davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-20
APARTMENTS WANTED

TWO BACHELORS desire small furn.
t.nedrm. apt preferably NV. up
town. Box 146-R, Star. go
GOVT. LAWYER, wife, preschool-
age children, wants to rent house or
apartment in Arlington or Falls
Church. SEQ month maximum. Elk.
GovERNMENT ATToRNEY dperma-
nent status), wife and 2 children
06 and 12). desire 2 or 3-bedroom
unfurnished apt. or house; SS5 to
$l0O; prefer Sc. 10. 2-9l10. 20s
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-3-room,
kitchen and bath furn. apt. wanted
BY 2 bachelors; $50. Box. 1865,
RETIRED ARMY OFFICER, age 80
Georsetown student desires perma-
nent NV; furnished apartment in
tsmber l. Box l23-s, Star: 21'
or house. near elementary school
with, ktndergartsn: family with 2
ONE RIM, KIT. AND BATH, unfurn.,
BY Govt. enpl. woman; rent approx.
$50 mo-; NV. pref. Box 1875 Star.
YOUNG EMPL. MOTHER and daugh-
ter attending school. desire 1-bedrm.
apt, Sc. pref. ST. 7434. 8 to 5 pm.
CoLoRED GOVT CLERK tperm }
Mass. urgently needs two-bedroom
apt: yrs. and mos. girls; AID.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
HOUSES FURNISHED (cont.l

JUST OFF 18th and Colorado ave.
NV. bedrms., 3a baths, spacious
rms. and grounds; finished rec. rm.
$500 Per mo. CRANE g HELAN,
No. ARIIiNGToN. vA.-Det. BRICK.
2 bedrms.. oil heat. gar, lge: lot;
BROS INC. DI. $500. 30
ALEXANDRIA-6 rooms, blk. shops
and bus; conv. Pentagon, playground
FoR AUGUsT-3-bedrm. brick house,
Bendix; level shady yard; Silver
No. ARLINGToNN5 rms. with oil
a.-c. heat: fenced-in back yard, at
tractively furn.; S120 per mo. G. E.
LANIER OW, 3434.
GRIN. BRICK; gas h.-w.h.; excel.
cond.; $125 mo-; 923 Delafleld pl.
NV. THOS. D. WALSH, INC, s15
11th st. NV. D1. 1857.
NEAR WESTERN AVE.
In quality neighborhood. Attrac. de-
tached newly decorated 6-rm. brick:
new furniture covers garage; fenced Gee
Realtor, OIL. $500, SH. 1929.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
COI,QRET
HOUSES FURNISHED

BETHESDA, 2 mi. out, 6-rm. rambler,
nr. school, $500 mo-; Chevy Chase
beauti. home; 4 bedrms.,. 2h baths.
2-car. gar: $3.50 mo. Also summer
rentals. MRS, CLYDE c. DUNNING-
lO-RM., WELL-FURN. HOUSE to
responsible party, $3.50 monthly;
open. for inspection Sun. from 10
til 4 pm, Telephone DI. 6510. -2l
LELAND ST.. Just west Of Wis
8 bedrms.,. garage. porch. etc. Cali
WI. 0344 for appt. al
MT. PLEASANT, 4-bedrm, semide-
tached brick, conveniently located;
detached garage. Call EN-. 1900.
MR.. NICHOLS AND ATLANTIC Sc
Nicely furn.. vacant; brick; Q bed
rms, scr. porch; rec. rm., gas, steel
const., no pets; 500. 10. 3-6SS9.
Evening star., 1950-07-20

1926 goth ST. " block Conn. ave
bookshelyes. parquet floors. bedroom
with inclosed porch. Modern kitchen
bath. House recently reniodeled into
APARTMENT. S115 month. Years lease
available now.
- d. 21'
THE MONTGOMERY, I15l No. Capi-
tol ST.. Apt; 42-3 rms. kit. and
SOFA Elm ST.. Bethesda. Nd, Apt. 2
Liv. rm.. dining alcove, kit, bedrm.
bath and porch; $40. THE WASH.
INGTON LOAN & TRUST Co, Rea
Estate Department, 900 r st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED

iaT1. sood E0Sss fSsstoRB pvt sRs Rs'f p. us:
NEW 1-BEDRooM APIS. for re Tent.
Near Alexandra. va. Cali Kf.
COM. csolSNesA AVE. Mr.. wARDMAN Pl PK.-
Sl25; ewes, OR. $3.50. 81
MEURILEE APTS.-specious and 2
bedrm. apts;. close to transp., elem:
and high school. shop. center and
theater. 63rd and Defense Hwy.
AVAIL. fMMED., /. 2 bedrm. apt.
bedrm. apts.; sS rent $50 "a and sss.5 e
includ. utils. August / and future
occupancy. Conv. to Pentagon and
Navy Annex. LLOYD APIS, INC,
1870 See Tenn ave. Alexandria Va. ov'
1905 EUCLID ST. N.w.-s rms,
kit. and bath apt. for 8 or 4 adults.
See 5anitor oE call AD; O531. ..-2I
Defense hwy. Bladensburg, Md
ter bus Stops s at do door. fSf' VIZ. 2Sss.
Two-BEpRM. APT.-sse.5o. incl
utils; See resident manager. B-I,
az NOOI SOuIQern ave. Sc. or call
Logan 3=7979. between 1-5 pm
RIVER VIEW APTS.-Alex., Val
bedrm. apt, located Just OF Mt
Vernon blvd. between Alex. and
Wash. 2 blks. from bus; 15 min
GRAHAM e HAM q &c OGDEN. Ga Inc INC, iS sos Kine Sili
st., TIE. 1900, AL. 1900. 30
1741 QUE ST. N.W.-Two rms, kit
and bath; Bird floor; $75 q mo-, util.
5 closets. Phone DU. 1928. "a
ONE -BEDRM., ideal location. cross
ventilation; near shops and buses
restricted; adults only. OW. 636s
ONE. BEDRM. and a 2-bedrm. apt. ir
modern apt. building; Sc; SIT and
$50 per mo, including all utilities
14I4 GIRARD ST. N.W.-Basement
apt; 2 rms, kit. and bath. Can be
seen from to z; $50. 30
LORD CALVERT APTS.-4317 Rowalt
dr., College Park, Md.--Cool, clean.
/ and bedrm. aptS., adjacent to q.
Of Md; 20 min. from downtown
Wash; excel. transp. Call AP. 1914.
AvAILABLE-one bedrm.. $50. 30; 2
bedrms, SIT so, incl. utils.; adj. to
National Airport. Applications taken
at 1910 Vermont ave, NV, RIM. Ut,
$3.50 to 1890 am. any day but
$500 soSutIni 18th ST. N.w.-New basement
apt; 2 rms, kit. and bath. Can be
seen from 4 to q; $S6.42. 40
Evening star., 1950-07-20
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

MOVING ACROSS THE STREET O,
across the country: safe storage ir
fSsInaIsts SIaIs So sSoms Ss1l expert pscking,
CO. 1 NC W es14 EST NOE sioN eloFAHS
DOVING By VET; exper. help: every
piece wrapped, insured: reas. Cail
any time: MR., COOK. GL 5l37
EX-GI--Mov.. packing, Grating. stor.
age; local. long dist; small or large
JOBS; Tree cartons for pack Ho' 5a. 55sie
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE,
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving, storage;
reaA TIA. 2937; eyes,, GE. 1416
Evening star., 1950-07-20
SHIPLEY PARK

NEAR BOILING AND ANDREWS
FIELDS, OVERLOOKING
MILITARY PARKWAY
WITHIN THE DISTRICT
OCCUPANCY. Beautiful
new development; bus at corner;
close to shopping and transporta-
tion; beautiful Fairgrounds for
children. A few remaining choice
l and 2-bedroom apartments; $78
to sos, including utilities.
SOME BALCONY APTS.
Resident Mgr, 10. 2-3133
3341 23rd st. Sc.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
ROOMS, APTs. TO SHARE

YOUNG MAN to share with another
man, 5-room apt. in Takoma PIX;
rent includes utils.; SAT mo. Elk.
1910 bet. 9-5. 81
aN to share M 70 fnrn , ant 'r nr 18Th v0asrS and
Columbia I'd. MI. 697S after 6 pm.
CONGRESS HEIGHTs-Girl, 25-35,
share apt. with l other; in apt. bldg.
10. 2-9695. after 6 week days. 20
another girl; cali Ho. sooa. 80
Ice. MASTER BEDRM.; share 6-rm
house with 2 others; 37th st. NV;
express to Peutagon; $3.50 ga.
MI. 1871, ewes. 90
WANTED-Young girl to share cool,
$H-rm: apt. nr. Boiling AFB and
1435 EUCLID ST. N.W-L.h.k. rm.
for empl. cplt.; run. water, gas plate,
regfr; reas. AID. 0312.
Evening star., 1950-07-20

coLoRED-YACANT-124e FRANK
LIN ST. N.E.-Two rms, bath: rent
TFssucss; re- sSsd no children. Cali P. R. co.
COLoRED-l11e sth ST. N.W.-New
bldg. rm... kit. tile bath. stove,
refer,: all utils.; S65 mo- See jani-
tor. 1l15 Sth st. NV. LISS REALTY
co2ohE6-:RMHE; htES: M; aaVE sas4i ,ever., vSo vsssp,
apts. in desirable ne. and NV, To-
cations starting from S67.50 a
month to 500 a month For partic-
ulars call A.. NJ. DRAISNER. I404
! st. NV. Ma. S040. once open
from m. to pm. and Sunday,
IL am. to pm. -23
Evening star., 1950-07-20

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1950-07-20
COOPERATIVE APARTMENTS

ARLINGTON - Living room, dining
room, kitchen. 2 bedrooms, almost
new. Immaculate condition. Quick
possession. $3.50 will handle, bal
anee less than rent. F. E. NAL
NAYLOR GARDENS, Both and Naylol
Rd. S.E.-For sale at a subst. dis
count; this choice, 1-bedrm. unit;
take advantage of owners transf.
lowest carrying charges in D. C
DRURY REALTY, CORP, MI. 1000;
ewes. TW. 1191 or OR. 5761.
OLORED-VACANT
OrEN THURS, 6-S
2100 18Th st. NV: /, . and 3 bed.
room apis. available from s395 down
BICON PROPERTIES, INC.
ST. 3440; eyes,. GE. 0727, 81. S941
Evening star., 1950-05-02
BY the Assoeiosed Press

PHILADELPHIA, May Pow
erful rocket installations aimed at
Alaska, Norway and Sweden have
been built by Russia in the Arctic
and Baltic areas, says 33-year-
old fugitive from a Soviet con-
Icentration camp.
Victor Martunuk, a Russian
naval engineer. reported the secret
operations yesterday through his
attorney, Ivan M. Cap.
Martunuk now is in Montgom-
cry County Jail, Norristown, Pa.
awaiting House action on bill
to provide him with lawful resi-
dence" in this country. the lawyer
said.
Senator Martin, Republican, of
Pennsylvania introduced the bill,
which has been passed by the
Senate, Mr.. Cap added.
Martunuk was arrested as a
stowaway aboard the steamer
Monitor when she docked in
Philadelphia in April, 1949.
Martunk said he came in con-
tact with information about rocket
installations while he was an in
mate of a Soviet prison camp at
Svirlag. north of Leningrad. The
Evening star., 1950-05-02
Census Will Require
; More Weeks, Now
90 Per Cent Complete

CencuS Bureau officials today
said it would take about three
weeks to wind up the big count
Of the country's population, which
started April i.
The bureau said the tally was
about 80 per cent complete at
present. A tentative national fig
ure will be put out the end Of Sep
tember. This month and next
month tentative figures will be
announced for counties and for
cities over 10000.
Before the census enumerators
started their rounds. bureau off,
cials had estimated the total
would be about ISL million per-
sons, nearly 20 million more than
in 1910.
Meanwhile, Roy v. Peel. director
of the Census Bureau, said a SAM
pie. poll taken by the bureau
showed a new record of 20 million
persons enrolled in schools or COL
leges at the beginning of the pres
ent school year.
This topped last years record by
100000, Mr.. Peel said. The in
crease was concentrated in the age
group 6 to 9 years old as the
abundant crop of war babies con-
tinued pouring into the Nations
elementary schools.
OF the total of 1913 million per-
sons who were enrolled in educa-
tional institutions in October,
1949, 20.5 million were in element
airy school; 6.5 million in high
school and 2.3 million in college or
professional school.
Among the students enrolled in
elementary school. one out of every
nine was in private school, and of
students in high school, one of
every II was in private school.
OF the II million veterans of
World War II. 18 to "a years of
age, about / million were enrolled
in school or college. These en-
rolled veterans constituted 81 per
cent of the school population of
this age group.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
MATS Press Officers
Gather for Session

Public information officers OF
the Military Air Transport Serv-
ice, who came from many lands,
got together for a party last night
in the Harrington Hotel.
The participants came from
Newfoundland, Hawaii, Tripoii
Africa, and other MATS bases.
The officers are here for a two
day session. They are preparing a
program for the coming year. COW
ering MATS operations through
out its 10000 miles of global
routes.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
Lumber Shipments Set
New Record in l94o

All previous fourth quarter ship
mentS Of lumber on record were
exceeded by the amount produced
in the last quarter of 1949. the
Commerce Department says.
Shipments totaled 9,0S7 900
board feet. or 1876 per cent more
than in the same period last
year. Production totaled S,693, 900
feet, 5.4 per cent more than In the
third quarter of l949,
Evening star., 1950-05-02
Good Lucemokers Sing.
To Give Rhythm to Bobbin

BRUSSELS.-To be a good lace
maker. you have to be able to
sing. Since the Middle Ages the
lacemakers have kept up their
custom of singing at their work.
Songs give the rhythm for NOV
ing the bobbinS. These songs are
sung on one note. Some songs
still in use date back to the 14th
and 18th Centuries and are sung
now just as in olden days.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
Soviet Rockets Aimed utAIusku,
Fugitive From Camp Says

installations pointed at Alaska are
located on the Arctic island of
Novaya Zemlya, he said.
He said he was sentenced to a
25-year term in the concentra-
ton camp because he served with
a German anti-Communist army
of Russian prisoners.
In the winter of 1948, Martunuk
said, he beat a Soviet guard to
death with a wrench and escaped
from the prison camp.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-07
BIB. District Pres.
Will Speak Here

David Goldman, District No. 4
Grand President of B'nai Birth
will address a joint public meet
ing of Tucson B'nai Birth April
"a at the Hillel Building, E. End
and Mountain, announces Sam
Sloan, pres.
Richard Bennett has been ap-
pointed chairman of arrangements
which will be under the super
vision of Mrs. Milton Cherry,
pres. of BBW. The meeting will
start at 8 p. m. and is open to
the public.
The next meeting of Tucson
B'nai Birth will be Thursday,
April IS, in the Hillel Building.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-07

Until coming here in 1945 he was
associated with his father in the
mems clothing manufacturing
business.
The body was sent by the Ari-
zona Mortuary for burial in the
family plot at Summerville. He
is survived by his father, Herman,
of Tucson and two brothers, Dam
iel and Alvin, Summerville.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-07
OBITUARY
ELAINE MIRIAM sILBERMAN


Friends were grieved by news
of the death of Elaine Miriam
Silberman, 10, on March 21. She
was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. B. Silberman of Omaha and
Tucson and the granddaughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Greenberg,
2216 E. 9Th, with whom she made
her home.
Although a resident for about
eight months, she had made a
host of young friends. Incapaci-
tated by an auto accident about
two years ago, she attended Young
Israel Sunday School in her wheel
chair regularly and was treasurer
of the Sunday School Keren Ami
(philantrophic) fund. Those who
knew her remark on her courage
and cheerfulness.
The body was sent by Reilly
Funeral Home to Omaha for serv-
ices and burial. The grandparents
attended the final rites.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-07
TEMPLE YOUNG MARRIEDS

A social evening will be held for
members April 8 at the Temple. VIM.
Camazine is chairman.
A Cabaret Night win be held May
s at the Temple auditorium. Chair.
man Is Mrs. Irving Buchanan with Dr.
Melvin Halpern, c0-chairman. SID kra-
kower and his orchestra Will play.
Committee chairmen are: Tickets, Mrs.
Matthew Schuler; Decorations, Mat
thew Schuler; Service, Paul Schin;
Food, Mrs. Irving Buchanan; Publicity,
Mrs. VIM. Mas.
JPFO
At the last meeting members strong
Iy condemned the Mundt-FerguSon BIN
as 4 police state bill and sent teie"
gram to Arixona's senators. A come
mittee was chosen to contact other
Jewish organizations and acquaint them
with the dangers.
First In a series Of open forums be-
gun at the last meeting, WAS German
Jewry Under Hitler. At the meeting
on April IL the subject will be Is
American Jewry Aware? Other subjects
to be discussed are: April n. Towards
Unity in the Jewish Community; May
IL, Jews In American History; May
IS, A Positive Program for Jews. Tne
public Is invited.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-07
Negroes Seek To
Adopt Judaism

Jerusalem, (JTA)-Chief Rabbi
Moshe Levi of the Belgian Congo
is now in Israel to consult with
the Chief Rabbinate regarding the
request of some 200 Negroes in
his country to be admitted to the
Jewish faith.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-07
Sol BuIkin

On March 81 Sol Bulkin, As,
of 2315 E. 7th, Unexpectedly pass
ed away due to heart attack.
He had not been active the past
few years since coming to Tucson
because of his health. Mr.. Bulkin
was born in Massachusetts, but
spent his life in Summerville, N.
]. where the family is well-known.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-07
JWV Elections

At Tuesday evenings elections
officers voted in are: Maxwell
Warner, commander; Abe Mogy,
jr. commander; Theodore Bender,
quartermaster; Henry Okrent,
The Arizona post., 1950-04-07

trustee. Other officers will be
appointed.
Okrent was also voted the out
standing member of 1949.
Installation will be held April
Is
Arkansas State press., 1950-08-04
: THINGS THAT INTEREST WOMEN ::
BY Bessie r. Bell


HOW DO YOU look?-The road to Beauty is paved with
Health Beauty must have solid foundation Without health
there Is no real Beauty
Watch your disposition. A trip to your doctor might even
prove a you should have good hopodst the first
place Cofns or eaous spot become painful as to spoil
even the most beautiful face.
Don't pile on makeup; little less by far better than
but hardly will burrows left as the result of wearing
too sung fitting shoes.
you know how to please Others then what does that
you? Plain and simple you charming
One is very pretty while squirting. This condition
might be traced to some organic upset
Is it pleasure to watch you walk? pretty girl never
too fat too Thin by all do watch your weight Does
your smile reveal good teeth?
Never mind trying carry all the ads and fashions Only
take what is suited you.
Good grooming and cleanliness a part charm,
deodorants and perfumes substitutes for
ETIQUETTE SAYSTy to be naturally courteous and cordial
in your speech 1t is mistake feelings your
sleeve and everything that everyone else that does
please you To become quickly excited speak harsy and
sarcascaly sacrifice ones dignity and of manner
when you say be open criticisms suggestions from
those around you Remember that Homer said THE tongue
speaks wisely when the soul is WISE and surely the soul be
wise only when is entirely calm sefconfdent and peace
with the world
Address Bessie F. Bell, Gobal News Syndicate Inc, p
Sc Manhattanvle Sta NYC for my leaflets cents
each they are SHINING THE WAISTLINE MINERALS FOR
BEAUTY, YOUR MEASUREMENTS and FAC1ALS AT HOME.
Arkansas State press., 1950-08-04
TIPS ON FASHIONS
BY Kay Vaughn

New York City(CNS)-Wel muslin is here and we might
we'll accept it, Partisan designers have put it into suits
dresses coats evening gownseverywhee muslin egns in
Summer fashions Why? Because ghness makes it cool and
refreshing hot days. suppeness brings femnnty to
the styles and transparency spectacular color
effects
Don't be surprised when you the dressest of dancing
gowns made from flowing layers of muslin in graduated shades
of contrasting color Cocktail numbers also under the muslin
SPELL are done the pencil silhouette.
Another fashion rage the detachable collar Straight from
Partisan galleries collars proudly displayed independently
sleeveless strapless evening gowns They're made OF white
batstie pque anchored TO tn bodice The detachable
collar replacement Tor the OF Jewey In
fact they be fastened at the last minute Just like
necklace.
Again from Paris we welcome the color combination of
ange black Many dramatic and dresses
will be made from that sensational color Guoand from flame
coored muslin with smokey gray Meanwhile Tor Che
session. tangeIne linen suits win black piouscs me
reverse boeros and the shades are quite the
for the lady in fashion.
Arkansas State press., 1950-08-04
Nv BETTY BARCLAY

Here are some recipes for tasty
dishes that will delight your
Memorial bay paradors. They'll de-
lirht guests too. either on Memorial
Day or any day
Chicken and Rice Creole
9 cups diced cooked chicken
1 cup cold cooked rice
I cup canned or cooked tomatoes
/ onion, minced
1 green pepper, minced
1 tablespoon Worcestershire Sauce
Salt and pepper
Buttered crumbs
Combine chicken and rice. Add
tomatoes. onion. green pepper and
seasoning and simmer about 10 min
utes. Turn into buttered baking
about 30 minutes In a moderate oven
t375' ~. Makes portions.
Piqusnt Pineapple Cherry salad
package lemon Favored gelatin
q teaspoon salt
cup hot water
q cup canned pineapple Juice
4 teaspoons lemon juice
"a cup drained canned pineapple
wedges
"A cup well-draiued quick.frozen or
canned ptted red cherries
Dissolve goblin and saII iu ho,
water Add fruit Juices chm until
slIrhtly thlckcnpd. Thrn fu'l bro Win.
apple and cherries. Turn Into barge
mold or individual molds. chm until
1rm Unmold on crisp salad green's
Arkansas State press., 1950-08-04
Forrest City
District Meets
August 9.13

The Forrest City District of the
AME Church, Rev. J. Edward Till
man, presiding elder, Will meet at
Campbell Chapel AME church,
Rev H. NJ Jones, host pastor, Ed
mondson, August 9-f3.
Bishop W. A. Fountain, Sr,, head
of the Twelfth Episcopal District,
in which Edmondson stands, has
been invited to deliver the SER
mon, Sunday morning, August 49,
Theme of the meeting: Thy will
be done through me"
The Forrest City district will
meet at the same time as its ACE
League and its Missionary Con
vention All delegates are request
ed to bring SIS quarterly ACEL
quarterly. Hymnal, Discipline. and
notebook. Education assessments
are 10 be paid at this meeting,
and gifts will be given to all teach
ers reporting $500 or more.
Arkansas State press., 1950-08-04
Bu,1c''e Takes
NAACP
Membership

New York-Dr Ralph J. Bunche,
director Of the Trusteeship Divi-
sion of the United Nations, has
made an initial payment of $3.50
on a $500 life membership in the
National Association for the Ad-
vaneement of Colored People. Wal
ter White, NAACP executive Sec
rotary, announced today
In addition to this payment on
his life membership, DR.. Bunche
contributed 500 to the NAACP
Legal Defense and Educational
Fund in response to an appeal
sent out by Mr.. White for con-
tribations TO implement the SD
preme Courts victorious in the
Sweat, McLaurin and Henderson
cases.
Other contributions received
during the week include the H. A.
Kangesser Company Cleveland,
$3.50: A w. Williams. -
Arkansas State press., 1950-08-04

Set out or dessert glasses. IN
the bottom Of each dessert glass place
n hoaplng teaspoon u pruno PURGE.
Warm milk slowly, stirring ooHsiGailW
Test n drop on . inside 81 eHrI"t
frequently. when COMFORTABLY
WARM, ut0' ~ not hot remove ~
once from heat Stir rcnnet powder
into milk quickly until dissolved
not oUCr one intimate Pour az ONCE.
whiio stH liquid over pruno puIfn
Do not move until set - about ~.
minutes. Then chill " desired. HH'
before serving. rurnish with whip q
cream.
Chocolate Taploea souf'ls
a cup quick.cooking tnrioen
II cup sugar
4 teaspoon salt
2 squares unswoetoned chocolate,
cut In pieces
2 cups milk
2 tablespoons butter
3 egg yolks. beaten until thick
and lemon.colored
u teaspoon vanilla
Q egg whites, stiffly beaten
Combine quick cooking hpl1c1.
sugar. salt. chocolate, AID miia u
saucepan. Place over medium heat
and cook until mixture comes to 10
full boil, stirring constantly Remove
from heat. Add butter. Cool slightly
while beating eggs Add egg yoks
and vanilla and mix we'll Add very
gradually 10 egg whites, folding in
thoroughly. Pour into creased 2-uuari
baking dish Place in pan OF hot
water and bake In moderate oven
t35O' FL 60 minutes. or until done.
Serve hot with plain or whipped
cream. Makes 9 to s servings.
Arkansas State press., 1950-08-04

flee workers representing thirty
four states attended, six of whicIf
were Negroes.
Mrs Hughes served as discus
sion leader and consultant in un,
college and university sections
throughout the week. This was uas-
second consecutive year she haS
been named TO the institute staff.
having been selected as a cowal-
tant for the 1919 meeting held
at Salt Lake City.
a graduate OF Hampton Inst b
tute, Mrs. Hughes has had wide
experience in the sccretarial field
Prior 10 joining the staff at LaueS-
ton University In 1913, she tsid
taught commercial subjects ans
worked for the Federal Housing
Authority Mrs Hughes is a mom-
Der Of Alpha Kappa Alpha SU'rrI-
~ and Secretary Of the Langs.1e
University Chapter Of the Nlho
Association Of College Women.
Arkansas State press., 1950-08-04
USDA Announces
August Plentiful
Foods List

Bountiful supplies of fresh vege-
tables "A the August Plentiful
Foods List just released by U. S.
Department of Agricultures Pro-
duction and Marketing Administra-
ton.
Included in ta-sa economically
priced iood5 age i.==a quality to-
matoes, green bIa4-, .fesh corn
and peet5.
Watermelons continue in ex-
eeilent supply, as 40 cabbage, car
rots and Irish potatoes.
Bargain package for the month
contains Grade B eggs, more &C.
onomical in price than higher
grades and just as wholesome
lhey go into countless delicious
iow-eost dishes such as custards
buildings, ice cream, cake and
many creamed foods.
Plentiful dairy products which
help menu-planners keep their
food bills lower are milk. but.
ter cheese, evaporated milk. cot
tage cheese and nonfat dry milk
solids.
Plenty Of flyers and broilers are
expected TO continue coming to
market during the month at attrac-
tive prices Also stewing hens will
be plentiful.
Completing the plentiful list for
the month are fresh and frozen
fish and honey.