davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Lingerie
Stationery

Group of $1.0O to $500 initiated
Brass Knockers, SCARED,
Soc to $3.50
10-$1.00 Metal Covered Per-
petual Calendars ---7 79c
3-$3.95 Plastic Cigarette Hold
ers and Dispenser
l Group $1.65 Playing Cards,
discontinued patterns. Set, S9c
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Electrical
Appliances

2-$69.95 Famous Make Door
Chimes S39.95
1-S59.95 Famous Make Door
Cnlme SS4.J5
Electric Automatic Sheet,
S19.95
3-$5.95 Electric Bowl Heaters,
$4.49
2-S29.95 Famous Make Electric
Mixers -S19.95
1-$5.95 Electric BrOiIer S3.95
7-$18.95 Vacuum Night or
Desk Sets -S9 S9.95
1-$12.95 Electric Automatic
PercolatOr ---S7 S7.95
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-14
indies

Un01eS
175-69c Warm Tuckstitch I'm
dies, tearose; small only,
2 for S1.00
18-Imperfects Of $3.95 Warm
Cotton Gowns, broken sizes and
colors --- SI.89
29-Imperfects of $5.95 Nylon
Tricot Petticoats, broken sizes
and colors s------S3.79
142-79c Run-PrOof Rayon I'm
dies; tearose, white; small only,
39c
24-Imperfects of $10.95 Nylon
Tricot Shorty Gowns; pastels;
broken sizes -S4.99
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Leather. Goods

Leather. Goods
1-S10.50 Brown Calfskin Bag,
Is Is --------S $685.
1-S10.50 Black Leather Bag,
leather lined -----S -S6.95"
@S7.95 Leather Bags, as is,
$500"
1-S10.50 Black Leather Bag, as
is ----------------S5 $751; .OOs
1-S15.00 Brown Calfskin Bag,
as is ---------------$8.95" -
2-S6.95 Gold Color Mesh Bill
AViuS - ~--- scsOC
25-S2.O0 Leather BillfOlds,
$1.0Ga
20-$3.50 Leather Billfolds,
S2.0O'
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-14
NegIigeeS

+S6,95 Cotton Quilted Cam
pus Goats ---- $500
1-S8.95 Rayon Coffee Coat,
navy with dots, size a. $4.00
@S8.95 Rayon Crepe House.
coats, pastels, zip front $500
1-$S.95 Rayon Crepe House.
coat, print on black, size IL,
$500
1-$12.95 Rayon Printed House.
coat, zip front, size 22la $500
S7.95 Wool Robes, wrap style,
white braid trim, navy, wine,
1920 -------.--- $500
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1950-12-14
JeaUeIrg

S-S5.95 Simulated Pearl Neck
laces; 8-strand and rhinestone
clasp --~ S3.95*
$1,000 Aqua and Rhinestone
Pin and Earring Set - $780,
3-S1.95 Compass Charm Brace
lets DECENTRALIZATION S1.00*
6 prs.-$3.00 Simulated Pearl
and Rhinestone Wing Back
Earrings --- - -.S1.95%
1-$1.95 Silver Color Cigarette
Urn and Tray S1.19*
15-S5.00 and $3.50 Pieces of
Costume Jewelry $685.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-14
GIOUeS

Group Of Fine-Quality Gloves
of cotton and rayon fabric;
black, brown, colors; 6 to 712
in the group -------. $50
7S prs.-$3.00 Capeslxin Classic
Slip Ons; navy and brown: 6
to 71a $3.50
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-14
House Furnishings

151-25c Vacuum Jar Cap Lift
ers ---. -- -..--.--- SC
201-25c Old English Powdered
Cleaner. Exceptional at this
price ---... &c
25-39c Enamel Utility Basins
and Strainers ------ 19c
1886 Large Capacity Oval
Enamel Dish Pans; as Is 29c
23-49c to $1.19 Assorted Alu-
minum Tube Cake Pans, Sauce
Pans, Tea Kettles, Enamel Pud-
ding Pans and Percolators; as
1850 Oval Metal Waste Bas-
kets, floral decorations - 49c
22-$1.00 Enamel Percolators,
6 and 8 cup -.------- 49c
27-9Sc to S1.49 Enamel Sauce
Pots, Extension Table Tops,
Metal Wall Shelves, Enamel
Kettles, Metal Cannisters,
CoOky Jars; as Is -49c
59-$1.59 Bostwick Auto or
Household Push Button Spray
WaxerS 49c
26-S1.29 Ivory Enamel Combi-
nation Cookers, 3 utensils in
one 49c
10O-79c Printed Plastic Table
Covers, 54x54 inches 49c
$3.50 Enamel Refrigerator
57-79c 2-Cup Capacity Alumi-
mum Percolators ----..59 $50
6O-S1.O0 Aluminium Roasting,
Broiling or Bake Pans 69c
$3.50 Oval Enamel Dish Pans,
CSC
23-S1.O0 Ape. Metal Canister
Sets, floral decorated: as is. 69c
30-$1.0O Metal Bread Box,
floral decorated; as is 69c
13-S1.29 2-qt. Capacity Heavy
Gauge aluminium Sauce Pans,
CSC
27-S1.29 2-qt. uminum
Whistling Tea Kettles 79c
46-S1.29 Heavy Gauge Plastic
Travellers Bags ---- S8c
11-$2.49 Dolly Stretchers, ad-
just to many shapes and sizes,
Sl.00
27-S1.49 AZ -qt. Enamel Dutch
9-$1.79 Covered Cast Iron
Chicken Fryers ------- S1.00
16-S1.99 to S2.49 Full Size Cur
tain Stretchers; as is - S1.39
7-$4.50 Heavy Gauge Alumi-
mum Chicken Fryers; as is,
s2.99
$5.9S Krene Plastic Shower
Curtains, will not crack, peel or
harden $3.50
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Lamps

10 prs.-Sa00 pr. Figurine VAN
ity Lamps S3.49 pr.
2O-$3.9S Table Lamp Shades,
S1.00
10-S3.9S Nursery Lamps, S1.9S
5-$3.98 Vanity Lamps S1.00
10-S7.9S Crystal Vanity Lamps,
S1.98
@S7.98 Smoking Stands 1888
4-S10.98 Six-Way Floor Lamps,
complete S6.S8
Kann S-Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Infants Wear

Infants Wear
15-s1.2s Quilted Pads, 27x3e".
33c
50-$1.99 Plastic Lined FIan-
nelette Pajamas, s., m. and lge.,
S1.33
$3.50 Birdseye Diapers. 27x27.
S1.S4 doz.
Seconds of $2.ss Crib Blankets,
Seconds Of s1.ss Fitted Crib
7-S2.99 Boys Raincoats, 6 to 8,
$1.00
$3.50 Girls Rayon Gowns by
Carter, IA and 16 --S2.O0
$1.99 Children's Cotton Blanket
Cloth Robes, 4 and 6 $1.38
Soc to $1.29 Booties, Mittens,
Polo Shirts, Headwear, Under
pants 33c
$3.50 Dresses and Pinafores,
broken sizes to 6 - - $500
10-S2.99 Tots Warm Up Suits,
2 and 6 SI.97
$500 Teen Age Rayon Knit
Slips, 10 to 16 --.--S1.97
Samples of $2.99 Children's
Wool Sweaters SI.48
5-S2.99 Infants Shawls, S1.48
6-$4.99 Infants Shawls, white,
$500
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1950-12-14
TOiIetries
S9c Wrisley's French

S9c Wrisley's French Milled
Toilet Soap. Oatmeal, lanolin,
or cold cream. 8 cakes in q
box. ----2 for S1.OO
$2.95 Coolray Glasses. Red or
blue 500
$1.49 Cleartex Bath Brushes
with Nylon Bristles, Removable
handles. Blue only -79c
$3.50 Shaving Brushes with
plastic handles, pure badger
bristles set in rubber
69c Trejur D-Kal Soap, pure
CASTLE, 3-cake boxes ------29c
$1.00-S2.95 Compacts, Enamel
ed, Engraves. Loose Powder 69c
$1.50 Trejur Sets with Bubble
Foam and Cologne 89c
$1.59 Metal Shaving and Make
up Mirrors. Nickel-plated, metal
frames 69 $50
'Plus 20% tar
Kann 's-Street Floor
China
eS14.98 After Dinner Coffee
Sets, II pieces ----$7.S8
2-$19.98 Imported China Tea
Sets, 23 pieces
25-55c 8" Blue Plates
sass Five-Piece T u m bier
Sets 90
sass Pottery Relish Dishes.
$2.98
15-S2.9S Bronze Cigaretts
Holders Sl,O Sl,Oo
25-$1.0O Pottery Ash Trays, 49s
Kann's-Third Or
Evening star., 1950-12-14
GirdIeS

35-S1.95 to S3.95 Elastic
Stretch Girdles - S1.0O
10-$3.95 Firm Cloth Girdles,
$1.O0
$500 Garter Girdles- S1.00
17-S5.95 and $3.50 Firm Cloth
and Boned Girdles- $500
3-S5.95 COrselettes 800
$1,000 Corselettes $500
1-$12.50 Corselette $500
4$10.95 C0rselettes $500
2$10.95 Girdles (black) $500
4-S8.95 Boned Girdles- $500
102-$1.50 and $500 Three
quarter and Long Brassieres,
900
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-14

PORTABLE
RADIOS
500 OFF
LIST PRICE
$39.95 G.E. Portfolio $50,
$I9.97
S39.e5 G.E. Portable $50,
$I9.97
$ls.95 G.E. Portfolio 14o,
$9.97
$39.95 Phiieo Portable
62l-B -$I9.97
1925 G.E. Portfolio 60l,
$l4.97
Kann's-Appliance Store
Evening star., 1950-12-14

Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-14

Kann's-Street Floor
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-20

There are but 3 days left to enter
Barker & Stampfel Appliances
unique contest in which a beauti-
full new 1851 DuMont 19 inch tele-
set will be given away absolutely
free.
All one has to do to enter the
contest is to turn to their full
page ad elsewhere in this issue,
fill out the entry blank and bring
it to the store, 22068 Lake Shore
blvd, until Saturday, July 22nd
between noon and 9 p. m.
The contest is very simple. The
person guessing closest the serial
number of the Du Mont Hanover
teleset which is on display on the
stage of the stores beautiful tele-
vision lounge will be the proud
owner of the set. Well give you a
little tip the set serial number
has seven digits, so you're guess
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-20
3-Game Card
At Shaw Field
Saturday Night

A 3-game card IS scheduled for
Saturday night on the local field
with an Inter-Park League game
highlighting the trio of contests.
This game will feature the General
Teamsters of Garfield Heights,
currently leading the league, and
the Gabriel Shocks, who represent
East Cleveland in the fast-stepping
circuit. There is a great deal Of
rivalry between these two clubs
and the sparks are expected to fly
when they tangle
Joe Godnick will probably hurl
for the Gabriel nine while Stan
Wieczorek is expected to take the
mound for Phil Fusile's strong
entry. Two Glass A League games
will precede the feature contest,
Cleveland Twist Drill facing Fox
Cafe in the $50 opener and Bills
Clothes opposing Alma's Cafe in
the middle game.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-20

should be seven numbers.
Anyone who is over 21 years Of
age and is not in the employment
of the Allen B. Du Mont Labora-
tories, Inc. or Barker & Stampfel
Home Appliances, Inc. or any of
their immediate families are ELI
gible to participate in this contest.
Judges for the contest will be
Hon. Kenneth J. Sims, mayor of
Euclid; Jack Graney, sports an
nouncer of WERE and WXEL and
George Condor, radio television
editor of the Cleveland Plain
Dealer. Their decision will be final.
There's nothing to buy, no slo-
gans to write! Just fill out the
official entry blank, take it to the
owner Of that beautiful new Du
Mont Hanover worth over 100000.
Better hurry! The contest ends
at 9 p. m. Saturday night.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-20
John F. McNulty

Services were held today in st.
Philomena Catholic Church for
John F. McNulty, 63, an electro
finisher at the Royal Vacuum
Cleaner Co., who died Tuesday,
July 18th in his home, 13508 Clai-
borne I'd. Burial was in Calvary
Cemetery.
A graduate of Duquesne Univer-
sity, Mr.. McNulty and his brother,
George, formed and operated the
Cleveland ART Finishing Co., until
Is years ago when an explosion
ruined their electro-plating plant
and during which Mr.. McNulty was
burned. The company was pioneer
in the bronzing of baby shoes.
Mr.. McNulty was a member of
the knights of Columbus.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Helen Mccarthy McNulty; four
daughters, the Misses Betty ad
Jacqulyn McNulty, Mrs. Helen
Weinman of Steubenville, o. and
Mrs. Patricia Kurka, and two
brothers, William of Erie, Pa, and
George of Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-20
Merchants Upset
Twist Drill Nine

In the biggest upset of the sea-
son to date, the Superior Merchants
edged Cleveland Twist Drill, 3-2,
in Tuesdays three-game finale.
Here again, free tickets to first
base and a fielding miscue account
ed for the close-fought victory.
Marty Radesic, who started on the
mound for the losers, walked the
first two men he faced in the
second inning. He was relieved by
Chet Kulwicki, a cagey veteran of
many seasons, who is undefeated
in three games.
Fred Hubacher, Superior left
fielder who just returned to the
lineup after suffering an arm in
jury two weeks ago, then hit a
long fly to left field and circled
the bases behind his two team
mates when Left Fielder George
Herbst let the ball bounce out of
his glove. Twist Drill kept pecking
away at Art Blackman, 19-year-old
Superior twirler, pushing across
single tallies in the third and sixth
innings. They appeared headed for
their fifth triumph in seven games
when they loaded the bases in the
bottom of the seventh with none
out-but the determined Merchants
had other plans. Herbst, the fourth
batter, was in excellent position to
redeem himself by driving across
the tying or winning run. He sent
high fly to right field which was
taken by Don Slime who rifled the
ball in to Catcher John Noall. Kul-
wicki, who was on third base, tag
ged up after the catch and raced
plateward. The chunky hurler slid
under the throw but missed the
plate and was tagged out by Noall
before he could regain his feet.
Then, with the tying run on third
and the winning tally on second,
First Baseman Stan Znidarsic
drove a hard grounder between
second and third. Shrotstop Bill
Olson fumbled the ball momentar-
lily and then poured it over to first
just ahead of the slidingZnidarsic.
Had the Twist Drill first sacker
elected to run to the bag instead
of hitting the dirt, he would prob
ably beaten the throw.
Novak Takes Almas
In Tuesdays middle game, AL
Novak set Alma's Cafe down with
one hit as Rinear-Lambert white
washed the cellar occupants, 80.
The lanky hurler would have had
no-hitter if he had not been
slow in fielding drag bunt down
the first base line in the fourth
inning, Right Fielder Jim Gilmore
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-20
Mrs. Hattie Enkler

Following a two months illness
during which she was a patient a
Huron Road Hospital for a fort
night, Mrs. Hattie Enkler died al
her home, 1886 East 143rd St.
Wednesday, July 18th, aged 81
years. She had been a resident at
that address since 1919 and was
well known in East Cleveland.
Services were held Saturday in
charge of Rev. L. E. Albrecht, min
lister of Bethlehem Evangelical
Lutheran Church of which she was
a charter member. Burial was in
Lutheran Cemetery, South Euclid.
Born in Germany, she came to
this country at the age of seven.
Her husband, John A., machinist,
died in 1881. For many years the
family resided on East Hath ST.,
near st. Clair ave.
Mrs. Enkler was active in the
affairs of her church up until a
few weeks prior to her death. She
attended all services regularly and
was a worker in the Ladies Aid
and other groups. When she no
longer could attend services and
meetings, she continued to do hand
work for the groups. She also took
a keen interest in the affairs of
her family circle, especially in their
school activities and this spring at
tended programs at Kirk Jr. High
School.
She is survived by three sons,
Roy, Arthur and Wilbur; seven
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-20
Ar|ingtons Hold Top Spot
In Citys Softba|| League

Benny's Arlington Cafe contin-
ues to perch upon their lofty first.
place pedestal in the city's Soft
Ball League, and it appears as
though none of their league rivals
will be able to unseat them before
the season ends. Bills Clothes, now
in second place with 5-3 record,
is probably the only team remain
ing on the Arlington docket which
rates a chance to blemish the pres
ent 80 slate the "front-runners"
have established.
Checking the records, we find
that Arlington's eight opponents
have scored a total of only four
teen runs, an average of 1.8 runs
per game, which is ample proof of
their pitching and defensive su-
periority. Benny's, meanwhile, have
crossed the plate SO times in their
eight games for an average of 7,3
runs per contest. They have con-
nected for a total of &c hits, an
8.3 average, and have been behind
in only one game. That was the
second game of the season in which
Phillips Ave. Delicatessen took a
3-2 lead on Frank Tartaglia's two
run homer in the fourth inning.
The alert Arlington club came back
however, to tally three runs in the
sixth on two hits and a pair of
costly Phillips errors, to pull the
game out of the fire.
Bud Abrams hustling aggrega-
tion erased two more would-be
conquerors by defeating Rinear-
Lambert, 81, Saturday night and
walking" to a II victory over
Fox Cafe Tuesday. In both games
the league-leaders took advantage
of wildness on the part of oppos-
ing pitchers to chalk up their win
ming margins.
Pitcher Al Novak, who has never
been noted for his control, got off
to bad start in the first inning
when he walked three of the first
five men he faced. An infield err
ror and a misjudged fly in left
field netted Benyy's four unearned
runs and the Rinears, although
they played good ball for the rest
of the game, just couldn't over
come that deficit.
Against Fox Cafe, the white
suited "Goliaths "were the apprecia-
tive recipients of seven gift runs
in the first two innings, once again
attributed to pitching wildness and
poor defensive play. Three Fox
hurlers issued eight bases on balls
in the first two frames and, if it
hadn't been for their failure to
find the plate, it would have been
a good ball game.
Benny's batters could get only
one hit in the first six innings un.
til they unloosed four-hit bar,
rage in the final canto. That lone
bingle, incidentally, was a rather
cheap" but smart hit by Righr
Fielder Chuck Reimers. With 9
runner on first and none out, the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-20
Deaths
Ralph HI. Mack ay

Friends here have been advised
of the death on July 9th in Yoko-
hama, Japan of Ralph H. MacKay,
a native East Clevelander who had
been in Japan for the past three
years. The body is to be returned
to the United States and services
will be held at that time at the
Deutsch Funeral Home, 1882
Crawford rd. N. E.
Mr.. MacKay, member of
Covenant Presbyterian Church is
survived by his sons, Malcolm and
Donald of Euclid, and his mother
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-20

blonde outfielder faxed bunt and,
when the Fox Cafe third baseman
charged in, Reimers poked the ball
over his head into left field. The
Fox nine punched four of their
five hits in the fourth inning, all
solid blows, but they accounted
for only one run.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-20

beating Novak's toss by a step.
The agile Rinear infield reeled off
a double play in each of the first
three innings. Jim Naderer, 125-lb.
speed demon, led the RI attack
with a double and single and flash
ed his speed by stealing third base.
Novak walloped home run with
none aboard.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-20
To Resume Send off
Gifts To Service Men

Chester J. Koch, Cleveland CO.
ordinator of patriotic activities,
announces that the city's program
of presenting send-off packages to
armed forces enlistees has been
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-20
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mrs. Hat
tie Enkler, 1886 East 143rd ST.,
wish to express their sincere ap-
preciation to the neighbors and
friends FOR their many kindnesses
shown her during her illness and
their sympathy extended to them
following her death, Saturday,
July 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-20

During World War II nearly
100000 gift packages containing
cigaretts, tobacco, stationary, play
ing cards and candy were distri-
buted to departing servicemen by
Koch.
Koch requested individuals and
service organizations to send sup
plies to his City Hall office.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
DRYING PANS;
WILD RICE RECIPE.

(Fron, Mrs. J. H. T., LeonardtoUn. J
I would like to suggest to Mrs.
G. H. of Washington that she dry
her pots and pans on a paper
towel, thus saving the linen ones.
Also, cast-iron frying pans, etc,
may be dried by putting them
over the flame on the stove and
they will not rust.
Several days ago some one
wanted recipes with wild rice.
Here is one my family enjoys:
Wild rice and mushrooms: Four
slices of bacon, chopped; 70 pound
butter, 2 teaspoons chopped par
sley, 2 bay leaves, l cup thin
cream. 2 cups cooked wild rice,
cup sauted mushrooms, sliced
lengthwise; salt to tase. cayenne
pepper to taste. Put butter in
pan, melt; add bacon (uncooked) :,
bay leaves and parsley. Cook 3
minutes turning lovingly. Add
cream. Bring to boil. Remove
bay leaves. Add rice and mush-
rooms. stir lightly. Heat thor
oughly and serve.
Note: To cook wild rice use /
tablespoon rice per serving and y
cup water per serving. Pour rice
into pot of boiling water and cook
in double boiler IS minutes.
X X X X
INSTRUCTIONS?
(From Mrs. r. B. G., HyattSDiHeJ J
Would some one please help me
with some problems?
Where can I get attachments
and a book of instructions for an
old Standard sewing machine?
Where can I secure a book of
instructions on drawn work.?
And does any one know of a |
place where I may sell hand
crochet work?
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Readers C|earinq House
CLASSES FORMING.
(Fron1 Mrs. H. B., Washington

(From Mrs. H. B., WdShingtonD
New classes in ceramics tmak-
ing all types of dishes, plates,
tiles, pins, boxes, etc. are now
forming at the Kensington Junior
School for beginners, intermedi-
ates and those in advanced classes.
The classes are open to both men
and women, and men do take this
course. The course is about 16
weeks, and those interested may
join either Monday or Wednesday
classes. The hours are from 7:30
to 10:30 pm.
My sister and Istarted with the
beginners last fall and are now
going into the intermediate class.
We have learned a great deal and
enjoy this work very much, for it
Is fascinating and very ,inexpen-
sive, and am sure that a number
Of your readers would be as
pleased with the work as we are if
any of them Joined the classes.
Our lnStructreSS is Miss Alice
Nesmith, phone Randolph 1890.
She would be glad to give any one
information. If any of your read
ers would like to see how the
classes operate they are welcome
to visit the classes and can dis
cuss joining at that time.
Il
CROCHET KNOT STITCH.
From Mrs. HAS, Front RoyalJ
Crochet Knot Stitch: Draw a
loop on hook out "a inch, draw
thread through, making a chain
stitch of it. Put hook between
loop and single thread of this
chain and make a single crochet.
Work another knot stitch, skip
4 stitches of foundation chain or
"a inch on hanky, single crochet,
repeat 2 knot stitches, fasten, etc.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
TOFFEE.

(From Mrs. J. J. M, WashingtonJ
Here is a recipe for Toffee which
a reader wants. Be sure to use a
candy thermometer. l cup brown
sugar. l level cup butter Melt,
stirring constantly. Then use candy
thermometer. Cool very slowly
over low flame, low as possible,
stirring every once in a while un-
til candy thermometer reaches
270 degrees. Have a square pan
ready, we'll creased, with butter,
sprinkled with chopped pecans
Walnuts, hazel nuts, cashew or
black walnuts. Pour sirup mixture
over the nuts in pan.
Have two squares of bitter choc-
olate, shaved fine, put on top of
sirup mixture right away. Spread
all over. top with some chopped
nuts, cool, cut. I always have this
candy on hand. 1t is my husbands
favorite. keep it wrapped in wax
paper in tin in refrigerator. If
I'm not too audacious. this Toffee
won first prize in Buffalo at a
display. The man who bought it
paid SIS for it, proceeds turned
over to a club.
l am anxious to find out how
some one else makes this Toffee.
My friends are very fond of it.
To the lady whose one-egg
poacher sticks. Grease with
shortening, not butter. Add a
little vinegar to egg. Mine never
stick.
X X
CRUMPETS?
(From Mrs. N. D. X,
SilDer Spring.
Does any one know of any Eng
lish type bakeries or markets
where English crumpets may be
purchased?
Evening star., 1950-02-16


WEDNESDAY.
: Shrimp Creole Rice
Green Beans Endiue Salad
Birthday Cherry Pie Coffee
Birthday Cherry Pie
l No red tablespoons
pited cherries " salt
q tablespoons
Heat the drained liquid from the cherries Combine
and salt Snt into the boiling liquid
thick and clear stirring constantly Remove
Pour unbaked 8inch pastry
hatchets from pastry and place
moderately hot 600 degrees minutes or
until well Drowned One 8-inch pie.
THURSDAY.
Baked Stuffed Pork Chops Sweet Potatoes
Kale Cinnamon Apple Salad
Caramel Cnstard
Cinnamon Apple Salad.
l cup sugar " cup chopped walnut
/ " ready to eat
red cinnamon candies slightly crushed
medium apples / cup cottage cheese
Cook water and candies together until srup coats
Pare and add srup and until
tender Remove from rup chill Combine walnuts and
cottage cheese and I'LL centers Of apples with this mixture Serve
On bed Of salad with mayonnase. Six servings.
BY wi"
Evening star., 1950-02-16
FLORIDA.

FLORIDA.
(Fronl Mrs. L. w., BetheSdd.J
In reference to Mrs. F. T.,
Washington, who wants to know if
Florida is too hot in April. Flor
ida is not too hot in April. In
deed, it is pleasant month.
June, July and August are the
hot months and then not too un-
bearable.
X X X
SECONDHAND BOOK STORE.
From Mrs. D. C. T., Arlington.J
Mrs. E. B. Men, Washington:
There are two second hand book
stores on Ninth street between
street and New York avenue
where you can get back issues OF
magazines.