davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-14
Beating The Gun

(conciuded 1rom page q
Billy Japke, Leo Houck, Dutch
Brandt, Paul Berlenbaeh, AL
Kaufman, Gus Rubin, Young Of
to, and others.
(Q) I think this team would
test the best, all members being
Colored major leaguers, do you
agree with me Alvin? Joseph Brit
ton, Willrose Musical Club Club,
NYC.
(A) Team selected) Hank
Thompson (Giants) 3b; Sammy
Jethroe Boston Braves) c. F.;
Larry Dolby (Cleveland) R. F.;
Jackie Robinson (Dodgers) 2b;
Luke Easter, (Cleveland) 1b;
Monte Irwin (Giants( IS; Danny
Bankhead (Dodgers) L. F.; Roy
Campanella (Dodgers) C; Donald
Newcombe (Dodgers) P; Alfonso
Gomez international League) P.
(A) -. A crack team that
would trouble the best in base
ball.
(Q) Will Andy (Handy) STAN
field, Seton Hall, continue to play
with Jesse Owens great records
or will that injury sideline him
for good? Percy Vaughn, Indiana
polls.
(A) l answer in the affirm
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-14

tive.
co. Will Chuck Fonville toss
So feet again, or should he try :?
Bob Lester, Durham, N. C.
(A) Fonville is determined to
try so what would be the point
of our deciding on something Fon-
vile has trained his guns on.
co. Were there any colored
roller skaters in the Regional
Championships (RSROA) held re-
Gently at the Queens Roller Rink,
Queens Blvd. L. l.? Will there be
any inthe National Champs to be
held in July at Denver, Colo. ~?
(A) There we're no colored
"place winners in the East and
l know of but one (Skitts Law
rence) who entered said contest.
My guess would be none for the
Denver classic though l hope l am
wrong on this. P. S. (Junius Byrd
is simply wild about Roller Skat-
ing.)
co. What was the name of the
race horses pittsburgh Phil"
George E. SMITH, king of track
bettors, made his killings on back
in 1891 and 1892; What yer his
winnings ? =? ? "Oldtimer" Los
Angeles.
GAY The horses were named
King Cadmus, and Parvenue and
the scene Of the betting coup was
Long Islands hitsoric Sheeps-head
Bay Track. pittsburgh Phil's"
winning (in-each-case) were
around 100000. When he died
in 1905, 43 years old, he was rat
| ed a millionaire.
-(Q) Will Jackie Robinson do
a newspaper column and will it be
for a white daily? Why doesn't
some Negro paper offer him a
thousand a month and watch it's
circulation zoom 100000 copies
yearly? ? Archie Simpkins, Kan
sas City, Kansas.
Az All I know about this is
obviously what we both read in
the syndicated column of Ed Sui
Ivan. 1t would be a gamble for a
| Negro periodical to dish out that
sort of salary even to Mr.. Ro-
binson.
(Q) Did Jimmy Winfield ever
ride a Kentucky Derby winner!
(A) Twice, our records show.
CO.. Around 1912 Rio Roberts,
writer of the Pittsburgh Courier
Washington Edition) said this
about Leroy (Satchel) Paige and
I want to know did he have his
figures correct: paige earns a.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-14


died trapped in an ; abandoned
we'll : : a la the true Cathy Cis-
Gus story which hit the headlines
Second, it will be a thriller that
will teach a lesson, yet be very
entertaining :.
Third, Negroes will be includ-
ed among the starring roles in an
interracial cast at good salaries.
nc expense will be spared in this
motion picture -.
Of this film, an official told me:
~This film will be frankly made to
teach a lesson : : a lesson that
Negroes and whites can live, work
and cooperate with each other in
our nation at all times -
Many of you fans may remem-
Der Popkin as the man who gave
such players as Louise Bevers,
Sam Mcdaniel, Lillian Randolph,
Jeni LeGon, Nina Mae Mckinney
Dorothy cambridge, and Theresa
Harris roles and yearly contracts.
He was frozen out when humid
reds of theater owners refused to
exhibit his all-Negro productions.
Few of you may realize that Pop
kin also gave Lena Horne her or
iginal start in films.
+ His Million Dollar firm called
Lena out of retirement after she
had given birth to her first baby
in Pittsburgh, Pa, to play oppo-
site Ralph Cooper in "The Duke
Is Tops More facts on his latest
venture will be released through
this column as soon as possible.
Race Pictures Part Of A
Hollywood Cycle
The recent wave of pictures
dealing on the tolerance theme is
no clash in tn camera" sentiment
or daring experiment. 1t is really
just a part of a Hollywood cycle.
WHAT is YOUR DESIRE, Health
Wealth or Happiness? IF you
want your desire fulfilled. Then
come to the Spiritual Meeting
Thursday night at 8 pm. 1929
West Second st. A Blessing
Awaits you. Private Reading Daily
Fu-7554.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-14
Gossip MThe
Movie Lots
By Harry LeVette

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. (ANP)-
Harry M. Popkin, former founder
of the old Million Dollar product
ions, has begun work on the pro-
duction of a race relations movie
that promises to surpass every
thing done in this field.
Yours truly attended a secret
story conference on the proposed
film, but can tell nothing about
the plot .. b ut can tell you this
much. 49,.
First, the story will be centered
around a little colored girl who
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-14

bout $4,000 per season." Cornell
Jus Williams, Atlanta.
(A) In a recent magazine arti-
Gle Paige gives a considerable low
er figure but I though it was be-
tween 80 and 40 Grand myself
with a "booker's take" coming off
the top.
co. Name the batteries for the
1889 East West Negro Baseball
classic; What was the attendance
year started; where staged
Simon Watson, Memphis.
CAY For the East Tray Brown
"Speed" Walker, S. Taylor and
"Bizz" (Mackay) ;. For the West
(Hilton Smith, T. Radcliffe,
"Skip" Cornelius and Frank Dun
can }. 10000 was the atten-
dance; Started in 1888; held at
Comisky Park, Chicago.
co. / think the four best
heavyweights of any given period
were; Dempsey, Tunney, Sharkey
and Schmeling, can you top this
Virgil Shaw, Philly.
(A) l cling to the "Big Four"
of 1910 namely; Jack Johnson,
Sam Langford, Joe jeanette and
Sam McVey, all collored each
one good enough to hold the title
were opportunity the same as in
Joe Louis heyday.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-14

this n on prejudice.
1t all began with Dore Schary's
"Crossfire" on anti-semitism and
has moved on to the anti-Negro
theme. -.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-12

copia." Mrs. Grant had died in 1882
and a daughter, Elizabeth lived with
her father in their log house at
"Old Grantsville" The 1893 assess
ment roll indicates that they were
well established, having slaves,
horses, 4 cattle and SO ounces of
silver plate the weaIthiest family
in western AIlegany County at that
time.
But Grant was plagued with fnan-
cial troubles which originated in his
business career in Baltimore. In 1901
two law suits were brought against
him for f2,673. He lost both eases, and
in 1904 the sheriff sold his four tracts
Of land $1,000 to Zebulon Hollings-
worth Of Baltimore However, Grant
appears to have retained some inter
est in "Cornucopia' since he con
tinued to live at Old Grantsville until
about 1911, when he returned to Bal
timore The city directory Of 1915
lists Daniel Grant as residing at a
boarding house ON Baltimore street
Daniel Grant "of Baltimore Coun-
~ signed his will on November 2G,
1917 from which we infer that he
died that year. IN his viii he did not
list amy property, but left "all real
property held in trust for me" to his
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-12
HOYES

Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Specher, were MIR. and Mrs.
Odell Glotfelty Barton. and Mr. and
Mrs Homer Glotfclty and family and
Mn and Mrs. Elmer Green, Grant
vile; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glotfcltg
and SON, Mrs Alma Hansen and Mr..
and Mrs Edward Glotfelty and family
Of MelIenly.
Marvin Schlossnagle, Of Rochester,
Mimi; Mr. Howard Schlossnaglc ami
John Schlossnagle, Accident, were
guests ON Monday Of Mr.. and Mr..
Clark Schlossnagel.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Custer were in
Oakland on business Monday.
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j Milton Dewitt were Mn and
Mrs. Guy McKcen RidgeIey, W. Va;
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Coddington.
Mrs Charley Riddle, Pittsburgh,
Pa; was a Weekend guest of MIR. and
Mrs. Merrill Wibuln.
Mn and Mrs. Clark Sehlossnaglc
and Erwin Echert were supper guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Friend on
Friday evening and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Miller Sunday evening.
Mn and Mrs Claude Bishoff and
daughter visited her parents, Mr. and
ms. John Peck, Berlin, Pa, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs James Nitcz and fam
lily, Mill Run, were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. W W Dewitt.
Mr. and Mrs. William Enlow. Mr..
and Mrs. Hobart Bishoff visited Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Harvey at North Glade
Sunday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-12
Core Class Elects

The seventh grade core class, see
ton two, Of F'riendsville High School
has elected it's class officers for the
first month. Officers are to be chosen
the fifteenth Of every month for the
remainder Of the school term.
Those elected for the first month
are as follows:
President, Ronald Savage; Vice
President, Janet uphold; Secretary,
Glenda Love; Treasurer, Clyde Say
age Historian, Vida Schroyer.
The class has chosen as their first
unit of study the topic "Schoo Liv-
ing" The students are organized into
five committees and each committee
has elected their own chairman and
secretary.
The committees, chairman, and
secretaries are as follows:
Building and Grounds" Chair
man, Ronald Savage; secretary, Billy
Shoemaker.
Meeting the Faculty" Chairman,
Karolyn Rush; secretary, Virginia
Savage.
SCHOOLS Around the World
Chairman, Dallas Uphold; secretary,
Janet Uphold
Activities of Friendsville High
Chairman. Dolores Wright; secretary,
Vida Schroyer
"School Citizenship and the Stu
dent c hartman, Glenda Love;
secretary, Shirley Thomas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-12
Daniel Grant
of Grantsville

Daniel Grant, innkeeper and mel'-
chant, in whose honor Grantsville is
SO named, moved from near Phila-
delphia to Baltimore about l773, and
an December, 1882, Mr.. Daniel Grant
removed from the Indian Queen
Tavern i. in this large new and Gle
giant house in Light Lane where the
Fountain Inn is opened for the recep-
ton and entertainment Of such
gentlemen and ladies, travellers or
others, as shall be pleased to honor
his home with their company"
Grants Inn in Baltimore was a
noted hotel. A marble tablet on the
Light Street wall of the southern
Hotel states that this is the site Of
the Fountain Inn where General
George Washington lodged in 1873,
1881 and 1889. Also in 1890 and again
in 1871 President Washington was
entertained by the merchants of Bal
timorc at Mr. Grants 4 marrow
street behind the Southern Hotel still
bears the name "Grant7
While Daniel Grant was prosper
ing as an inn keeper in Baltimore he
became Interested in the State ltnds
in what is now Garrett County He
patented "Cornucopia, Good Hope.
Glover Bottom" and "Land Flowing
with Milk and Honey 1886 acres
Of choice property soon after 1876
he left Baltimore to reside on "Cornu-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-12
G0rtner Aid to Hold Bazaar

The Brethren Ladies' Aid, Gortner,
will sponsor parcel post sale and
bazaar at Sunnyside Grange hall on
Friday, October 20, at 1870. Home
made ice cream, cake, candy, and hot
dogs will be sold. There will be on dis
play and for sale some fancy needle
work, pillowcases, scarfs and buffet
sets. Another feature will be assorted
all occasion cards.
A program is planned with local
talent participating.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-12

session of Congress Of the fifty perl
cent OF its recommendation upon
which no action has been taken. Few
finer things could happen to US as
nation. For, this report goes in eX-I
actly the opposite direction to eco
monte chaos Considering the oppose
ton it is remarkable achievement
that half of the commissions recon-
mcndations has been adopted. Never
thcless, it is deeply unfortunate that
neatly fifty per cent has been side
tracked. Unless the recommendation
therein contained are adopted by the
incoming Congress, they will die. One
does not like to contemplate the
national loss that would mean
Besides unsnarling some of the
worst Implications and overlapping in
the governmental machine, the
adopted part Of the report viii save
annually more than 81 100000
This is equal to the cost Of 900 med
ium tanks. 900 jet fighter planes,
1000 anti-arcTaft guns, 100 heavy
E0mbcrs and 80 modern submarines.
But, from $2,000,000000 to $4,000,
100000 more can be saved through
the adoption Of the rest Of the report
In addition, governmental efficiency
would be vastly increased and the
whole character Of Government ser
vice lifted. No intelligent person ques-
tions the souudness of these recon-
mcndationa. II seems bordering on
national insanity that they should
languish.
A.a. 4to,, mo ti,o ,.ooo,,, a,o,,d,-
t;.n. CO., r,nitod ,Iodicol Admin
i.t,.atian ,,biob involves coordination
~ tlo riva Li,. coonotino FadoraI
i,...,i+aI .,..ta,,,. Tboso no+ onl,,
.,,,,,,a+o Vim oa.b o+bo, h,+ With +bo
,..,,n+a,.u ha.,i+als fo,. sco,.co do
ta,.. n,,,..o. and tocbni.ions Another.
,,.a,Id anl +bo NOD coo,no+i+ion 10
,,,.oon ~ Ann, Co,.,,s 81 Erri,oors
am tho R,roan of po.lan,,tion Tho
co.+ Of tbis oon,no+ition i sbooli,o
ma tbo,.o ,,a,.o,. 40, : d.v whom +bo
nation could afford the 81 billions
worth q plans which these two agen-
cics have dreamed up between them
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-12
SWANTON


The L. B. Ladies Aid, Of Swanton,
met at the home of Mrs bessie John
ston, Friday night. Members present
We're: Mrs Ray Custer, Mrs Ray
Becknan, Mary June Harvey, Dolores
Friend, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Green
Mrs. Silas Johnston, Luella Baker.
Mareva Teets, Mrs bessie Johnston,
Ellen Beckman, Mrs. Thelma Skipper,
Sara Friend, Ildra Frantz, Arlie
Johnston, Mary Ann Beckman, and q
number Of visitors. Refreshments
were served
The U. b. Aid is serving lunches
on election day at Swanton.
All L. n. agencies joined to speed
relief to Korea.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-12

about the time his old Grantsvillc
died, and modern Grantsville was
born on the new National Highway.
Reprinted from The Glades Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-12
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
BY FRANK r. KENT

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by
PERMISSION.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-12

TIN RsDAY, OCTOBER il. 1850
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Here and There

thrifty time to change an electric
light bulb is when it begins to
look dark under the glass, accord
ing to the Rural Identification
Administration Of the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
To let the bulb continue burning
until it goes out wastes electricity
and money. Once a bulb becomes
dingy inside, it may give off only
about half as much light as a
new bulb yet use about the same
amount of electric current. The
housewife can check ON the situ-
alton Of bulbs when she dusts. If
the dingy look won't dust off, even
with a damp cloth, that's her cue
to put in new bulb. Slices
from fresh-baked crusty finger
rolls give popular egg salad an
appetizing new guise, delicious
with seafood and cold meats. Cut
slices from tops of finger rolls
and remove part Of the centers.
Place each hollowed-out roll on
a lettuce nest and fill with egg
salad mixture. Garnish with ad-
ditional dressing and top with a
Sprig of watercreSS. Maple
macar0on sauce is rather new to
serve with ice cream. Sprinkle
balls of bulk ice cream with
crushed stale macaroons, and pour
warmed maple syrup over all.
Many wines deposit sediment dur
ing normal ageing in the bottle.
If the wine was good and sound
when it was bottled, the presence
OF sediment usually indicates that
the wine has clarified itself and
has actually improved in quality
with the passing of time. -.
Sunlight burns delicate curtain
panels i'm much the same manner
as 1t burns sensitive skin. Weak
ening Of the f1bers will occur as
a result of continued exposure to
the suns rays to such an extent
that the flbers will eventually
break or disintegrate during the
laundering process no matter how
gentle the treatment.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
The Chef
Says

One of my favorite desserts is
caramel custard, served cold, with
the caramel oozing down In a
delicious sauce.
The first step is to caramelize u
cup of sugar in a deep frying pan
over low heat. being careful not
to let it burn. Stir 1t often, and
occasionally lift the pan of the
fire. When it is a golden brown,
pour 1t at once into individual
custard cups or ramekins. Tip
and turn the cups 50 that the
caramel coats the sides as well as
the bottom.
Make the custard by beating 6
eggs, and adding 14 cup of sugar.
a pinch Of salt and " teaspoon
or more Of vanilla. Slowly pour
in l pint of milk, stirring gently
until all the ingredients are well
mixed.
Pour the custard into the cara
meliZed cups, set them in a pan
Of hot water. and bake in a slow
oven (about 30o-325 degrees) for
As minutes.
Unmold after being well chilled,
turning out so the caramel is on
top. Serve at once while cold.
Another nice summertime des-
sert is a banana mold.
Soak 21a tablespoons Of gelatin
in "a cup Of cold water. Stir until
dissolved-about minutes. Add
a cup Of sugar, cup of boiling
water and 1h tablespoons of
strained orange juice. Mix well
and chill until thickened, but not
set. Then fold in n cup of cream.
whipped.
Peel 6 bananas and force them
through sieve. Sprinkle the pulp
with lemon juice to keep the fruit
from turning dark. Then beat un-
til very light and fluffy. Combine
with the jelly and stir lightly un-
til well blended. Pour into a mold
and chill until set.
II you use a ring mold, 7 have
found it a good stunt to fill the
center of the unmolded ring with
chilled fresh berries or cherries in
season-or even with sliced or
sectioned oranges.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Swedish Peu SOLID

The nutritionists insist that we
eat at least one hot dish per meal.
no matter how much the ther-
mometer scars. You could choose.
perhaps, a Swedish pea soup with
salted pork.
Clean 11a cups of dried yellow
Swedish peas-probably to be
found at any good Scandinavian
food store-and soak them over
night. in ~ cups of water. In
the morning bring them, covered,
to a boil in the same water. Re-
move shells floating on top, and
add a pound of lightly salted side
pork. Season with pepper and l
1eek or l onion.
Cover and simmer slowly until
pork and peas are tender-about
12 hours. Remove the pork to q
side dish, and cut it in slices. Serve
at the same time as the SOUP.
This is hearty fare, and you
won't need much else beside q
green salad or a glass of beer.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
By Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

Mennonite Community Cook
book" by Mary Emma Showalter,
published by The John C. Winston
Co. $3.50 is a collection of
the mountaineering recipes gar
nered from many an old note
book found in Mennonite kitch-
ems. It's the first time many Of
these recipes, called wonderful
good" to use a Pennsylvania Men
MONTE expression, have ever seen
print. The authors grandmother
was responsible for a good share
of them. The older women used
the traditional recipes mostly
from memory and in passing them
down to the younger generation
they were being forgotten and
cast aside. Miss Showalter felt
that a great inheritance was in
danger of being lost forever and
set out to do something about it.
For her Masters thesis in Home
Economics at the University OF
Tennessee. she collected, tested
and culled some six thousand
recipes signed and sent in to her
by good Mennonite cooks in twen-
ty-six States and three Canadian
provinces. There is definitely a
German flavor to the book. This
is easily explained since most OF
the Mennonites who came to
America in the early 18th century
were German. Dutch, or Swiss
You'll run across some very orig
inal titles as you thumb through
the book, such as Funny Cake
Pie" "Grandmother's Snitz and
Knepp." or Aunt Emma's Fat
Cakes" The directions were as
original as the titles and might
call for ten blubs of molasses"
or "five cents worth of alum"
They took it for granted in those
days that any woman was sup
posed to know what to do. Stand
measurements and direc-
ti0ns to conform to modern meth
DDS of cooking was another job
the author had to do in order to
bring many of the old recipes up
to date. You'll enjoy the black
and white drawings spaced
throughout the book that recreate
the quaint atmosphere of grand
mothers kitchen.
Temper your new baking pans
before you use them for the first
time and they'll perform better
Grease them lightly with un-
salted fat and put them in q
moderate oven for an hour or two
/. -. When you're making cur
cakes and small fancy cakes
grease the pan well on the bot
tom, but very little or none on
the sides. If creased too much or
the sides. the batter forms those
turned-in rims that spoil the
looks Of little cakes. The
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Recipe
Avocado and
Grapefruit Salad

Avocado and grapefruit are al
ways good for. a salad, but if
you embellish them with frozen
Roquefort squares, you've really
got something.
Mix " pound of cream cheese
with about 2 ounces of Roquefort
cheese.' Mix tablespoon of lemon
juice, a good dash Of salt and a
sprinkle of cayenne pepper. Blend
in the cheeses. working them until
smooth. Add "a cup of whipped
cream. and faint tinge of green
coloring. Turn intR freezing tray
and freeze solid. Cut in squares.
On bed of watercress arrange
avocado slices and grapefruit Sec
tionS, together with the frozen
squares.
Serve with a French dressing
made with lemon Juice,
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Fruit
Salad

package cream cheese
/ tablespoon mayonnaise
No. 2a can pineapple slices
1a cup finely chopped parsley
2 cups watermelon wedges
2 cups cantaloupe wedges
2 bananas
Leaf lettuce or escarole
" pound Tokay grapes
Combine cheese with mayon.
naise. Spread edges of pineapple
slices with cheese mixture. Roll
cheese edge in parsley. Combine
chilled watermelon and canta-
loupe wedges. Cut peeled banana
in half and into strips; arrange in
mounds. Outline platter with
lettuce and group fruit attrac-
lively. Garnish with grapes. Serve
with French dressing. Eight serv-
ings.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Lady Fingers

Lady fingers used to be one of
the most popular Of cakes. They
were nibbled at afternoon teas,
when stale used to make Char
lotte russo and Tipsy Parson.
Now you don't see them so often
wonder why?
So here's a recipe to make them
at home.
Sift together 3 times u cup of
cake -four, " teaspoon salt, sift
" a cup Of powdered sugar. and
add it to the yolks Of 2 eggs which
have been beaten for 10 minutes.
tThat's the secretD Fold in the
-four. then 2 egg whites beaten
stiff.
T Use q pastry tube to shape into
lady fingers. Bake at 325 degrees
for 18 to 20 minutes.
Simple. isn't it?
Evening star., 1950-07-06

i6-$7e.S5 to SS9.75 Wool Gobor-
dine Suits. All hond-toiIored, snortIy
detoiIed; block. brown, red, navy,
grey, blue. 10 to l8--S $40
1888 TO Sis Fuli-Iensth coets.
Hand toilored, fitted and dressy, also
Forstmonn miIoteens and wool crepes.
Navy, black and beige. 8 to 20, S58
Evening star., 1950-07-06

Is-$3s.s5 70 s4s.s5 Rayon Sheer
Dresses. Cool. airy afternoon dresses,
solid or printed; also royon toffetos.
and casual trovel styles. Block, novy.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Cole SIow

Cole SIoW
Next time you make cole slaw.
try adding part shredded carrots
to the salad for a fiavorful. COL
orful and nutritious combination.
Evening star., 1950-07-06

fz-$14.s5 Rsyon Suits. Short,
fitted jackets and slim eored skirts;
navy, oquo, pink. 10 to l6. 1888
z6-$i4.s5 Fomous Meke chombray
Dresses. Cool spectator type with
convertible collars. Green. blue, brown.
10 to $40 AZ
$50 TO $l6.s5 Swim Suits. One
and two-piece in nyion, wool, shark
skin, cotton; prints or solids. 81 to
50 ---------------------S8.S8 .S8
52-$6 Leather and Straw handboss.
Many attractive styles, top handles
ond shoulder straps; olso linens. pIos-
tic and Swiss broids. Colors and white.
S4.66 inc. Fed. tax