davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, May 81 R.-Foreign Ex-
lars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open
market SIS per cent discount or 93.6S2
United States cents, unchanged.
Europe: Great Britain (pound) S2.Sob,
unchanged; Great Britain, 30-day futures.
2.S0Ha, up W Of cent; Great Britain. 60
day futures, 2,sols: up "a Of cent; Great
cent. Belgium lfranc), 9S5s, unchanged
France Nrancl. .2Sss of q cent. un-
changed. Holland (guilder), 26.27. off
.O2 Of cent. Italy Cira). .16A Of a
cent, unchanged; Portugal {escudo), $50,
unchanged. Sweden fkrona). 1875. un-
changed. Switzerland (franc) (free),
$500, UNCHANGED.
Latin America: Argentina (freei. T10,
unchanged; Mexico. 11.57, UNCHANGED;
Venezuela (bolivarl, 3O.03, UNCHANGED.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar. 1880, un-
changed.
Evening star., 1951-05-31

"
Representative to the United Ma
tions General Assembly; Charles
E. Wilson, Director of Defense
Mobilization, and w. Stuart Sym
ington, chairman of the Recon-
struction Finance Corp.
PepcO Net Lower in April.
Net income of Potomac Electric
Power Co. in April totaled $373,-
600, a drop of 81 per cent from
April, 1850, the company reported
yesterday. Net for four months
this year totaled $1,675,000, al
gain of 2.9 per cent from a year
earlier.
Operating revenues in April
amounted to $3,281 900, gain Of
7.8 per cent from a year earlier,
while operating costs of $2,707 900
were up 1912 per cent. Revenues
for the four months totaled $13,-
soc, 900, a gain Of 81 per cent from
a year earlier, while operating
costs of $11,112,000 were up S.4
per cent.
Heads Personnel Association.
Harry G.. Easmann, assistant
director of personnel, Potomac
Electric Power Co., has been
elected President Of the Washing :
ton Personnel Association to sue
ceed ]. Harvey DAILY. Giant Food
Stores.
Other officers: Vice presidents
John N. Burgess, Hot Shoppes;
Elizabeth M. Perkins, Hotel Stat
Ter; Gorden B. Birrei, National
Radio Institute; secretary, A.
MacGregor Ayre, Government
Services, Inc; treasurer, Charles
R. Weaver, Thompson's Dairy
directors, J. Ridge Hicks, Hot
Shoppes; Arthur L. Laney, Wash
lngton Gas Light Co., and Mr.
Daily.
Julius Garfinckel & Co. direc :.
tors declared quarterly dividends
of 343a cents share on 512 per
cent convertible preferred stock.
and 28l, cents on the Az PEI
EcIlI COllVCl CIDIC PAC4CAACO, cs4o''
a quarterly of 37l2 cents share
on common stock. ALI dividends
are payable June 80 to holders of
record June Is.
Many Washington businessmen
and insurance executives were
guests of the Massachusetts, Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co. today at
the Mayfiower Hotel at recep-
ton in honor of the company s
new general agent. Chester r
Jones.
Promotion of T. Robert Watts
to staff managership in the
Prudential Insurance Co.'S Wash.
ington district Office. No. 2. was
announced today by Ralph c
Morrow, District manager. Mr.
Watts, who has been an agent ir
Baltimore, has been with the
company since 1947.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Produce Markets

unea nsi@1rs gsss., quotations supplied By
Romes. 3-inch UP and sa4-ihnch up. i.S5'
so. s9xes' ss6J y g. fancy W!nessps 1905. sa6
Potatoes-old, firm: q, s, No. / size A
unwashed New York Katahdins. 50-pount
Sweet potatoes-Too few sales to quote
Asparagus and Beans.
Asparagus-About steady; pyramit
crates, dozen punches, Maryland, Colossal
$4,000: few best, 4.s5,4.6o: fancy
jersey. colossal. 1904 SO: few best best. 500 sS
GRADE mark; 100; Virginia. no grad,
Snap SeansGbsTelye ssw e0e steaGS pGSFeF basSe sSe
hampers, North Carolina. Valentines, zoo
$50; South Carolina, Valentines. fair t.
fsssnssras sss poorsT so0s soS SSussy Begntus S1o4 S &
greens few Best. s.S5: fsir fiasH quality tsnSe sSe
Lima beans-About steady; Florida
SSshs1 D9opsI hs%Degs GDg SoO-s5o few best, 400
sde dSsstshss yr9ns stssss ssrssy cFsss dozen
higher. -''
Broccoli-Pennsylvania, crates. 12s
Cabbage-slightly weaker; bushel bas
5000 cents.
caulifower-Delaware crates, 1o.11
heads. 2.25, few $50.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry--Weak undertone: receipts lib.
eral: trading slow, few carried; fryers
3A pounds and up. 30-32: few best quail
ity. 80; hens. heavy types, 36-3S: few
best quality. 39;. ducks, Pekins. 3O-33
according to weight.
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts, 1905 1O0-pound sacks
Wheat-Receipts, 1870 bushels; ship
ments, 236, ,S0S bushels; stocks, 2,O62, ,O7,
bushels; No. 2 red winter garlicky, SPOT
domestic, RAJ; May, 2.41; No. 8, 2.3S.
Corn-Receipts, 15S,010 bushels shin
ments, none; stocks, 2,l72.809 bushels.
Oats-Receipts, none; shipments, none
stocks, 1S7, ,646 bushels.
none: stocks. 5.sss bushels. shipments
Rye-Receipts, none; shipments, 20, ,0Ot
bushels; stocks, 431 .5g4 bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts, none; Shipments
none; stocks. 81 ,806 busnels.
Millfeed-Receipts. 458 tons.
Butter and Eggs,
Eggs-Market slightly stronger; receipt
liberal; demand good. Wholesale selling
prices, "A large, 55-57; A mediums, 5O-53
large. 1852; current receipts, un
Receipts-Eegs. 4s5 cases; butter. e5.
913' pounds.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
New York Produce

NEW YORK, May 81 tR.-Eggs 25,IS3
Firm. New York spot quotations. basec
largely on exchange trading, follow: Mid.
3d., extra l large 81 extra / medium
49h, current receipts 45-48; dirties 42h.
43la; checks, 4l-42. Whites: Fancy heavy.
medium 50hs. Browns FANCY FANCY heavy.
weights 55Ia-56la extra 1 large SO.
Nearby: Whites: Extra fancy heavy.
55h; others large $500; mediums $3.50
Browns: Extra fancy heavyweights 57h;
fancy heavyweights 55-56la; others large
1884; mediums 52-53
Butter 790,777. steady. wholesale
prices on bulk cartons. Creamery. higher
than So score tAAl fresh Tx cents;
fresh 69A; SO score (C) fresh SO.
Cheese 307 ,306 steady. prices un-
changed.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, May 81 Ra (UspA).-sal-
cents cents higher on both butchers and sows;
lost; top. 22:25 sparingly; most good and
choice 4 q 10000 pounds; 1922. 10; 40.
pomndds, pounds, So25-S1. So 90; odd lots, i5o-iso
pounds; 17.25..Is75; good clearance.
900; fed steers uneven, averaging steady; steady:
heifers moderately active. steady; cows
slow, steady to so cents lower; bulls steady
to weak; yealsrs steady; few loads prime
steers. 3S.50-39 so; bulk choice to low
prime steers. 35. 5.50-3S. 90; most good to
low choice grades. 3390-35.25; utility
a67 aa67 pound fed hsifers, $50 bulk good
mercial cows, 29.0O-31. 90; utility cows,
224.225-2S,50; Gamers and cutters, 5000
$500 good bulls, SO, 50.81 so; good to
Salable sheep. 1000; all closes about
steady; fairly active on slaughter lambs
and ewes; top Idaho spring lambs, 81 80;
native springers. 36 .00-37 90; No. / skin
ter ewes. 1880 down.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Business Briefs

Electric Power Production

Electric Power Production In
week ended May 26 totaled $751;
I699, 900 kuowatt hours. compared
with 59.218.000 in the previous
week, and was 12.9% above the
like week a year ago.-Edison
Electric Institute.
New Passenger car regiStra-
ions in April will total about
400 units compared with 1885,
1856 in March. and All ,215 in April,
1850. r. L. Polk Co.
International Nickel Co. Of Cam
ada, Ltd, announced an increase
lof cents a pound in the domestic
and export price of nickel.
Dayton Power g. Light Co. in
year ended March 81 earned
I$6, $780, ,470 or $2.92 a share VS..
IS. .908, $50 or $2.98 in 1850.
Seaboard Air Line Railroad in
4 months ended April 80 earned
I$3.417.477 or 1918 a share VS..
i$2,676,111 or $2.85 in 1850 period.
Canadian Breweries, Ltd, in 6
months ended April 80 earned
l$2, ,251, 1896 or $1.01 a share vs..
Isl .876. .598 or IS cents in 1850
lperiod.
L. A. Young Spring & Wire
Corp. In 8 months ended April 80
earned $2,556,6 ,679 or $6.26 a share
VS.. $2.7S5.178 or $6.81 in 1850
Ioeriod.
Mcintyre Porcupine Mines in
year ended March 81 earned $2,-
406 1896 or $3.16 a share VS.. 81, $685.
223 or $3.16 in 1850.
Scranton Electric Co. in year
ended April 80 earned 81 1888 1896
or $1.21 a share VS.. $1,630,515 or
$1.19 in 1850.
G. r. Kinney Co. in year ended
December 81 earned $1,234,771 or
$4.56 a share VS.. $1,178, ,260 or $4.28
| in 1949.
Central Arizona Light g. Power
in year ended April 80 earned ST.
1872, ,046 VS.. $1,713,984 in 1850.
Bathurst Power & Paper Co.,
Ltd. in 8 months ended March 81
earned $728,1l4, or $l.82 a share
Tvs. $476.043 or $1.19 in 1850 period.
Servel, Inc. in months ended
April 80 earned $687 ,039 or IS
cents a share VS.. s856,458 or 46
cents in 1850 period.
Casco Products Corp. In year
ended February % earned $478, ,232
or SO cents a share VS.. $51 1853 or
10 cents in 1850.
Empire Millwork Corp. in 8
months ended March 81 earned
1858, $50 or IS cents a share VS..
$84,959 or is cents in 1850 period.
Maine Central Railroad in 4
months ended April 80 earned
l$667,560 VS.. $362.209 in 1850
period.
Boston & Maine Railroad in 4
months ended April 80 had a net
loss of $653,677 VS.. a net loss of
l$650.453 in 1850 period.
New York, Ontario G. Western
Railway In 4 months ended April
80 had a net loss Of $685., ,083 VS.. a
net loss Of $878,122 in 1850 period.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
BY the Assoeia,ed Press

GRAFENWOEHR, Germany. May
31.-Gen. j. Lawton Collins. Army
Chief of STAFF, dived into a fox
hole beside enlisted men during
field exercises staged by American
troops at this training ground to-
day.
Gen. Collins, here on an in
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Gen. Collins Dives Into FoxhoIe
On German Muneuver Grounds

spection tour of United States
forces in Europe, witnessed a
mock attack staged in battalion
size with artillery and air support.
He slammed himself into a fox
hole as F-84 Thunderjets roared
overhead.
At another stage the Chief Of
Staff lay down besides machine
gunner and corrected the enlisted
mans position.
Gen. Collins also took aside a
platoon leader and corrected his
tactics, remarking, Don't mind
my criticism. I'm just giving you
my opinion"
He lauded the facilities of this
former German army training
ground as among the best I've
SEEN"
Stopping at an enlisted mems
mess in a woods, Gen. Collins ate
piece of cake.
! Turning to Corpl. Salvador
Dinucci of Providence, r. l., who
served him, the Chief of Staff
Ijoked. did you bake this cake
yourself, corporal? What was your
civilian occupation-plumber?"
] Dinuccia replied: mo, sir. I
was a waiter in a New York Ho-
tel"
Gen. Collins was accompanied
here by Gen. Thomas T. Handy,
commander of United States
4 troops in Europe, and 1t. Gen.
Anton 8. Eddy. commander of the
7th Army.
i He plans to leave tomorrow for
!, Salzburg, Austria, and will pro-
ceed from there to Trieste Sun
day, then return to Washington.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
oils and Rails Lead
Stocks Upward S1-A;
SieeIs, Autos Ahead
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 3l.-Sub-
stantial gains were made today In
the stock market for the fifth
consecutive session. The best
strength was shown by oils and
rails.
Oils displayed gains running a
little beyond 50 a share at times
among leaders. Price increases In
residual fuel oil preceded the buy
ing demand that sent the divi-
sion up.
Steels, rubbers. motors and
chemicals also advanced by
amounts extending into the $l-$2
range among leaders.
Radio Corp. stood out on the
upside in a generally advanc-
ing radio-TV section. Columbia
Broadcasting's "A" and "B" stocks
were exceptions. losing a few cents
on profit taking.
Brokers contend the current
rally. which followed a sizable
slump from the May high point
of the year, is drawing at least
part of its strength from technical
factors. A rebound always is an
ticipated after a fall as extensive
as the one starting early this
month. And many traders are
basing their activities on that
theory.
Stocks moving up included Stan
ldard Oil (New Jersey, Cities Serv-
lice, Southern Pacific, Santa Fe
American Smelling, international
Nickel. American Cyanamid, Un-
ion Carbide, General Electric
Bethlehem Steel. Chrysler, Good
year and Admiral Corp.
In the corporate bond market
rail loans edged upward. In the
over -the-counter market Govern
ment securities were steady.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Odd-Lot Dealings

The Securities and Exchange Commits
sion reported today these transactions by
customers with odd lot dealers or special
lists on the New York Exchange for May
90: 5.4S5 purchases involving 16S, ,746
shares; sales involving 116.39S shares
involving 4.210 orders including 1897
shares sold short on 80 orders.
Evening star., 1951-05-31

INJURY c1ies ON tine Exchange Today:
1:00p.m $50 600 400 m. 600 600
tUnit of trading 10 shares. sIn bank
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganzied
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such companies Rates Of diyi.
dends In the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the ast a1artery
or semiannuaI declaration Cniess other
wise noted special or extra dividends are
not Included cid Called Ex-dividend
xr Ex tights Also extra or extras. b Plus
stock dividend. d Cash or stock Paid
ast year Payable In stock estimated
clared or paid so far this year De-
:lared or paid after stock dividend or
spltt-up. Declared or paid this year an
accumulative issue with dividends In ar
fears p Paid this year dividend omitted.
deferred or no action taken At last divi-
dend meetins Declared or raid In
dividend 8 Payable In stock, exact cash
value undetermined on declaration date
Evening star., 1951-05-31
N. Y. Bond Market

Associated Fress.l
Y SELECTED ISSUES
Erie 4Ihs 2O15 7Alz
Fla 2 est IS "a ~
GM&O As rs 1o2N
6M&O 2044 B 67N
AarR&P As 81 1olA
&c IS So 1868
/ C IS 66 1o1ls
Int ct No 6s 81 53zs
lnt0N lsttis5. 1914
Kan C SO 4s ~ 1924
Lehv4 tas20O3E 81
Lorrillrd IS SO 1oo5A
MKT IS 90 A seS6
MKT ad 5s67 e4h
MKT 1st4s90 e7N
Mo Pac 5Ms 40 6AM
Mo- -Pae So 81 ! 1c9ih
Mo-Pae 4s 76 S0ih
NatDairy2%s70 97h
N 2 c IS 2O1S 743s
NYC4 Nas2013A 66
Ny C 4s 0S 81
NYCHR 3Has 81 ~
NYNHin4 las'22 3
NYNHH4s2O07 69iz
N 2 o W As 55 80
PacG&E3 lssS2 1oozs
PennRR 4pas60 100
PennRR4AsSJ e6M
PenRR4AsS4E 96ys
Peo q e As so 75ih
Phil El 2As a. ssih
PhPetcv2Ass75 11eih
SLSF 4h c022 GOA
seabinAIss2016 e6ia
3hellUn 2hs7l e4zb
So Pac 4Ms 81 e6A
so Pac 4hs 60 1914
SoPac4 NasOr77 lola
So Ry 6las SO 1854
so Ry IS SO 1ooih
Tex Corp So 65 1924
Third Ave 1850 56yA
UnElMo 3sss II loA,a
Vanad 3has 65 lo7A
WPenP 3i1s Ga 1o5N
Wstn Md As 80 D2M
West Tn 5s 80 lOoM
Evening star., 1951-05-31

SlXteenCn an
nual conven-
ton of the
National Sales
E x e utiv e S,
which opens to-
day at the Wal
dorf-Astoria in
New York. The
convention will
last throu g h
Saturday.
Primo / p a !
conv e n t / on
speakers will be
Warren Austin,
nnifad States
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Market Averages
MetoI Quotations

NEW YORK, May 81 Q9.--Spot non
cents pound. Connecticut valley. Lead,
cents 4 pound East st. Louis. Tin. 81 SO
pound New York At Pittsburgh, scrap
steel No. / heavy was quoted at A.
Evening star., 1951-05-31

ST., announced.
Mr.. Landa, a
member Of the
la W firm Of
Davies, Rich
berg, 1'ydings.
Beebe and Lam
da. is a director
of Frue h a u I
Trailer Co.,
Botany Mill S
and Walker g.
Dunlop. Inc.
and is secretary
of. the Ameri-
can Institute Of
ManaCennent
Evening star., 1951-05-31

Director of Colonial AirlineS.
Alfons B. Landa, prominent
Washington attorney. has been
elected a director Of Colonial
Aiylines, President Sigmund Janas,
Evening star., 1951-05-31

l FuRmlSAe0 Dy ene
list INCLUDES ONl
| FOREIGN lis
| Australia33ss62 66N
| Belgium 6s 55 1o3H
| fCanada 3Ks 81 1o1A
| Chile2a-5s 93 365s
0enmk 4las SO TIA
ft P Ut 2-3s ~ 55zs
italian 2-3s n So
ShinyetEl6h52 s.
Urug q 4hss ~ 1854
NEW YORK CITY
Sc 30 11OM
|H0a1T@Ty~
Allis- Chal 2s66 97iA
Am&FP 6s..t,:iu s6M
AmT&T gases llSk
AMT&T 3shs73 1o3zs
AmT&T 23zs57 115M
AmT&T 2Es6l lo7zs
|AmT&T 2&s71 eSN
AmT&T "azss0 90
Am Tob 3s ~ lcozs
Am Tob IS 40 looilz
IA 7 8 p As 9h 12oLz
All e L 4isa "a lc6
B d o 6s 96 J 64yz
2 q o So IS B %
40 cv4h201o 6os4
B q o Is 76 A 095A
; 70 PIE As so eOz
B&O SW IS 80 e1ih
Bos Me As so Gan
Bun Rap 81 st 70
| Can Nat 4tas57 lo6
Can Pac 4sperp loliz
| Goa 4ias202GR 81
| CRRNJ 3k4s az 5lN
lc&O 3tas 96 D 1ooiA
| Chi q e ! inc ~ 73h
! Chi ct w As SS 90
| CMSP4hs2019 73N
| C&NW 41zs % 63h
lCCCSL 4Das ~ 66N
Con Ed cv3sf,a 124
icons Eds 3s 81 1914
| ConsuP gas 76 96st
| CubRR 5s52r ct 2ey1
Det Ed CIV IS So lo6N
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Washington Exchange

NOTICE.
This exchange viii be closed on Saturdays.
during June, July, August and Sep
SALES.
Washington Gas COMO at 24k.
Evening star., 1951-05-31

FURNISHED BY the Associated fress.l
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. May 81 lP.-Dividends
declared
Evening star., 1951-09-04
Diamonds
Valued

No history of the diamond can
ever be written without assigning
India her proud first position in
discovering and valuing the dia-
mond. In the past, India was
reputed to have contained the
richest deposits of diamonds. 1t
is known with certainty that the
diamond has loomed large as a
precious gem over a period be-
ginning as far back as 5000 BIC.
and ending somewhere in the 18th
century. as far as India is con-
cerned.
This has been cleaned from ref
erences in the history of the Raj
put, the AfghanS, the Moghuls
and the Marathas.
In the beginning the diamond
was highly valued. But it. was
not then placed in the first class
as precious stone, because the
dull exterior of the natural crys-
tails could not be polished Suff1-
GENTLY to bring out all the un-
equaled brilliance Of the gem.
Many experiments we're made in
the diamond-cutting field, but the
hard exterior of the stone de-
feated most of them for several
centuries. Today. however, be-
cause of great technical advances
in cutting and polishing, the dia-
mond holds its proud place as the
king of gems in every country OF
the world.
Evening star., 1951-09-04
By Josephine Lowmon

Speaking of things which cause
life to be hectic and sap energy,
does the preparation for any trip
you take wear you out so that you
are too tired to enjoy your de-
lparture?
It seems to me that most women
take twice the clothes they need
and the wear and tear and con-
fusion of Juggling them about
SpoilS lots of the fun. Veteran
travellers have learned how to
streamline their planning and
packing.
I was talking the other day with
Cherry Shafer, world traveller and
clever won1en's advisor for one of
our largest airlines. and she gave
me some of her ideas to pass on
to you.
In the first place, she uses only
nylon underclothes. even a nylon
girdle and blouses and gowns. She
wears one set and takes another
along in her suitcase. She washes
the set she is wearing out every
night and finds it dry the next
morning.
She builds her wardrobe around
one basic color such as navy blue
or black or brown. This makes it
possible to carry one large pocket
book which matches everything
except dinner dresses or cocktail
suits so that fiat envelope type
purse is all that must be packed.
The basic color idea makes it pos
Sible to take fewer shoes along.
When she packs her bag she does
it this way. Shoes are placed at
one end at the corners and the
waterproof cosmetic case is placed
at the other so that these are
easily accessible. The underclothes
and stockings and blouses are put
in the middle, on the bottom. Next
come suits and dresses. Robe and
nightgown are put on top. She
puts the belts around the edges of
the bag. A cruShable hat goes on
the very top.
She prefers a canvas suitcase
because no matter how luxurious
you may be. there are times when
you will have to carry your own
bag.
Evening star., 1951-09-04
Why Grow Old?
Use Basic Wardrobe!

I think these are interesting
ideas for the average woman be-
cause she often refuses invitations
for trips with her husband be-
cause Of the turmoil of getting
ready to leave.
Also. the rules for travelling light
are splendid ones for dressing in
extensively and smartly. Unless
you build your wardrobe about one
color you will have to spend much
more money. and you will not look
chic. unless you have lots of cash
Tor accessories which match every
different color in suits or dresses
Evening star., 1951-09-04
Burgundy Foam
three fovorites

Somewhat like the famous
Italian dessert, Zabaglione, is this
delicate burgundy foam"
Put the bottom part of a dou-
BILE boiler on the fire with l inch
of water. Bring to a boil. Re-
duce the heat.
Crate the peel of l lemon into
the top of the double boiler, and
add to it a cup of good Bur-
gundy, "a cup of sugar. 2 table
spoons red currant jelly, and 4
beaten egg yolks. Blend we'll be-
fore putting over the simmering
water.
Beat vigorously while the foam
Evening star., 1951-09-04

using u cup for each pancake
Bake to a golden brown, turning
only once. Place applesauce across
the center of each pancake;
roll up.
SPEEDY PECAN ROLLS.
y cup scalded milk
3 tablespoons shortening
; tablespoons sugar
III teaspoons salt
"A cup water
cake compressed yeast,
crumbled.
l egg
3H cups sifted enriched -four
q cup firmly packed brown
sugar
3 tablespoons light corn sirup
l tablespoon butter, melted
y cup pecans
l teaspoon cinnamon
Combine first four ingredients;
cool to lukewarm by adding water
Add crumbled yeast; mix we'll
Blend in egg and gradually add
flour; mix until well blended. Cover
and let stand for IS minutes
Combine u cup of the brown
sugar. the corn sirup, melted but
ter and half the pecans; spread
in bottoms of well-greased muffin
pans. Roll dough to 16x12-inch
rectangle. Spread with remaining
brown sugar, cinnamon and rest
of pecans. Roll as for jelly roll;
cut into 1-inch slices and place in
prepared muffin pans over pecan
mixture. Let rise in warm place
until double in bulk, about hour
Bake in moderate oven (375 de-
greeS F.) 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1951-09-04

thickens to the consistency of
whipped cream, then remove the
pan from the fire. and continue
to beat as the mixture cools. Pour
into sherbet glasses and leave in
the icebox or more hours before
serving.
Evening star., 1951-09-04
Historical Note

Alexander the Great, King of
Macedonia, had his tunicS soaked
with aromatic perfume, his floors
sprinkled with perfumes, and fra
grant resins and myrrh burned for
his pleasure.
Evening star., 1951-09-04
Moist Hands

If your hands perspire quite a
bit, sprinkle talcum powder on
your palms after washing, and if
that doesn't help. try an anti
perspirant.
Evening star., 1951-09-04
September Is Better Breakfast Month
By Violet Faulkner

When the cereal industry plcKe0
this month to sponsor a Nation
wide better breakfast program
they must have had in mind that
in September life settles down to
normal living after summer vaca-
ton activities.
The fact that it comedies with
the opening of school may have
been a determining factor. too.
Studies have disclosed the dis
couraging information that only
one out of five children goes to
school with good breakfast; also
we'll over half of the teen-agerS
and the adult population Of the
Nation are not eating an adequate
breakfast.
During one breakfast program
conducted on the campus Of a.
large MidweStern university, ply
Sicians, educators and nutrition
leaders were asked what happens
when breakfast is neglected.
Among the possible harmful re-
suits they listed were inadequate
total food intake, fatigue, lowered
efficiency, reduced work capacity,
lowered resistance to disease,
borderline deficiencies and ir-
ritability.
A good breakfast is really a mat
ter of organization, for the ma
jority of foods on the breakfast
menu are ready to serve. If the
breakfast supplies are convenient
ly grouped near each other in the
kitchen, a nourishing breakfast
can be prepared in jiffy, even
with the inevitable Interruptions.
These menus will show how
much variety is possible within
the framework of the basic pat
tern Of fruit or fruit juice, ready
to-eat cereal with milk or cream
some form Of bread with butter
and a milk beverage for the chill
dren.
Fresh AppIesoucs on
Shredded Wheot Biscuit
Top Milk
Toasted Raisin Breod
Milk or Coffee
Sliced Oronoes
Whole Wheot Flakes
Top Milk
French Toost Fingers
Milk or Cocoo
Sliced Bononos
Rice Cereal Top Milk
Toosted Bron Muffins Jelly
Milk or Coffee
Boxed Apple
= Corn Flokes Top Milk
Hot Pecon Buns
Milk or Coffee
SAUSAGE-DOT ROLLS.
Il pound cooked pork sausage
links
2 cups pancake ready-mix
214 cups milk
AppleSauce
Cut sausage links crosSwise in
Hs-inch slices. Add milk to un-
Slfted ready-mix all at once and
stir lightly. Somewhat lumpy bat
ter makes light fluffy pancakes.
Place few slices of the sausage
on a hot lightly creased griddle.
Pour batter over the SAUSAGE slices |