davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-22

The WOmen's Council of Halle
Q. Brown House held thier first
meeting of the season Monday,
Sept. IS at the House.
Mrs. Harry S. Merry of Los
Angeles, formerly of Duluth, will
arrive in the City Friday, Sept.
% to be the guest of Mrs. Fred
McCracken, 1862 AlbermarIe St.
Mrs. Merry has been touring the
East.
Mr.. Frank Duncan of Chicago
and Mr.. Lawrence f. Tarver, 6O3
St Anthony Ave, returned re-
Gently from a fishing trip in
Kenora-Ontario, Canada.
The members of Psi chapter OF
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity were
hosts at a dancing party given at
the Sterling Club in st. Paul
Friday, Sept. Is. This was the
first fall activity undertaken by
the fraternity, and others are ex-
pected to follow.
Marva Ann Boyd has enrolled
in the fall classes at McPhail
school of music. She has COM
pleted two and one-half years at
LaQua school of music. Marva
Ann is the daughter of Mrs. Bea-
triGe Boyd, 1877 Iglehart Ave, and
of Rufus Boyd, 344 N. Dale st.
The baby daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert J. Mansfield, 979
Charles st. Will be Baptized Sun
day, Sept. "a, by Rev. Patrick
Fleming, at st. Peter Claver
church. T. H. Monson is the God
father of the baby and Mrs. Vida
Moore of Chicago is the God
mother. The baby, Barbara Leone
was born September 2.
The CharmOusette club gave a
going away party at the home of
Mrs. Airline Winfield, 1901 Carroll
Ave, recently for Miss Ruth
Manning who left Tuesday,
Sept. 10, for Wherefore Univer-
sity.
The Sterling Club Auxiliary will
hold its first meeting of the fall
season Wednesday, Sept. u at
the club. A pot-luck supper will
follow the regular meeting.
A joint birthday party was
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-22

u DrOJneF, horace Lee, returned
Gently at the home of Mrs. Bea-
trice Coleman, TIC Carroll Ave.
and Hector Vassar won first, sec
ond and third prizes at the Satur-
day, Sept. 10th meeting of the
Breakfast Pinochle club which
met at the home of Mrs. Vassar,
923 st. Anthony Ave. Mrs. Ralph
Gardner, a guest at the meeting
was given a guest gift. The next
meeting of the club will be at the
home of Mrs. Vernice Grantham,
$40 Iglehart Ave.
Observing their 18th wedding
anniversary Monday, Oct, 2, win
be Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Elliott,
5l1 Iglehart Ave.
Miss Esther Jean Walls of New
York City spent the weekend in
the city as the guest of her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Morrow, 705 Girard
Ave No.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hancock of
Chicago and Harvey, Ill, were
weekend guests of the John Pat
tons of 954 st. Anthony Ave. last
week. Mr.. Hancock is an office
manager of the U. S. Treasury
in the Chicago area.
The st. Anthony Hill Garden
club will meet Monday, Sept. rs
at the home of Mrs. Fannie Will
liams, 922 st. Anthony Ave.
Visiting her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Ora
ham Jr., sos Rondo Ave, is Mrs.
Eta B. Graham of New York,
wife of the late DIR. E. A. Graham.
She arrived in st. Paul, her for
mer home, Wednesday morning,
Sept. 20. She will be here indef-
initely.
The Cameo Club will hold it's
first meeting of the season Sat
urday, Sept. %, at the home of
Mrs. Pearl Minigan, 1908 Rondo
Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-22
PAST
and
PRESENT

Hi! On with the news A
gathering was held at Pat Fos-
ter's house last week for Ermon
Owens. 1t was given by the La
Jeudi Files. Ia club that hasn't
been in circulation for over a
year,. Among the many present
were Herman Howard, Bruce Will
liams, David Williams, Beiva
Pipes, Betty Zachary, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Wilson, Camille Will
liams, Richard Bradley, Beverly
Carroll and Jean Durand The
Kappas gave a real sharp party
at the Sterling Club last Friday
night. Everybody had a good time,
even David Williams. Some Of
those included in the crowd were
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford, Pauline
Wallace, Rosamond Miller, the o.
Neal Twins, Lorraine Simmons,
Don Brown, Jean Brown, Jewel
Beck, Shirley Kyle, Earl Onque,
Barb Fields, Earl Bowman, Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Smith, Elmer
Morris, Katie Curry, Stanley VIII
liams, Joe Ray, Joan Fraction,
Brewer Clark, Bennerie Jones
Walter Macintosh, and Arlene
Brown. Why is it that some of the
kids didn't go downstairs ?
(smile) It's tco bad the refresh
ments were gone before the party
got started good ...
Have you seen Union Station?
If not, see it. Youn be in sus-
pense all the way through d.
Heard La We en- Rose" and
Pennies From Heaven? by
Gene Ammons). Real nice.
Saw very few people in Mime
apolis Sunday night. Could it be
that everybody went home after
the dance at the Boulevard Sun
day afternoon. They tell me it
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-22

to the city Saturday, Sept. l6,
after spending two weeks in st.
Louis, Mo, with friends and rel
atives. Miss Lewis is attending
Mechanic Arts High School.
The Social and Literary Society
of Pilgrim Baptist church met at
s p. m. Tuesday Sept. 10 at the
home of Mrs. Geneva Ballard,
SIT st. Anthony Ave.
Brewer Lee Clark, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Urlin Clark, 779 St
Anthony, left Wednesday, Sept.
20 for Howard University in
Washington, ID. c., where he is
attending school.
Sunday, Oct. l, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Lewis, 243 st. Anthony
Ave, will observe their seventh
wedding anniversary.
Miss Ruth Manning, 722 w.
Central Ave, left Tuesday, Sept.
10 for Wilberforce University,
where she will matriculate this
year.
Mrs. MagdaIene Oliver, 666 w.
Central Ave, returned here re-
Gently after a vacation in Ros-
well, New Mexico. Mrs. Oliver
also visited the Carlsbad Caverns
National Park in Carlsbad, New
Mexico, one of the great natural
scenic wonders of the world. En-
route home, she visited in Chi
cago, Ill.
The st. MOnica's Guild of St.
Philips EPISCOPAL church met re-
Mines. Ollie Gum, Earl Brent,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-22

and Mrs. ]. E. Primm. The party
was given Saturday, Sept. 16.
Mrs. Perkins was assisted by
friends.
Mr.. J. w. Baldwin, 612 10th
Ave. So, left Monday evening,
Sept. Is for So. Alberta, Canada,
TO look after his farm. He will
also spend some time hunting and
fishing.
Miss Harriet Hill. 1852 Fifth
Ave. So, entertained at an infor-
NAL get-together at her home,
Saturday evening. Sept. 16.
Rev. and Mrs. $. b. Cummings,
94s Bryant Ave. No. left Sunday,
Sept. IT for st. Louis, Mo, where
they are attending the CINE con-
vention. They are expected to re-
turn to the city Monday, Sept. rs.
Second 1t. Harold Turner re-
turned to Fort Leavenworth,
Kans., Friday, Sept. Is. He was
recently commissioned a End 1t,
He viii attend the Headquarters
of Commander and General Staff
college. After that he will be sta
toned in Columbia, Ga, where he
will further his training. 1t.
Turner was visiting his mother,
Mrs. j. S. Daniels, 511 Emerson
Ave. No.
Weekend guests Of Mr.. Art
Stewart, Sept. 8, at Lake Adney,
MINI. were Messrs. and Mines.
Luther Dennis, Otis Parks and
Ray Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Daniels,
2442 Fifth Ave. So, celebrated
their third wedding anniversary,
Wednesday, Sept. 20.
Rev. Martin l.. simmons, 1855
Fifth Ave. So, left Wednesday,
Sept. 20 accompanying his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Simmons OF Ink
ster, Mich. The three motored.
Rev. Simmons is expected to re-
turn Sept. Is.
Mrs. G. l.. Prescott of Kansas
City, Mo-, left for her home Sun
day, Sept. IT. She had been visit
ing her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Harris and
brothers, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Jack
Payne and Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Payne Jr., She was the house
guest of her sister while in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelly Of
New York will fly home Sunday,
Sept, "a. They spent ten days in
the city visiting Mrs. Belle X.
Scott, 1911 25th Ave. So. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Howell,
27O6 f. 32nd st. Mrs. Kelly is the
daughter of Mrs. Scott and the
sister of Mrs. Howell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kelly were extended many
social courtesies while in the city.
Mr.. Henry Thomas, 1915 Clin-
ton Ave. So, celebrated his
birthday, Sept. IS. His wife and a
few friends also helped in the
celebration.
Mr.. Sarah Vaughn, 1920 Fourth
Ave. So, returned to the city
Monday night, Sept. IS from a
ten day visit in East st. Louis
and Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert WOrmley.
3940 Fourth Ave. So, are the
proud parents of a baby girl
IL at Maternity hospital.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-22
by
Myrrhene
Allen

was quite exciting. Too bad.
Louise Cuff is stin working in
Archie Givens Ice Kream Parlor.
Amt it a shame. I'm afraid to
ask her for a drink of water.
(She gets it so FAST How
ard House, do you always creep
on Sunday? Carmen Davis
celebrated her d? birthday last
week. Her husband must love her.
She got a beautiful Bulava watch.
Bulbs Powell is going around ad-
gitating around everyone that
just had baby girls. He thinks
he's great because his wife had a
boy go. Everybody's getting
married. Hear tell that Bill Daw-
son, vii Grissam and Gene White
are thinking about it. AS yet peo-
pie are stin discussing the shock
of the town when a certain ell
gible bachelor decided to get mar
ried .
St. Phillips church is getting
ready for a big affair. It's going
to be like a regular circus. (Sia-
mese twins, bears and everything)
I'll tell you more about it next
week Bev. Kirk was really
strutting down the street Sunday.
She had something to strut about.
Bev. was wearing a plaid dress
(red, white and blue) with a high
collar and pockets on both sides.
The dress was wool and in one
pocket there was a little red
handkerchief. 1t was really beauti-
full Is everybody looking for
ward to Jazz at the Philharmonic
October goth? l do hope l see you
there ...
To the Los Caballeros, I'm
sorry Mr.. Newman. like
you even though you don't read
my column. (Td like you better
if you did,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-22

lutlI HeAl ihctllilS Will NC hSi
christ, 1921 Fifth Ave. So, FRI
day, Oct. 8.
On Monday, Sept. IS a surprise
gathering was held at the home
OF Rev. and Mrs. L. c. Harris,
2S1O Clinton Ave. So. Those pres
ent included Revs. ]. J. Clay
burn, Benjamin Cassius, Mines.
Leola Young, Viella Thomas,
Bessie Jones, Betty jackson,
Sarah Benson, Mr.. William Cor
nehus, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Con-
zales and Miss Doris Brown. Mrs.
Bessie Gresham made an appear
ance but was unable to remain.
Those unable to attend due to
illness were Mines. Maude Wat
kins, lone Brown, Laura McDon-
aid and Messrs. Henry jackson
and Arthur Jones. The evening
was spent watching television and
listening to gospel recordings.
Cake, ice cream and coffee were
served.
Miss Dolores Anderson, 800 Al
drich Ave. No, entertained at a
get-together, Friday, Sept. is at
her home.
Mrs. Mamie UptegrOve of the
Cornelius Rest Home, left the
city Tuesday morning, Sept. 10
for Omaha, Nebr. where she is
attending the Nursing Home Con-
vention.
Mrs. Oscar III. Newman return
ed to the city Sunday, Sept. II
from Atlanta, Ca, to rejoin her
husband. The couple is at home
at $500 Fourth Ave. So.
son Highway, was hostess to a
wood, 1912 Clinton Ave. So. and
Mrs. Arthur Lee, 1928 Clinton
Ave. So, returned home Satur-
day, Sept. 10 from a seventeen
day vacation. They visited in
Cleveland, Detroit, Erie, Pa, Buff
falo, N. Y. Niagara Falls, Wind
sor and Ontario, Canada and Chi
cago, Ill.
Mrs. Mae Jones, 1900 Portland
Ave. So, is now up and able To
be around. She wishes to thank
her many friends for their re.
membranes during her illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Sey'
mOur, 3S47 Smelling Ave-, cele.
brated their 46th Wedding ami
versary Friday, Sept. IS.
The Twin City Maids and Ma
irons will meet Saturday, Sept
20 at the home of Mrs. Franz
Terry, 1912 First Ave. so.
The Grant Missionary SocIet.
will meet Friday, Sept. % at tht
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-22
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashby Gaskins,
MINNEAPOLIS

cationing in Philadelphia, Pa.
social meeting of the Les Ames held Saturday
ming Sept Mrs Mcnt Marshall hostess and held the
meeting her mothers home go Rondo Ave-, St. Paul
Their next meeting will be held at of Mrs Riley Gill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
BodHobit of Bitino

and child left the scene In a
hurry.
/ What made the Blossom boy
bite? He was not angry at any,
body. He was delighted to be
with companions, longing to be
one of them. He longed for them
so much that he wanted to eat
them and get them inside him
self to keep them forever. His
emotions had brimmed over.
This happens when children are
lonely. Sometimes 1t happens
when children's teeth are saving
their way through their gums.
They must bite hard to relieve
the pressure and in their irrita-
ton and pain they bite whatever.
whoever comes their way; the
sides of their cribs, chair edges.
toys, the hands that tend them.
Don't be frightened when this
happens; try to find what 1t il
that prompts the impulse to bite
down hard. Then the solution Is
clear. Guard the child during
this period as long as it lasts. It
usually passes in a few months
If he is granted companionship
under supervision. dental care.
wise instruction. It is a demon
stration of a felt need. mental or
physical, or combination OF
both, and there Is nothing crimi-
nal in it. Just bothersome phase
of childhood growth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
Novel Contest
for Youth

j. B. Lippincott Co.. book pub
fishers, and the magazine Seven
teen, have announced their CO.
sponsorship of a literary prize
competition with prizes totaling
$500 for manuscripts of a ma
turely conceived novel for young
people. The aim of the contest
is to encourage the writing of
novels Of high quality for Adde'S
cents, with modern settings, which
honestly and thoughtfully depict
the growing up experiences and
the problems of today's teen-agers.
A prize of $4,000 will be awarded
to the author of the acceptable
manuscript, between $4,000 and
10000 words, which best fits the
specifications set forth.
A prize of $3.50 will be paid by
Lippincott for the best presenta-
ton of the first three chapters and
outline OF an acceptable novel. as
an option payment to be applied
against royalties when the book
is published. plus an additional
$3.50 as an advance against roy
alties to be paid by Lippincott on
the day of publication in book
form.
The closing date for submission
of manuscripts is March /, 1851.
All manuscripts should be adj
dressed to Lippincott- Seventeen
Prize Novel Contest, j. B. Lippin-
colt Co., East Washington square,
Philadelphia 5, Pa. Contest de-
tails may be obtained by writing
to the same address,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
By Angelo Potri

"And listen, Barney. Keep away
from that Blossom boy. He bites" "
yes, mother" said Barney and
went out to play. Soon the Bios
som boy joined the group. He was
younger than the rest, being
years old and they 4 to 5
He ran joyfully to Barney, threw
his arms about his neck and bit
him, that is. pinched him with
his teeth, on the cheek.
Hurt and frightened, remem-
bering his mothers warning
dreading to go to her, he stood still
and screamed. What is it, Bar
ney? Who hit you? Who die
Iit?" demanded his companions.
"He bit me-" said Barney
pointing to the abaShed Blossom
boy.
"Gwan home, you. Gwan home
and the little company began
pushing and showing the villain
out of the yard. He was very
small boy and it only took a slight
shove to fell him. Down he went
with a Shrek that brought moth
ers from the four corners.
He did? He bit Barney? Come
here. Barney. Let me look. My
goodness! Look at the marks OF
his teeth! That child ought to be
| in an institution. You're his
mother? Take your brat out OF
here before 1 do something tc
him I'll be sorry for. You ought
to be ashamed of yourself to have
such a youngster. A potential
murderer" The other mothers
either added in silent approval
or nodded their word of condem-
nation and the disgraced mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
Book for Outdoor Cooks

take along are especially helpful to
the novice.
The author is enthusiastic about
cooking with the new aluminium
foil. and gives plenty of examples
that should appeal to the little
woman as much as it does to the
amateur male chef. A section that
was especially interesting was on
cooking in the ground-or "imu-
ing" the food on hot rocks.
There are many suggestions for
outdoor parties. which should help
inveterate alfresco entertainers
and, of course, the barbecue and
it's rites are amply dealt with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15

will contribute considerably to q
consciousness OF and knowledge of
food and nutrition.
Telling the nutrition story pic
torially is one OF the most success
full methods. Miss Bovee learned.
The seven little sisters" that
come to class with her are taken
to heart by the children. Each
represents an aspect of proper eat
ing-Sally Soap. dressed in towel
ing. symbolizes cleanliness, Polly
Pep stands for a good breakfast,
Molly Milk introduces discussions
of milk and milk products, and 20
forth. Each carries a basket
filled with things related TO her
character.
The sisters, too. are worked into
the curriculum. Cutouts OF them
are used at the nursery school
level. Sheets to be colored are
presented to the primary groups.
Crossword and other puzzles,
based on the lessons they teach.
were created by Miss Bovee for
older children.
So captured was the magma
ton of the youngsters in the
James Monroe School that they
chose to present their traditional
May Day exercises. conducted re-
Gently. in terms of good eating,
calling it Nutrition May Day. The
Queen Of the May was chosen on
the basis of her health record.
fresh fruit and vegetables formed
her bouquet. and girls dressed as
the seven little sisters sat in her
court.
From all over the country and
around the world have come re-
quests for information on making
and presenting the seven little
sisters" in the school. Girl Scout
leaders. too. are using the material
in their nutrition and cooking
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
By Betty Miles

Wise eating habits will be the
vital tool placed in the hands of
| today's school-agers if food and
health data is woven into the art,
science, history and arithmetic
work that make up a school day,
Miss Dorothy Bovee, director of
the food and nutrition service for
the District Chapter of the Red
Cross, believes.
! One-third of Americas children
are undernourished, Miss IBovee
points out, and this malnutrition
exists in all economic and social
levels. Children, of course, eat as
their parents eat. unless they are
taught more health giving diets.
If the eating habits of the Nation
are to be changed, Miss Bovee
states, they must be changed at
the elementary school level.
For the past year, Miss Bovee
has conducted her pioneer pro-
gram at the James Monroe School,
the demonstration school for the
Miner Teachers College. A sur
vey of the eating habits of the
children at the James Monroe,
conducted at the beginning of this
years experiment. revealed re-
suits similar to those found by
study Harvard University car
ried out in II schools in New
ton, Mass, few years ago.
1t was learned that the children
were eating enough meat, bread,
potatoes. root vegetables and
fruits such as peaches, pears, ba-
nanas and plums.
But they were not eating enough
citrus fruits. More milk was being
drunk than formerly, it was de-
termined. but still not enough.
And green and yellow vegetables
were not being eaten in sufficient
quantities.
Miss Bovee pointed out that cit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15

rain, desert-everything is taken
into consideration, and each type
of campfire is illustrated by
sketch and diagram.
There also is detailed dope
with sketches-on building your
own backyard fireplace. from the
lowliest to the most elegant types.
incidentally. there is a good list
of things you must look out for in
building yard fireplaces. such as
being sure of the city regulations
concerning them, and so on
There are. too, lists of camping
equipment needed for different
trips; foodstuffs for certain occa-
sions, menus and excellent recipes.
The warnings about what NOT to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
Ham and Cheese Tart

Line small tart pans with pas
try-or very small pie pans will
do. Chill we'll.
While the chilling is going on,
melt 2 tablespoons of butter. re-
move it from heat and blend in
2 tablespoons of -four. and salt
and pepper to taste. Gradually
stir in Ia cups of milk. and stir
until all is smooth. Cook in a
double boiler until thick.
Add a cup of grated cheddar
or Swiss cheese, and cook slowly
until the cheese is melted. Add |
cup of diced boiled ham. mix well
and fill the chilled tart shells with
the mixture. Sprinkle with about
"a cup more of cheese, and bake
in a hot oven for 20 minutes or
longer-until pastry Is Drowned
and the top bubbly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15

rus fruit consumption has in
creased encouragingly since the
nutrition project was inaugurated.
The MISUNDERSTANDING pro-
grams for various levels. nursery
school through sixth grade, show
ing how science and history units
can be built around food and food
habits. how, as part of their art
and music programs. the children
create cookbooks, poems and songs
on nutrition. how problems in
arithmetic and spelling can be nu-
trition-centered.
AS part of a science nutrition
project, for example. one teacher
at the school took a class Of
6-year-olds to a farm, where they
learned about the origin of their
food. Combining arithmetic with
food facts, another teacher set up
small market in the school, CIV
ing children an opportunity to
learn which foods give them the
most nourishment for their money.
Simple food testing and tasting
experiments can be conducted,
Miss Bovee' suggests. Choral read
ing on food topics can be used.
She reads Angelo Patris THE APP
pie" to the children. giving them
an opportunity at the same time to
examine and smell an apple, then
asking them to write in poetry or
prose their reaction to the story.
Junior Red Cross correspond
ence albums, too, Miss Bovee ex-
plains, can reveal to youngsters of
other countries the food ways of
our own country. Material from
every area of the curriculum can
be woven into such an album.
From other countries can come
similar albums telling of the food
ways of foreign lands.
All of these things. she believes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
By the Chef

Here's one made to order for you
campers and fans Of outdoor
cookery. Paul w. Handel's THE
Outdoor Chef" published by Har-
per & Bros. is the most COM
plete textbook on both subjects
! have run across in years.
! recommend you rush to the near
est bookstore for a copy if you
have a yen for eating in the wide
open spaces.
The book contains specific in
structions on f1remaking-and I
never realized how many kinds of
fires one could build to take care
Of all sorts of conditions. Snow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
By Peggy Roberts

This exquisite dolly is a MASTER
piece of design from the star
center to row-on-row Of pineap-
pie motifs. Measuring l41a inches
in diameter. it is a piece that
could take a blue ribbon at a
crocheting contest.
Pattern envelope No. R2953
contains complete crocheting in
structions. material requirements
stitch illustrations and finishing
directions.
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. Box
100. Station @, New York 10.
! N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15

With the coming Of May the
Mai bowie" or May wine is In
season. And a more delightful
drink never existed.
The special ingredient in May
wine is the herb woodruff. which
has to be used before it blooms
You can find it in most herb shops
or gardens. Take a handful OF
the woodruff and crush it in a
bowl. Sprinkle with little pow
dered sugar and add u bottle OF
Rhine or Moselle wine. Cover
and let infuse for at least 6 hours
ct should be chilling at the same
time.) Dilute the infused wine
with parts wine and / part
champagne. both chilled. Pack
the bowl or pitcher in ice-never
put ice in the wine-and add a
few cut-up strawberries for looks
and favor.