davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-15

board carries a large poster depict
ing the Wise men on their wav To
Bethlehem, one has a large Santa
with cotton for beard and mus
tache. an old English Christmas
Scene is shown on another. Some
have Christmas trees and Christ
mas bells.
On entering the rooms all kinds
OF Christmas preparations are be-
ing carried on.
Mrs. Johnson's music group has
learned the origin of many Carols.
They have enjoyed learning sever
al new carols which include Child
Divine, a carol from Haiti AMI
Bring a Torch, jeanette Isabella.
a French Carol and "A Carol of
the Creatures, a German Carol.
Preparations for a special p T.
A. for Thursday, December IA are
being completed. The general
theme is Making the Most of Pu-
pill Participation. Pupils from
each class room will demonstrate
how Christmas is celebrated a.
round the world. Christmas Carols
will be sung. Some boys and girls
are drawing pictures to represent
favorite Christmas songs.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-15

The Some and 1.-TWO srovu
making paper mache ch,'.'
tree decorations, stenciled q,
mas cards and paper Santa !,
Candy holders and macaro,j /,
tune Jewelry.
The zones are making a.,
OF Paris plaques, tea towels /,
ror pictures and paper Gun /,
The Zones are maxim. J
kerchief holders and caleud,,
gifts for their mothers.
The 2-twos will make N
Santa Claus, Pot Holder
Match scratchers.
The Zones will make va, \
kets, wall pockets and sewn,
es.
The 3-twos will make
mas tree decorations Of PIN !
and wild berries. Pickle la,
being decorated and Candk
ers of pine cones as gifts
The 6-ones are making !,
of Paris plaques and Cal
Jewelry.
The 6-twos and 5-twn
made Beautiful Christmas ua|
See KIDDIE KORNER-ns
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-15
Southern Hospitality
BY BETTY BARCLAY

BY BETTY BARCLAY
North South, East or West
everybody loves Southern hospi.
tally. no matter where they find
IT,, especially when traditional
Southern food Ia served Q And what
could be more In line with this
popular tradition than spoon bread.
piping hot out of the oven? Serve
II. instead of potatoes, with ham
or chicken gravy. SO light. fluffy
and tasty-no wonder spoon bread
Is a favorlte dish on both sides OF
the Mason.Dixon linel
Wheat Meal Spoon Bread
Q cups milk
q cup whoat-meal
Ia tablespoons butter or
margarine
a teaspoon salt
q teaspoon double.actng
baking powder
2 eggs, well beaten
Scald milk In top Of double
boiler. Add cereal gradually. stir
ring constantly. Then cook and
stir over boiling water until thick.
ened. Remove from boiling water
Add butter salt, and baking pow.
der. Add hot mixture slowly 10
,ggs stirring constantly. Turn into
roased 2quart baking dish and
Dl&c In hot oven (i2j' F. 45 min.
utes, or until done. Serve at once.
Makes 6 servings.
Note: Yon may substitute cups
milk and l cup water for milk in
above recipe.
Wheat Meal Spoon Bread with
Frsnkfurters. Dice 2 frankfurters,
saute In butter or other fat. and
add to spoon bread mixture before
turning into casserole.
Wheat Meal Spoon Bread with
Sausage. Cook y pound sausage
meat and drain well. (Or use about
coup cooked. crumbed sausage
ueatJ Substitute sausage fat for
butter In above recipe. Decrease
salt tG u teaspoon and add u tea.
spoon sage. Add crumbled sausage
mo- ..-- sssore TURNING into casserole,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-15

klDDlE KORNER READERS-ln the toto three youngseI
have been the city since June They from left to
right Stanley A. Cartwright who is years old and celebrated
his birthday November 15 darling little Phyllis E. Cart
wright who born July 10 and Roscoe c. Cartwright jr
Roscoe Is first grade Gibbs and be
the leading doctors in 1870 Stanley born in Wuburg
Germany where and his brother who speaks German uen
lived for years Phyllis who loves dolls is mothers little
helper The two fine boys and the little girl children
of Captain and Roscoe c. Cartwright ST. Mrs Cartwright
the former Miss Gloria acefed of this city Capt Cartwright
now stationed Korea We glad to have the youngsters in
our city have them readers Press toto by Davy
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-15

STARS IN PARADE OF TALENT-dance re-
cital to be given at Dunbar high school Tues
day night at 500 o'clock. The Dunbar junior
college Alumni Association will present the
Tots and Teenagers" coached by Mrs. Eva
Saville in the school auditorium. This recital
promises to be fascinating PARADE OF
TALENT among the young people of the city.
Students participating in the affair are: Nell
Cooper, Ollie Darling, Treopia Green JoAnn
Hogan, Joyce McClinton, Cleonia Robinson,
Shirley Carter, Jackie Talley, Carrie Robinson
Jacuueline Robinson, Yvonne Sharpe, FLOW
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-15

We heard from one of our read
ers in Wilmot. Arkansas, Mefeai'h
lean Martin who sent us poem
for this weeks issue. The name
of the poem is
CATTLE, FISH AND Binds
DON'T SMOKE
I have walked in summer mea-
dows
Where the sunbeams flashed ana
broke.
But I never saw the cattle nor the
sheep nor horses smoke
I have watched the BIRDS win
wonder
When the world with dew Is wet,
But l never saw robin puff
ing on q cigarette.
| have fished in many a lake and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-15

river.
When the sucker crop was ripe
But | never caught a catfish puff
ing on a briar pipe.
Man is the only living creature
parading in this vale,
Smoke from nose and ears, like
locomotive engine pouring.
If God had extended that he
should smoke
When first he created man,
No doubt he would have made
him on widely different
plan.
He would have fixed him with
stovepipe
And a damper and fire crate; he
would have had a wonder
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-15

kind Of drug. You
may hunt through
The New Testament
from end to end
and find not a
single expression
reminding you Of a
drug store. What
you do find. over
and over again. Is
the idea that this
HE fnr fho Chric
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-15
Winning Every Day
Lesson for December II, 1850

SCRIPTURE. II Corinthians 1l;i6-33:
i1:7-i0; Philippians SAIL; II Timothy
6; James l:2-4.
DEVOTIONAL READING; II Timothy
Ella.
THE idea that religion Is the
1 opiate Of the people has been
circulated only by those who know
nothing about religion from the in
side. Tn Christian religion Is no
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-15

Fisher, Leon Carson, George Wbjtfion !,
Rogers. Tots pictured are Adell Terry TSi
spaugh, Booker (Toto) Rice, Robert Tarss !
lie Jordan, Jr., Sybil Jordan, Djuana ph.s \
Scott Green, Earnest Green, Yvettp ALL. =
Allen, Vivian Boone, Carolyn Bradley !.
Norton, Linda Sharpe, Ray Vaughn NJ.
Vaughn, Viola Marie Vaughn, Carol Levi, \
Lewis, Theesa Cheatham, Peggy Cyun !
rietta Yancey, Robert Whitfield, Ada r g.
Ella Mae Jackson, Margarite Flakes h
Louise Flakes, Marilyn Green, Douglas D.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-15

slilOheF
That would have been up to date
We were glad to receive this
original poem from Meredith Jean
md would like for the other
young poets TO send their work in
for publication.
Rene Selwyn Jones, son of Sgt.
nd Mrs. F. Jones jr, will cele-
brate his first birthday Monday,
December 10. Rene and his mo-
Their, the former Miss Lavsrta
Childress, are in TT. Lewis Wash
ington with his dad who is station
ed there. Maternal grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs B. H. Childress.
The Riddle Korner is sending
birthday greetings to Rene and
is hoping him very happy BIRTH
day
The City Wide Riddle Show
presented a very good program
last Saturday at $50 over station
KVLC with Mrs Essie Townsend,
director. This program is creating
popular interest among the chill
dren and parents Of the city. On
last weeks program Henrietta
Jones, a five year old, recited a
poem, Keep Quiet. The weather
man had predicted snow so the
group was prepared and sang the
Snow Song. Little Bobbie JEFF
fries, Lewis and Bill Carter, first
timers on the program, told of
their painful Christmas shopping
experiences. The Pondexters,
Gloria Jefferies. Betty Johnson and
the versatile Henrietta Yancy, an
nouncer for December, played well
their parts. Carol and Elsie Lewis
daughters of DR.. and Mrs. G.. r.
Lewis, jr., sang Jingle Bells and
have been requested to sing
Frosty on the program Satur-
day. The entire group has received
many requests to sing the world
wide favorite, Rudolph The Red
Nose Reindeer" that was render
ed so beautifully on the program
last week; Santa Claus Is Com
ing to Town" and White Christ
mas" on the program this week
This program has been aired over
station KVLC for nearly a year
and is sponsored by the parents
of the children and interested per-
sons. Mrs. Towsend can not be
given to much credit for her I'M
firing efforts and unique training
Of the children for this program
The Riddle Kofner congratulate.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-15

Junior, be good boy and say "Ah-
h-h-',' so the doctor can get his
finger out of your mouth.
This week birthday greetings are
extended to ROBERT GREGORY
SCOTT who will celebrate his
3rd birthday Wednesday, Decem-
Der 20. Robert Gregory is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Scott, 1900
Cross street.
Address All Mail TIC; Riddle
Korner State Press p. o. Box 2179
Little ROrk. Arkansas Or Phone
2593S.
STEPHENS SCHOOI-The hustle
and hustle of Christmas activi-
ties are to be seen and heard
throughout Stephens school.
Groups of first graders may be
seen arranging their bulletin
board in the hall along with their
older schoolmates of second
through sixth grades. Varied are
the subjects used to carry out the
Christmas theme. Some boards
have Carolers, others Santa
Claus and toy packs, one bulletin
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-15
POEM OF THE WEEK:
STOP THIEF!
By Robert Herrick


Come, guard this night the Christ
mas-pie,
That the thief, though ne'er so
sly,
With his flesh-hooks, don't come
nigh
To catch it.
From him who all alone sits there
Having his eyes still in his ear.
And a deal Of nightly fear,
To watch it.
WEEKLY THOUGHT: A word to
much always defeats its purpose
THIS WEEKS CHUCKLE: Now,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-15
SOUTH-END GIRL SCOUT Troop.

SUI III NJ uAhL StoS1 lIOOpS
sponsored a pre-Thanksgiving pro-
gram. Participating troops were
22l and 222. The history of scout
ing was given at the program held
at Center Star Baptist church.
Leaders of the troops are Mrs. S.
E. Knowles, Mrs. A. Jones, Mrs.
Hazel Zigler and Mrs. P. M. Nor
gan. Participants on the program
were Betty Atkinson who gave the
history; Betty, Rosie, Elsie, Jackie
and Bobbie formed a quintet and
furnished music; Miss Essie B.
Knowles and Rosie Mary Jones.
The Brownies also rendered music
for the occasion and a playlet was
presented by the scouts. The pro-
gram was quite enjoyable. Rev.
M. w. Williams is pastor of the
church.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-15


on the excellent program present
ed.
-
Soon you will be going to town
to get that Christmas gift for
mother and dad and for your little
school mates. In making your Sc
lection try to give something that
will be useful and yet carry the
Christmas spirit. Remember also
that the spirit with which you give
the gift counts more than the price
you pay for it, 1t is also well to
develop a joy in giving rather
than to receive a gift in return
When Santa brings you gifts he
doesn't expect nor does he get
anything from you. Keep these
points in mind during the COM
ing holidays.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-15

dan. II q fight, a race, a grueling
test run. What Christianity offers
(among other thingO Is power:
power to run the race. to stand the
test to win the fight.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-15

Page Two STATE PRESS
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-12-15

its fellow City Wide Riddle show
on the excellent program present
ed.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-15

This series of articles is based
on the memoirs of a Montana
pioneer. Mrs. Emma II. Magee.
whose mother was a member of
the Shoshone tribe and whose
father was a Yale graduate civil
engineer. The story of her color
full life parallels that of the de-
velopment of western Montana.
Mrs. Magee. now "a. still makes
her home in western Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-15
Montana Historical Sketches
Montana Memories
By ADA S. PATTERSON

ONCE IN A WHILE my father, in
a reminiscent mood, would part the
curtains of the past and with lin
gering look into the great wild west
of yesterday, give us glimpse of
his free-trading days.
He said, at was the life of the
open road ever changing and adj
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-15

mountains. PuShlng lar into the
dense wilderness they came to lake,
and near by few acres of lush
mountain meadow, which provided
abundant food for their horses.
Erecting a crude log shelter on
the shore of the lake they buried
their ill-gotten loot and decided to
remain in their mountain retreat for
a time. Yielding to fear, in spite of
wiser reasoning, they tarried too
long, and the early winter of the
high attitudes swept in upon them in
all its fury. Day after day the snow
fell
Horses could forage no longer.
The men were unable to hunt. They
killed the animals, but, the horse
meat, carefully apportioned, STAYED
off starvation only temporarily. Dur
ing this time three of the men died,
and before long the fourth one shot
himself. Boon Helm was left alone in
his snowbound retreat.
Desperate Attempt
Determined to make last des-
perate attempt to save his life he
fashioned a pair of snow shoes from
willow boughs and rawhide thongs
Severing a thigh from the frozen
body of his late confederate, he left
his rude hut. A few days of tortuous
descent brought him to the foothills.
Following a trail he came to an In
dian camp. The buck was out hunt
ing. His squaw, with a small child be-
side her, was piling fuel on camp
fire over which hung a kettle of
boiling water.
Making signs to the woman, Boon
Helm told her he was hungry, and
asked permission to use her kettle.
The squaw gave her consent, and
the ravaged man proceeded to stew
the remains of his comrade, which
had sustained him thus far.
Ever suspicious of the white man,
the alert Indian woman let no de-
tail of the procedure escape her
sharp eyes. She knew that the meat
was not wild game. However, she
silently attended her camp duties,
while the white stranger hungrily
watched the boiling kettle. Finally,
with stick he speared a chunk of
the contents and offered it to the
toddling papoose.
Instantly the mother was beside
her offspring, and knocking the stick
from the desperado's hand, she
asked him with signs) what kind of
meat it was. Boon Helm replied in
English, Boston Man To the Indian
Boston Man meant white man. The
squaw told him to empty the kettle
and she would give him food
''He obeyed, and the Indians shared
their fare and camp with him until
the inevitable moving time required
Possessing only three ponies, they
permitted Boon Helm to ride the
pack horse from which he dismount
ed when they arrived at our camp
Boon Helm tried to persuade us tt
return with him to his forested hid
ing place and pack out his booty
Despite his promise to give us
goodly share, we refused. Spring
time found us preparing for the trai
and the road agents departur,
caused us no regrets.
'sYour mother and I witnessed tn
hanging of Boon Helm and four O
his criminal comrades. A dyed il
l. L .
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-06-15

her home in western Montana.
venturous. liked the Indians. Deal
ing honestly with them, demanded
reciprocation By them 1 was named
IAU, which means The Bear in
the Shoshone tongue. They dubbed
me this because, when trading with
them, held my six-gun in one hand
while exchanging goods with the
other.
Zone unforgettable experience was
our meeting with the notorious road
agent, Boon Helm. He was danger
Gus western desperate, and some
years later was hanged by the Vigi-
lantes at Virginia City, Montana.
"That year our winter quarters
were located within the vicinity of
Old Fort Hall, Idaho. Camped with
us was another trader and his Indian
wife.
Zone cold afternoon towards
spring we saw three riders coming
slowly along the trail toward our
camp. AS they approached, it was
evident that the party consisted of
an Indian buck, his squaw with a
papoose on her back, and white
man. Hating within a few yards of
us, the white man, who was mount
ed atop the heavily laden pack horse,
crawled off and came stumbling to-
ward me. Falling on his knees he
clasped me around the legs, crying
and jabbering unintelligibly. After a
few moments he grew calmer, rose
and shook hands heartily. In rasp-
ing voice he said, Excuse my ac-
tons, sir. I haven't seen white
man for so long lost control of my
self The speaker was Boon Helm
Accustomed as we were to the
rough wilderness, the appearance Of
the outlaw was discomposing to say
the least. His hair, long and ur.
kempt, fell over his face and shout
ders like shaggy name. Fright
fully emaciated, his wild, sunker
eyes and distended nostrils seemed
the only visible features in
grimy, bewhiskered countenance. HI
looked more beast than man. Filth,
rags hung from his gaunt frame
Wary, suspicious, he appeared tn
fugitive he was.
early western etiquette asked n
questions of friend or stranger. In
viting the Indians and Boon Helm t
share our camp, we outfitted the LAT
ter with clean garments. A few day
rest, better food, and more con
genial companionship recuperate
the robber, somewhat, and he CAV
an account of himself prior to hi
finding the Indians. The event
which occurred after reaching thei
camp were told by the squaw, VIII
was glad to leave him behind, whes
after a few days they journeyed o,
Late the previous autumn Boo
Helm and four companions held u
and robbed stage coach, enroute |
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
CLASSES STARTING


From Alexandria YWCA.J
With the arrival of spring, new
groups are beginning at the Alex
andria YWCA.
Millinery will begin Thursday,
March 80, from 1:30 to $3.50,
taught by Mrs. Robnett, graduate
of Pratt Institute. Members will
be able to make an Easter hat
if they bring materials with them.
Monday, March q, at 8 pm,
Mrs. j. C. Williams will start a
beginners bridge, class. Mrs. Will
liams is an experienced Culbertson
teacher.
April 2, at 10 pm, flower ar
rangement group. with Mrs. Lau-
renee FaWcett, will begin. Glasses
will be every other week through
April and May.
The young adult program Fri
day night from to IL pm. is
sponsored by the YWCA for young
men and women. single and mar
ried. Games, singing, ping pong,
dancing and club meetings are
available.
The eurythmics class for chill
dren from 6 to IL, formerly given
at the YWCA, 602 Cameron street,
will meet Saturday mornings, 10
am, in the Center Theater in
the darlington Shopping Center.
Mrs. Jean Ann harrington, who
has studied at Oberlin Conserva-
tory and Peabody Conservatory,
will be the teacher. Both boys
and girls may enroll by calling at
the studio Saturday morning at
10 am.
X X
FRUIT CAKE?
From Mrs. E. H., RockvilleJ
Could you please give me a
recipe for fruit cake made with
the ready mixed fruit, such as you
buy at the grocery store in paper
cartons?
Evening star., 1950-03-23

SUNDAY.
Fried Chicken Crazy Rice
Lima Beans Cucumber -watercress Salad
Party Pie Coffee
Party Pie
y cup blanched almonds marachino cherries
"a teaspoon oil ~ cups milk
~ finely rolled graham / envelope plain gelatin
cracker crumbs
tablespoons sugar / teaspoon vanilla extract
V cup melted butter 1s teaspoon salt
V golden rasns
chop almonds with oil fiat pan Roast in
slow 600 Fo Is to 20 minutes until Drowned
Combine
blending WELL Pack bottom sides
Bake in moderate 300 degrees F. 10 minutes Cool Rinse
hot water Soften gelatin remaining milk Separate and
milk slight
vanilla Cool until mixture hckens slightly Beat whites with
salt until stiff gradually beat in Fold into mix
Fold rasn cherries and almonds almonds
cooled pie shell garnish remaining
almonds. Chill
Braised Lamb Shoulder Mashed Potatoes
Red Cabbage Tossed Green Salad
Deuips Food Cup Cakes
Red Cabbage
ssssg sDns, s sga ga
u cup water
Cover and cook about rs minutes until cabbage tender Stir
occasionally.
Cubed Steaks French Fried Potatoes
Buttered Asparagus SteDed Tomatoes
Strawberry Marsh Ice Tea
Strawberry Marsh Ice.
package frozen strawberries tablespoons juice
u pound marshmalows 1s teaspoon salt
Partially Melt marshmallows with "
Juice from Strawberries stirring constantly Pour marshmalows
freezing compartment set at low
est temperature Stir only while mixture is freezing Serves
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Readers C|eorinq House
SOUR CREAM PIES

From Mrs. l.. j. g., WaShington)
In reply to Mrs. R. v. j.. Wash
ington: When I was child my
mother made the most wonderful
sour cream pies, but I failed to
keep the recipe. AS time went on
the craving for said pie increased
no end. but I had no idea how she
made it. So, I know how you feel
about getting the recipe. One
day I spied a recipe in a Boston
paper, and since coming to Wash
ingtop, found another variation
in RICH. Here are both and good
luck to you.
Boston sour cream pie: One
cup sugar, u teaspoon cinnamon,
u teaspoon cloves, 2 eggs, l cup
seedless raisins, 1 cup sour cream,
Y teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons
vinegar. "a cup chopped nuts (op-
tionaD, pastry.
Mix the sugar and spices, add
to the beaten eggs with raisins,
nuts, cream salt, and vinegar,
and beat we'll. Place between 2
crusts.. Bake first Is minutes in
moderate oven. 375 degrees and
then decrease to $50 degrees and
bake until crust is golden brown.
About As minutes for the entire
period of baking. (Amount of
raisins can be varied in both
recipes).
Washington sour cream pie:
Two slightly beaten eggs, "a cup
sugar, " teaspoon salt, teaspoon
cinnamon, u teaspoon nutmeg. "a
teaspoon cloves, / cup sour cream,
l cup seeded raisins, u recipe
plain pastry.
Combine ingredients; pour into
8-inch pastry lined pie >tin. Bake
in not oven $50 degrees for 10
minutes. then in moderate oven
$50 degrees about 80 minutes or
until mixture doesn't adhere to
knife. Serve warm or cold. (This
seems to be more like the pie
mother used to make.
(Fron, Mrs. N. L. H., Washington.)
Here is my old tried and true
sour cream pie: Line pie pan with
crust. Mix l cup sour cream, l
small cup supar. or egg yolks
beaten, 2s cup seeded raisins
(washedD, u teaspoonful each
cinnamon and nutmeg, a little
allspice. Mix and pour into crust
and bake in moderate oven. Some
like an upper crust but we prefer
the meringue.
One hint I would like to give,
this is very rich pie and can be
eaten only when the dinner is not
very rich. I have found that one
cup buttermilk used in place Of the
sour cream does not change the
flavor at all and can be eaten with
almost any kind Of dinner.
QUERY?
fFrom Mrs. E. L. M, WashingtonJ J
Before the war food and silver
companies often gave demonstra-
tions to clubs. Although my group
is small. we are very much inter-
ested in this. and wonder if any
OF the readers can help us get
information about such showings.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
BRIDGE.

BR1DGE.
fFrom L. B., Washington
Some of you would like to know
of IN opportunity to play bridge
and get instruction once a week,
all for the slight fee of so cents.
It's a good group, small enough
for plenty of personal instruc-
ton, and the teacher is unusual
ly good. We have been having a
grand time. You won't need to
register in advance, just come. We
meet on Tuesdays at 7:30 pm. in
the Roosevelt Center, Thirteenth
and Upshur streets NV.
X X y X
RUM ROLLS?
(FrOm Mrs. L. E. H., WASHINGTON.
Can any of the readers provide
me with a recipe for rum rolls, a
confection of nut meats with rum
flavor?
GLUTEN BREAD?
(From Mrs. r. w. McC.,
W1Shington.)
: I hope one Of the readers can
tell me where I can find fresh
gluten bread?