison where
they will join Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Reeder and attend a family
reunion at the A. w. Koch
home.
Mrs. J. J. Ping returned home
last week after having attend
ed a reunion of the BlevanS
family at the summer home of
her brother, Charles o. Blevans
at Lake Okoboji, Iowa. Mrs. M.
R. CalderWood of Billings and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Rats of
Hanford, Cal, also attended
the reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Goldberg of
Billings, Mr.. Colberg'S sister,
Myrtle, of Chicago, Danny
Stockton, grandson of MI. Col
berg, Mrs. Morris Goldberg and
two sons, Morrie and Dickie, of
Billings, stopped over at the
J. j. Ping home Sunday for a
short visit while on their way
to the Ft. Custer Battlefield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Shella-
barger of Mt. Pleasant, Ia,
spent the weekend at the Rice
Shellabarger home.
Mrs. Bessie Russell and her
daughter, Marion, returned to
the states on July %, after hav-
ing spent a year visiting in
South America, Central Amer
lea and Puerto Rico. Mrs. Rus
sell is now at the home of her
daughter in Winnetka, Ill, and
expects to return to her home
in Hardin early in September.
Roy Faft of Bremerton,
Wash, is spending a few days
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Bouton.
Guests at the Rhonald Iver-
son home in Hardin last Sunday
were Miss Jean Mcmillan of
Billings and Reuben MichaeliS
Of Huntley.
/ MI. and Mrs. James E. An
derson of Basin, Wyo., and Miss
Jean Cusar of Coquille, Ore,
visited last Sunday and Monday
at the o. E. Anderson home in
Hardin.
Mrs. John Bennett, who is
attending summer school in
Billings, spent the weekend at
her home in Hardin.
Rev. Clair King, accompanied
by Myrna Kronmiller and Jul
dith Thompson, returned Thurs
day after spending a week at
Camp MiminagiSh.
Miss Edith Mckay, former
Hardin school teacher, spent
Monday in Hardin visiting with
friends.
r. F. Cooke of the Montana
Power Co., Billings, transacted
business in Hardin Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. J. Wallace
have moved into their new
home at 224 North Crawford
avenue.
Miss Judy Martin was an
overnight guest at the Cecil
Mussberger home in Billings
Saturday.
Among those who attended
Market week IN BILLINGS were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Ping, MIR.
and Mrs. Mark Mcdonnell, Mr..
and Mrs. G. S. Elder, and Mrs.
L. S. McAllister.
MI. and Mrs. Harold Ruby
and Bobby left Tuesday eve
ming to spend a few days in
Miles City and on the Tongue
river.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Sutton and
son, Barry, of San Diego, Cal,
arrived Wednesday to visit at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Darr
Kicker. Mrs, Sutton is a sister
of Mrs. Kicker.
MI. and Mrs. Eddie Lawrence
and MI. and Mrs. Ira Smith
attended the rodeo in Big
Timber last Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. o. w. HaldorSen
| IF NTorthfin1d MINI Miss lydia
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-03

Judith Ann and Charles were
dinner guests at the home of
MISSES Mary and Elizabeth
Larkln Thursday evening at
their home in Billings.
mrs: Harold Ruby and Mrs.
Darr Kicker were Billings call
erS Friday.
Dinner guests at the home
of MI. and Mrs. Darr Kicker
1aSG Wednesday evening were
ROBERT Sorenson, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Imburgia, Mrs. R. G..
WhlteSide, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Ruby, Garold Fish, Dick Schultz
ana Barbara WhiteSide.
Mr.: and Mrs. George Hammer
OF B1ll1ngS were guests at the
rom Hammer home in Hardin
Sunday.
FOR farm and home Hard
erfreez" is the answer. On dis
play at Big Horn Refrigeration
q Appliance Co., Hardin, Mont.
ADV.
Mrs. George Daniels drove to
Billings Friday afternoon to
meet George Daniels who spent
three days last week with the
Governors Highway Interim
committee in Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Loaney
and Anna Lee, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Daniels left Sat-
urday to spend a week at Sill
yer Gate.
MIR. and Mrs. Charlie Egnew
and family were dinner guests
at the Clinton Anderson home
in Laurel Sunday.
Joan EgneW returned to Har-
din Sunday, after having spent
a week visiting with friends in
Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Chambers
and daughter, Lynn, drove to
Columbus last Sunday to visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Carr.
Mrs Carr and daughter, San
dra, returned with them to Wis
1t in Hardin for a few days.
Mrs. Carr is Mr.. Chambers
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Chilly at
tended the Southeastern
SportSmen Rod and Gun club
meeting in Billings Sunday.
They also visited at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Myron
A. Olsen, of Billings.
Mrs. A. Buzzetti is visiting
this week at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. r. S. Ross, in
Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tavner Walker
and children are visiting this
week at the home of Mrs.
Walkers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Wright, in Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Slattery
and family were dinner guests
at the Vern Lehnard home
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim McNally
of Chokio, Mimi, former resi-
dents of Hardin, are parents
of an eight-pound boy, born
Tuesday. Mrs. Mentally is the
former Helen d,
daughter of Mrs. Alice Green
valid of South Hardin.
MIR. and Mrs. Barney Warp OF
Angela, Mont, visited in Hardin
Sunday on their return from
Big Timber, where they attend
ed the rodeo.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. WEIGH
man and family left by train
from Billings Friday night for
a weeks vacation in Mime
apolis. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Slattery took them to Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. S. Elder spent
Monday and Tuesday visiting at
the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Dale Davis, in Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-03
Hudin T~ribune-Hsrald. Thursday. August 8. 1850

be realized.
One of our most common
contact Insecticides for the
garden is nicotine sulphate. i
A large number of our gar
den insects are relegated to
the second class-the chewing
insects. The Colorado potato
beetle in it's larva and adult
stages, many species of beetles,
larvae of moths and butterflies,
and grasShoppers belong to
this group of insects. They are
frequently controlled by spray
ing the affected plants with a
stomach poison. The insect is
killed by poisoning through the
eating of the poison coating
the host plant. Arsenical poi
sons such as arsenate of lead,
pyrethrum, rotenone and DOT
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-03

are examples of stomach poi
sons. DOT has an additional
action of paralyzing the ner-
vous system of the insect as it
walks over the substance. ..
Evening star., 1950-04-10
LEFTOVER Problem Solved

The small jar automatically
solves a problem that has plagued
thousands of homemakers
what to do with leftovers. That
problem has been solved in the
past in one of several ways .
serve them again, store them in
the refrigerator for some future
use or throw them out. With the
small family size there's no prob
lem, because there are no left
overs.
Maybe your family is one of
those two and a halfs," mother,
dad and small fry. You'll dis
cover that three isn't a crowd with
the new jar because each one con-
tainS enough food to make two
adult portions and a child's serv-
ing.
The new 8-ounce jar isn't lin
tied to small family use by any
means. It's an added convenience
for large families where you have
the problem of catering to a vari-
ETY. of individual tastes. If some
like cherries and some like peaches
for instance. it isn't necessary to
take a vote and decide the issue
on a best two-out-of- three basis.
Please them all without fuss or
argument simply by opening two
small jars instead of one large one.
This small jar is also excellent
for dressing up q pudding or ice
Evening star., 1950-04-10

cream jar goes a long way.
They are a handy item to keep on
the shelf for breakfast cereals,
for ring molds, for fruit salads or
for any one of a dozen uses where
only a small quantity is needed.
The line now includes Royal
Anne cherries. bing cherries, whole
unpeeled apricots. apricot halves,
sliced peaches, fruit cocktail, BART
lett pears, grapefruit segments,
and purple plums. Vegetables
that are available in the 8-ounce
size includes asparagus, green
beans, lima beans. beets. carrots,
corn. peas and spinach.
DESSERT SALAD.
1R cups canned black cherries
12 cups pineapple chunks
1h cups fruit juice pineapple
and cherry
2H2 teaspoons gelatin. sprinkled
on 2 tablespoons of cold water
tablespoons lemon juice
Remove pits from the cherries
Sprinkle the gelatin on water and
let stand about five minutes. Heat
the fruit juice and pour on
gelatin. stirring until dissolved.
Then add cherry and lemon juice.
Chill until gelatin begins to set.
Add fruits. pour into mold and
place in refrigerator until firm.
Serve with cream cheese DRESSING.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
By Violet FouIkner
Food Editor.

If you're a bachelor girl who
lives alone. newly welded house
wife trying to provide variety in
your meals and save on pennies
at the same time. or even an eld-
erly homemaker cooking for "just
the two of u.s." the handy little
Bounce jars of fruit and vege-
tables are your dish. We used to
have this size package before the
war, as many of you will recall
Last season a large MidWestern
packer aWoke to the fact that all
families are not created equal
in size. that is. So once again we
see this convenient size pack back
on the grocers' shelves.
The packer calls this package
gems in glass" and it really is a
gem of an idea for small family
use. There are at least five siz-
able groups in these United States
where this small size pack fills a
real economic need. These in
clude newly married persons, sin
gle persons, parents with children
under 2, parents with one child
under 10 and elderly married cou-
pies living alone. These groups
represent approximately $4,000, 900
individuals and 100000 fami-
lies. more than half the total
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Readers CIearinq House s
COMBINATION WASHER.

COMBINATION WASHER.
fFrom Mrs. E. M. H., Washington.)
For Mrs. H. w. D. I have been
using a combination sink and
clothes washer dishwasher for
about a year and a half.
Having five children, our wash
Is above average, so this unit has
been "godsend." I find washing
in the kitchen two or three times
week, I can keep an eye on the
children as we'll as economically
wash, rinse and damp dry the
clothes without putting my hands
in the water.
The dishwasher attachment is
also family size, stores convenient
ly under the sink and does the Job
in five minutes. My husband likes
to help out now that things are
mechanical.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
SCOTCH SHORTBREAD.
From Mrs. G. w. c.,
EnIls Church.

To Mrs. R. H., Arlington: The
authenticity of this Scotch short
bread I can guarantee, since this
is the traditional recipe used in
my husbands family. who are
from Ayreshire. Scotland.
One-half pound butter, u cup
superfine sugar. 21a cups flour.
Mix sugar with butter. which
must be good fresh butter, since
this is the only actual f1avoring
used. When this is thoroughly
mixed, gradually add flour. until
mixture leaves sides of dish.
Divide batter into the three
parts and put each part into a
nine-inch pie tin, leaving about
u inch on all sides. Pat very
lightly but firmly. Do not roll.
Bake at 300 degrees for " hour.
This shortbread should be lightly
Drowned, but watch the sides care
fully.
I hope you enjoy this. I had
to learn to make it in self defense
because my husband was 50
anxious to have this shortbread
So now it is one of my special
ties, and I gave it away last
Christmas to some of our friends
who were very pleased.
Evening star., 1950-04-10

lnuCtiOn
By Angelo Potri

Frederick's teacher sent a note
home saying that Frederick did
not sit still when he had finished
his work. He wiggled. sometimes
he even stood up and waved his
arms. He seemed to do this with
out thinking about it and when he
discovered what he was doing,
sat down abashed. Did his mother
think he should see the doctor?
Investigation showed that Fred
erick was highly intelligent little
boy of eight years. With a quick
moving body and keenly intel
ligent mind, he was through with
the work assigned him minutes
before the others. He was sup
posed to fold his hands and re-
main quiet until the class was
called to attention by the teacher.
Children like Frederick cannot
do that. Sitting still for any
length Of time in a sort of bond
age to silence is great strain on
them. Their control will snap.
Sometimes they are hysterical,
sometimes noisy, disor derly
wholly without intention to annoy
anybody. Nature is showing them
into action. the teacher is fore
ing them into inaction and the
struggle tears them apart.
It is the program that is wrong
here, not the child. No child
should be required to sit still with
folded hands for any length Of
time. When he finishes his as
signment he should be free to
rise. go to some place set for the
purpose. and engage in some
project of allied interest. The
right sort of program is a fluid
one that leaves room for the ac-
ton that growing children must
have in order to grow in health
Of body and mind.
Fatigue is the enemy of growth.
A tired child cannot learn, can
not hold his attention on any one
point. Sitting tensely, and he
can sit in no other attitude if he
is at all sensitive, is about the
most fatiguing duty that can be
imposed upon him. Cutting the
grass would be far. far easier.
Usually a class lesson is a writ
ten one, test, and the wise teach
er provides for occupation of those
who finish before the rest of the
class. If the children know what
they are to do after they finish
the work in hand they will attend
to it quietly and there will be no
trouble. They should not be
asked to sit with folded hands
while their growing time goes by.
There was nothing the matter
with Frederick. The trouble lay
in the program and the order
that called for folded hands and
silence.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
SPOTS ON QUILT?

(From r. d. L., Washington
The experience of Mrs. ]. E. H.
In finding her stored wedding
gown covered with brown spots
is similar to mine. had beauti-
full yellow satin down-filled quilt
packed away for several years in
tissue paper. Recently I took it
out, and to my amazement there
were many brown spots all over
the lovely yellow satin. What
could possibly have caused them?
And how to remove them?
My appreciation goes to the
reader who suggested using a
dry dish cloth to wipe pots and
pans. Such simple way to keep
tea towels free from dark stains.
Thanks for our wonderful and
helpful page.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Information and requests sent
In by the tolloWing haUe been
forwarded to those for Dhom
they Uere intended:
Washington-Mrs. E. r. B.,
r. A. E.. Mrs. E. H. P, Mrs. j.
D. w., M. S. j.. Mrs. M. W.,
Miss K. M. M, T. A. G., Miss
E. w., w. L. w.. K. S.. M. S..
Mrs. N. K. l.. Mrs. L. st. p. Mrs.
j. j. NJ. Mrs. A. j. S., E. S.
Alexandria-Mrs. H. G. B.,
Mrs. w. K. T., v. R. E., Mrs. D.
H. L. Arlington-Mrs. A. B.,
R. M. B. Bethesda-Mrs. w. E.
B., Mrs. I. L. P. Buckeystown-
Mrs. j. F. K. Chevy Chase
Mrs. j. M. S. College Park
Mrs. A. F. P. Falls Church-L.
c., G. C. B. Forestville-Mrs.
P. M. Hyattsville-Mrs. o. c.
Quantico-B. v. Silver Spring
Mrs. M. j. NJ, Mrs. F. S. DeM.,
Mrs. J. E. A. Takoma Park
Mrs. M. B.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
FISH AND CHIPS.

From Mrs. B. G. H., Arlington.)
This is the batter for fish with
chips requested recently.
One egg slightly beaten, 4 ta-
blespoons flour, Y teaspoon salt
Enough milk to make slightly
thick batter. Cut fish into serving
pieces and coat with batter. Fry
in l inch of good hot fat in fry
ing pan. Turn only once. This
prevents soaking. We usually use
haddock fillet. Serve immedi-
ately.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Tuna for Sandwiches

Buy tuna fish that Is "f1aked'
or grated" for use in sandwiches
for the lunchbox. Solid packed
tuna is particularly delicious in a
cream sauce when it is not broken
up in pieces that are too small
Stir the fish carefully after you
add 1t to the white sauce.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
AFRICAN VIOLETS.

(Fron, Mrs. c. w. H., Arlington. }
For African violet grower ask
ing about yellow variety: Some
one supplied name of Walter w.
McEver, Nursery, GAINESVILLE, Ga,
in RICH several months ago.
sent for leaves at Is cents each
and have several plants growing
OF differnet varieties. From their
latest catalog, note they will have
true yellow variety sometime
this year but it will not be for
general sale. Understand only
their customers may receive it.
Evening star., 1950-04-10

When you serve creamed eggs
for lunch sprinkle a little paprika
over them for color and add a
sprig or two of parsley or water
creSS.