davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-17
Cabanne Dies;
Pioneer Film Director
BY the Associated Press

| PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IL
William Christy Cabanne, 81,
pioneer motion picture director of
Santa Monica, Calf, died here Of
| a heart attack Sunday.
He was here on a business trip
concerning a television contract.
Mr.. Cabanne began his career
40 years ago in st. Louis summer
stock companies. Later he worked
as an actor in New York, playing
opposite Blanche Sweet and in
some early Mary Pickford films.
Mr.. Cabanne became director
in the old Biograph Co., headed
by D. w. Griffith, and went West
with the rest of the motion pic
ture industry to direct Beverly
Balm, Francis K. Bushman, Mae
Marsh and other early players.
He directed the late Douglas
Fairbanks. ST.. in the first big out
door production which revolution
lied the industry.
Mr.. Cabanne was an associate
director on Ben Hur," produced
in Italy and said to have been
one of the most elaborate films
ever made. Among his other
films are THE Cisco Kid" "Scat-
tergood Baines," Girl of the Linn
berlost' and Keeper of the Bees"
He was married twice, the first
time to Vivian Montrose and the
second to Actress Millicent Fish
Ier Surviving are three children
of the first marriage and two Of
the second.
Evening star., 1950-10-17
SpelIman Sends $1,000
To Help Poor in Seoul Area
BY the Associoted Press

WITH UNITED STATES 7th
DIVISION IN KOREA, Oct. IT,
Maj. Maurice Powers, United
States Army 7th Division chaplain,
said today he had received a check
for $1,000 from Francis Cardinal
Spellman, archbishop of New
York, to be used toward the relief
of Korean war needy.
The check was sent to Mai.
Powers, the senior Catholic chap
lain in the Seoul area, during the
divisions participation in the
liberation of Seoul, the southern
capital.
The cardinal requested that the
money be used to laid the poorest
OF the poor in the Seoul vicinity. :"
Maj. Powers said the money will
be turned over to the Rev. Paul
w. Roe, vicar apostolic of Seoul
and bishop of Korea at Pusan.
Evening star., 1950-10-17
Mrs. Robnett, Is, Dies;
Navy 0fficer's S Widow

Mrs. John David Robnett, 73
widow of a retired naval captain
and active in club and church
work here. died Sunday at Be-
thesda Naval Hospital.
Mrs. Robnett, who had owned
her home at 1873 @ street NV.
since 1909, had been in ill health
since last November. She en-
tered the hospital Wednesday.
She was born Ida Murphy in
BroWnwood, Tex. and came here
as a bride in 1898. Capt. Rob-
nett, a Supply Corps officer, died
in 1887.
Mrs. Robnett had long been ac-
tive in the First Baptist Church,
Sixteenth and o streets NV, and
was president of the Board of
Lady Managers of the Washington
Baptist Home until she became
i'll. She was past president of
the church Missionary Society and
a member of its Dawson Sunday
ScnOOl Class.
She belonged to the Washing
ton Club, the Columbia Heights
Art Club and was past president
OF Quentin Roosevelt Chapter,
American Legion Auxiliary. Also
she had been active in Red Cross
work.
Surviving are two sons, Vernon
Powell Robnett of the @ street
address and John David Robnett.
jr., of Railway, N. j.; daughter,
Mrs. Alfred Reed Pefley of New
York and seven grandchildren.
Two sisters, Mrs. Mary Stone and
Mrs. Will Turner, live in Brown
wood.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in the First Bap-
tist Church. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-10-17
HIT Mrntnrfattt


the memory Of our dearly beloved broth
er, FREDERICK E. MITCHELL. who
passed to the Great Beyond thirty three
years ago, October II, 1917.
Always remembered.
SUSIE E. ADDELLE, ROSA M. BARNES.
LovELESs, NORMAN A. In loving mem
ory of our dear son and brother, NOR
MAN A. LOVELESS. who died in France
thirty-two years ago today. october II,
1918.
Gone. but never forgotten
MILES. MARY ELLEN. In loving mem
ory OF our darling mother, MARY ELLEN
MILES. who departed this life 1--WE years
ago today, october II, 1945.
If ever love existed.
:, II ever a sweet flower grew;
If ever soul filled its mission on earth,
Our darling mother 1t was you.
THE FAMILY.
TERRELL, MARY. In memory of my be-
loved mother. MARY TERRELL, wife OF
Henry Terrell, who passed to the Great
Beyond one year ago today, October II
1949.
Soldier of Christ we'll done
Praised be thy new employ
And while eternal ages run,
pAuGaTER EfFT r Vfo1A w MastsEs aENRY !9y TERRELL
SISTER. GERTIE MARSHALL.
TUOHY, GERTRUDE DENNISON. In SAD
but loving memory of our dear mother
sister, grandmother and great-grand-
mother, GERTRUDE DENNISON TUOHY
who passed away four years ago today
october II, 1916.
God saw the road was getting rough,
The hills too hard to climb,
So He gently closed your weary eyes
And whispered, Peace be thine"
MARGARET, LILLE AND GRANDCHH-
DREN.
TYLER. MARY e. In memory of our be.
loved mother, MARY E. TYLER, who
passed away Ave years ago today, October
II, 1945.
1t was silent night. but q holy night
When Jesus took you away;
We know that you are not gone to stay
For we shall see you on resurrection
day.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, MRS. JEAN.
NETTE T. BYRD, JOHN, JAMES ANE
ROBERT TYLER.
Evening star., 1950-10-17
Funeral Services Held
For Mrs. Bessie QuinIan

Funeral services were held this
morning for Mrs. Bessie Miller
Quinlan. 10, a Washington resi-
dent for 40 years, who died Satur-
day at her home, 1906 Fortieth
place, Cottage City, Md. She had
been i'll for nearly a year.
Mrs. Quinlan was born in Pied
mont, w. Va. She was the wife
of Michael M. Quinlan, a Navy
Yard employe. who died in 1924
For many years a member of
the United Spanish War Veter-
ans Auxiliary, she was past presi-
dent of Gen. Nelson A. Miles Aux
iliary No. 8. She also was a mem
ber of the auxiliary of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians.
Surviving are a son by a pre-
vious marriage, William c. Mil
Ter, and a granddaughter, Helen
Miller, both of the Cottage City
address.
The funeral services were in ST.
James Catholic Church, Mount
Rainier. Md. Burial was to be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-10-17
Polio Count Reaches 1853;
Virginia Cases Near 1000

The Districts 163d polio case
was reported to District health
officials yesterday.
The victim, a 22-year-old COL
ored woman of the 800 block Of
Seventh street NE. was admitted
to Gallinger Hospital last Satur-
day. Last year at this time s8
cases had been reported in the
District.
In Virginia the 1850 polio record
is crowding 1000 cases as % new
ones reported over the warm week
end brought the total to 977. The
49th death was reported, the AS
sociated Press said.
Fairfax County had it's 46th
Casa 14-year-old colored girl
of Route 2. Fairfax. admitted to
Gallinger Hospital Saturday.
In Alexandria the 18th case was
reported. The victim is a 30-year-
old woman of the $500 block of
Central avenue, Alexandria, ad-
mitted to Walter Reed Hospital
on October 6.
Evening star., 1950-10-17
Democrats Expected
To Back Hubert Pair
For Municipal Court

A member of the District Demo-
cratic Central Committee said
today it would be very surpris-
ing" if the group failed to re-
affirm its Endorsement Of Assistant
Corporation Counsel Hubert B.
Pair for Municipal Court judge.
Mr.. Pair, who is colored, was
supported by the committee last
winter when it was believed one
of the three new Municipal Court
judgeships would go to Negro.
The appointment went to
Emory B. Smith. a well-known
colored lawyer here, who died
Sunday after serving only 13 days
of his 10-year term.
Funeral services for Judge
Smith will be held at pm. to-
morrow in the Lincoln Congrega-
tional Temple, where he formerly
was pastor.
The Democratic Central Com
mittee will meet late today to
consider the vacant judgeship.
The spokesman said he did not
foresee any change in it's position
of last winter.
Howard Also Mentioned.
Among the other candidates for
the $13,000-a-year judgeship last
winter was Assistant United States
Attorney Andrew H. Howard, the
only colored lawyer in the United
States attorneys office. Mr.. How
aid was believed to have the back
ing of Senator Mcmahon, Demo-
crat, of Connecticut, although his
name was not brought before the
District Democratic Central Com
mittee.
The Rev: Robert W. Brooks,
present minister of the Lincoln
Congregational Temple at 1701
Eleventh street NV, will con-
duct the services for Judge Smith.
Burial will be in Lincoln Gene
terry.
Associates of the bench held me-
mortal ceremonies in the court
house yesterday. Immediately aft
erward, court was adjourned for
the day.
Judge Scott PresideS.
Judge Almond w. Scott, the
only other Negro Municipal Court
judge. presided over the cere-
monies, which included brief ad-
dresses by both Negro and white
members of the bench and bar.
Judge Scott recalled that he
had conducted Judge Smiths
swearing in ceremonies and
mourned the jurist's death as
personal and professional loss.
"At least there is the consola-
tion that he died with his boots
on in his old pulpit in the church
which he helped build" Judge
Scott declared.
Attorney Henry Lincoln John
son noted that Judge Smiths ap-
pointment to the bench was the
GROWING achievement to a life
we'll spent"
Another leading Negro attorney,
George E. c. Hayes, voiced his
deep personal regret over the
13-day fruition of Judge Smiths
hope"
Chief Judge George P. Barse
of Municipal Court summarized
the feelings of the entire bench
with the words that the death of
the jurist as a highly respected
man Of integrity was real loss
to the court"
Evening star., 1950-10-17
Col. Wallace N. MiIIard
Dies al Waller Reed

Col. Wallace M. Millard, 81,
chief OF staff Of the Air Force
Long Range Proving Ground, Pat
rick Air Force Base, in Cocoa, Fla,
died yesterday in Walter Reed
Hospital. He had been a patient
there since September II.
Col. Millard is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Wanda D. Millard; :;
a daughter, Mrs. Wanda D. Winn
of Winter Park, Fla, and his
mother, Mrs. Katherine Millard,
Temple City, Calf.
Evening star., 1950-10-17
DR.. WitteIs, Protege
OF Freud, Dies at 50
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Dr. Fritz
Wittels, SO. Vienna born protege
of Sigmund Freud, the founder of
psychoanalysis, died yesterday.
An instructor at the New York
Psychoanalytic Institute, DR.. Wit
tells came to the United States in
1928.
After graduation from the Uni
versity of Vienna with a medical
degree in 1904, DR.. Whites became
associated with DR.. Freud and
worked with him for "a years.
He wrote a biography of Freud
and other books, including "A
Critique of Love-" Freud and His
Time" and "The Technique of
Psychoanalysis."
Evening star., 1950-10-17
Rites Held at Fort Myer
For Mrs. Tenney Ross

Funeral services for Mrs. Ten
ney Ross, wife of a retired Army
colonel, were held yesterday in
Fort Myer Chapel. Burial was in
Arlington Cemetery. Mrs. Ross
died here Thursday.
Conducting the services was the
Rev. DR.. j. Hillman Hollister,
pastor of the Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church, of which Mrs.
Ross was a member.
Evening star., 1950-10-17
UarAH nf Thanka

BOLTI, ARTHUR P. We wish to thank
the many friends and relatives, the mem
bers of the Holy Name Society, the
WASHINGTON Council of the Knights of
Columbus, the Carroll Council of the
knights of Columbus, the Manresa group,
for all their condolences, cards, floral
pieces and many faVors in our late be-
reavement.
WIFE AND CHILDREN. IS
and brothers of the late HYMEN MIR
MAN wish to thank their many relatives
and friends for their letters, cards and
other expressions of sympathy during our
bereavement
SARAH AND LEWIS MIRMAN. ROSE
SACHS, SAM. GUS AND BILL MIR
MAN. 10
Evening star., 1950-10-17
jones Welsh, Writer, Dies

DETROIT. Oct. II P.-James
P. Welsh, SO, veteran newspaper
man, magazine writer and radio
commentator, died last night of a
heart attack. He worked with the
late Gov. Huey P. Long in cam
paign to make Louisiana one of
the major vacation States.
Evening star., 1950-10-17

today of injur-
les received in
an automobile
accident Fri
day, the Asso-
ciated Press re-
ported.
Mr.. Reynolds
went to sleep at
the wheel of
his station wag-
on while driv-
ing to Asheville
Friday night, it
was said. The
a c C i d e n t oc-
currnd ~ o q r
Evening star., 1950-10-17
Ex-senator Reynolds
Son Dies Of Injuries
Suffered in Car Crash

Robert Rice Reynolds. jr., 81,
son of former Senator Robert r.
Reynolds of North Carolina, died
in an Erwin, Tenn, hospital early
Evening star., 1950-10-17

Although often rated as a weed,
mustard is valuable as a soil bind
er in conservation work.
Evening star., 1950-10-17

ABBATE, GIUSEPPIEA. In loving mem
ory Of our dear mother. GIUsEPPINA
today. October II, 1943.
She had a smile for every one,
She had a heart of gold,
And for those who loved her best.
Aer sGsfE aEs LOVING VII seCfE ca1tpRES: f5fT old
ARNOLD. HENRY. In loving memory Of
our dear father and grandfather. HENRY
ARNOLD: who passed away thirty-nine
EoviN KsSvi &C. p0U9HTrrs 2SsePsF Il 1a1a ipt
GRANDCHILDREN HENRY E. HORAN
AND LOUISE H. STEELE.
BARNES, JENNIE E. In loving remem-
brsncs of my dear mother, JENNIE E.
II, 1887.
Loved in lite. remembered in death.
HER DAUGHTER. RHODA F. COLSTON.
BEAN, BLAIRE LEE. A tribute Of love
LEE BEAN. who departed this life thirty
two years ago today, october II, 1918.
fort
-. And wound that can never be healed;
The sorrow imbedded so deep in our
hearts
HIS PARENTS, MIR. AND MRS. E. r.
BoBYs, NICHOLAS. In sad but loving
father. NICHOLAS BoBYs. who passed
away four years ago today, October II,
1916.
Today. recalls sad memories
WIFE soPafT fEse 8obYs gsne SON & reit HAROLD
BUTLER, II. /. JAMES. In sad but loving
remembrance OF my dear brother. H. I.
JAMES BUTLER, who passed away very
suddenly on October II. 194s.
What would I give to see your face,
The cne I loved SO well;
What would give your hands to clasp,
And never say farewell.
DEVOTED SISTER. MRS. DOROTHY
DAVIS. JACKSON LEE. A tribute OF love
and devotion to our dear dad, JACKSON
LEE DAVIS. who departed this life I'VE
years ago today. October II, 1945.
His memory remains a challenge and
HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN. LUCILLE
PAWS PAWS ROBERTS AND JACKSON L.
HAWKINS, ERNEST REDS). In loving
memory OF my devoted son, ERNEST
9REDSD HAWKINS, who departed this
life two years ago, october II, 194S.
Although your soul is now at rest
And free from care and pain,
This world would seem like Heaven
II / mad you back again.
LOVING MOTHER. ALICE BARNES. =
HOOKER, .ELINOR ]. In memory of our
dear mother. EL1NOR j. HOOKER, who
passed away six years ago today, October
II, 1914.
Today recalls the memory
OF loved one gone to rest,
And those who think of you today
Are those who loved you best.
Deep in our hearts yeur memory fingers,
Sweetly. tenderly. fond and true;
There is not a day that passes
That We do not think Of you.
YOUR CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1950-10-17

Dry b. officers and brothers
Of Corinthisn Lodge, No. Is,
F. A. A. M. are hereby noti-
ned to assemble at Masonic
Temple. 10th and You SITS.
NV. Wednesday, october IS,
1850, at 2 pm, to arrange
for the funeral of our senior
Evening star., 1950-10-17

of Fort Stevens Post No. 30,
NcI9A the American Legion, are
GSS&A hereby notified of the death
RMSB of our Comrade JOHN MAR
EB SHALL w. FLYNN on Sun
SSI day, October Is, 1850. Please
E3 assemble at the Takoma Park
Funeral Homes Temporary Chapel, 276
Carroll st. NV, on Tuesday, october II.
at pm Legion services will be con-
Quoted by Fort Stevens Post No. 81,
the American Legion.
RAYMOND S. ROYSTON, Commander.
Evening star., 1950-10-17
Hit Mrtttnriattt

ABBATE, GIUSEPPINA. In loving mem
ory Of our dear mother, GIUSEPPINA
ABBATE, who left us seven years ago
today. October II, 1943
She had smile for every one,
She had heart of gold,
And for those who loved her best.
Her memory will never grow old.
Evening star., 1950-10-17
yNN. Holm MARSHALL WILLIAM. 4

ELYNN, JUHN MAkSHALL WILLIAN, a.
L. c.. U. S. N. On Sunday:
s October Is. 1850, at Naval
t Medical Center, JOHN MAR
t~ SHALL WILLIAM FLYNN. be-
y loved son OF John Marshall and
Olive E Flynn and brother of Richard
g. Flynn Evelyn Ruth Casey and Jane
Flynn. Funeral from the Takoma Fu-
1erai Home, Temporary Chapel, 276
Carroll St NV, on Wednesday, October
IS, at $50 am. Requiem mass at
the Church of the Nativity at 10 am.
Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-10-17

50, I. B. P. o. E. of w, is
hereby notified of the funeral
OF Brother (Judge) EMORY B.
SMITH. Funeral on Thursday,
October 10. 1850. at > pm,
from the Lincoln Temple Con-
gregational Church, 1lth and
W. Elks' services Wednesday.
6. at 8 pm. at the W. Ernest
neral Church, 1882 You st. NV.
Arizona sun., 1950-09-22
Modern E. Wash.
Borbershop Now
|Open For Business

Sublett's Barber Shop, which
was formerly located at 1645 East
Washington, has been closed for
the past four weeks during the
construction Of a new building at
1919 East Washington, and is now
open for business, Robert L. Sub
lett, proprietor, announced today.
The business has been resumed
with these additions: four chairs,
a shower bath and rest room, tele-
phone for which appointments will
be received for the convenience of
the customer. The shop is modern
in every respect with facilities and
equipment in compliance with all
the rules and regula tons as man.
dated by the law governing the
practice of barbering in the State
of Arizona.
Your patronage is solicited and
will be appreciated. Business hours
are from z am. to p.m., six
days a week. Phone $1,000.
Robert L. Sublett is the propri-
etor with Charles Scott and Ray
mond Woods assisting BARRIERS.
Arizona sun., 1950-09-22
Associated American kIons
DESIGNATED As Subversive

Loyalty Review Board, Mr.. Nc
Grath said former attorney gen.
eral Tom Clark, now an Associate
Justice of the United States Su-
preme Court, had previously des-
ignated the Ku Klux Klan, the
Association of Georgia Klans and
the Original Southern Klans, Inc,
among organizations advocating or
approving the commission of acts
of force or violence to deny others
their civil rights.
II hereby designate within the
same category the Associated
Klan of America, an organization
consisting of a merger of earlier
Ku Klux Klan groups" he wrote.
Arizona sun., 1950-09-22
Lois Winrow Is
Monarch Editor

The new, editor of the Monarch,
Carver High Schools newspaper,
for the coming year will be Lois
Winrow, senior. Miss Winrow
is product of Phoenix schools.
Assisting her in editing and
managing the Monarch will be:
Jessie Mae King, associate editor;
Thomas Williams, snews editor;
Alwortha Alfred, feature editor;
Susie Long, advertising manager;
Ruth Nelson, business manager;
Helen Loring, circulation man.
ager; Dorothy Moore, social edi-
tor, and Wanda Patton and Char
lean Jones, reporters. Editors
note: It was nice of you girls to
give us men representation on
your staff-ten to one; Thanks).
Arizona sun., 1950-09-22
White Sox Sued
For Enticing
NEGRO Player

CHICAGO (NNPA)-The Mem
phis Red Sox last Friday filed
$35, 900 damage suit against the
Chicago White Sox in Federal
District Court, charging that the
White Sox enticed Robert r. Boyd,
second baseman, from the Mem
phis Club.
The Red Sox charged the club
received no money from the White
Sox when Boyd left the Memphis
team August 1.
Boyd started playing with the
Colorado Springs team, White
Sox farm club, August 8.
Arizona sun., 1950-09-22

to accomplish what depleted COM
panies of the fighting oath have
done. I am proud of the Block
housers' (the regimental nickname
comes from a blockhouse the Oath
captured in the charge up San
Juan hill in the Spanish-American
war;
Corley's general order was is
sued shortly after an eighth army
inspector visited to check into the
24th combat record.
After the Negro infantrymen
lost Battle Mountain last week, a
full battalion regained the posi-
ton but was unable to hold it.
The SCARED high point now is in
North Korean hands.
Arizona sun., 1950-09-22

OCSIS1OA O1A AAIC6A oIlOA VI OOIAA
Negro and white troops in the
regiment. Such integration is fav-
ored by both white and Negro
officers in the field.
While neither white nor colored
officers like to discuss the matter
on the record, privately it is con-
ceded that the inspection was
touched off because the North
Korean breakthrough Sept. 1 on
the 25th Division front was made
through the Oath Regiment.
This breakthrough followed the
see-saw struggle for Battle Noun
tain" two miles west of Haman,
which the oath Regiment captured
and lost, then retook half doz-
en- times.
Some officers felt that other
troops hight have helped.
The regiments new commander,
1t. Col. John T. Corley, Brook
lyn's famous Fighting Irishman of
World War II, made his feelings
known Monday with a general
order to all his troops.
Corley, who won the Disting-
uished Service Cross, five Silver
Stars, three Bronze Stars, the
Legion of Merit, Soldiers Medal,
the French Croix de Guerre and
Belgian decorations in the last
war, said:
"To the fighting Oath U. S. In
fantry: In go days of continuous
combat you have withstood a
'roughness of battle which had
not seen in five campaigns in
Africa, Sicily and Europe with
the First Infantry Division.
"You have held ground against
superior odds. You have lived up
to the regimental motto of "Sem-
per Paratus' (always ready.
1.-THE first United States victory
in Korea was your action at
Yechon. It has been noted in con-
gress. The people back home cover
in detail your efforts on Battle
Mountain" west of Haman, Korea.
"Other units have been unable
Arizona sun., 1950-09-22

WASHINGTON, D.. S. (NNPA)
The Associated KlanS of America,
an organization consisting of a
merger of earlier Ku Klux Klan
groups, was designated last Friday
as subversive group by Attorney
General J. Howard McGrath.
In a letter to Seth w. Richard
son, chairman of the Governments
Arizona sun., 1950-09-22
Render Program

The General Missionary Sisters
of the Mountain Top Circle, will
render a program Sunday after
noon at 1870 at Shiloh Baptist
Church, 9th Avenue and Buckeye
Road. Everyone welcome.
Arizona sun., 1950-09-22

CHCAGO-Bob Of Knox College and Jo-Ann Ring OF
University Of Illinois find they have in common at the
Both Bob Fields Store for Mems college board
and the women college board prove that this will be
College Fields predict will be having Highland Hing
with tartans plaids, kits weskits and whathaveyou
Arizona sun., 1950-09-22
USE THE
SHOPPING GUIDE
U. S. Army Is Checking Combat
Performance Of The 24th Infantry

ON THE MASAN FRONT (Delayed) = The army is
checking into the combat performance of the 24th nfan
try Regiment oldest Negro fighting unit in the American
Army.
It generally believed that the survey will result in
Evening star., 1950-04-16
@,rp~XS
Coming

3 tbsp. butter
A cup brown sugar
l tsp. nutmeg
/ No. ~ can Hunts
Peach Halves, drained
4 maraschinO cherries,
cut in half
l recipe plain cake or
gingerbread
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Dinner For An Artist
by Clementine Paddleford
Week. Food
This " eek Food Editor

l had been told was unbeatable. II only
have that for company" she said, then
only on request It's too rich for my figure"
We sat by the fire in the library, which
opens into the living room, this in turn open
ing wide to the dining room-a long expanse
of space Each room has its fireplace and
everywhere Tom Benton's paintings and
small gallery in the basement.
This is our son T P.," and Rita nodded
toward the portrait over the mantel "a
slender. dark lad playing flute. He has
scholarship" she told me proudly, Study
ing at the Paris Conservatory of Music. Our
Jessie is ten; she plays the piano and she
paints But about the guineas; buy them
frozen and by the dozen and keep them in
my cold locker to be ready when needed.
1t takes one young guinea. two to three
pounds, to serve two guests. It's the sauce
that s unique"
Mrs. Benton's Guinea Hens
2212-to-3-pound guineas (frozen)
y cup all-purpose flour
teaspoons salt
n teaspoon pepper
5 tablespoons olive oil
large onion. sliced
large green pepper, diced
Glove garlic. minced
l6-ounce can tomato paste
cans water
pound mushrooms, sliced
No. 212-can tomatoes
bay leaves
u teaspoon thyme
Salt to taste
Pepper to taste
cup white wine
Defrost guineas and cut into quarters.
Continued on page 81