davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-02

Sol G.. Levy, vice chairman OF the
Japanese Trade Fair, has accepted
an invitation to address the annual
World Trade Week dinner Of the
International Trade Association OF
st. Paul, Mimi, on May "a, 1t was
announced today.
Levy will speak on events IN the
Far East and outline Japanese
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-02
Nisei Patrolman

DENVER, Colo, May 2-James
Nakagawa, a war veteran, was one
of rs new patrolmen who were
sworn in as officers OF the Denver
police force recently.
Nakagawa Is believed to be the
first Nisei policeman in the city.
A native Of Denver. Nakagawa is
past commander of the Cathay
Post of the American Legion and
is now district officer of the le-
gion.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-02

Japanese girls who entered the
contest from all major cities In Ja-
pan, we're judged by a special board
in Tokyo. and qualities which were
considered In the final decision were
poise, beauty. intelligence and artis-
tic talent. Miss Yamamoto dances
the classical dances of japan.
Miss Yamamoto will reign over
the Japanese Trade Fair in con-
junction with May Tsutsumoto Of
Seattle, the State of Washinston''
Japanese Trade Fair Queen. Mis-
Tsutsumoto Is an anthropology ma
jor at the University Of Washing
ton.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-02

The University of washington
Community Forum. now In It's 9Th
year. sends faculty members into
virtually every washington comfnu-
nifty to speak before local audiences
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-02

WAITRESS WANTED. Expert
cnced preferred. Call MA. 92ee,
Nisei Grill.
GARDENERS HELPER
WANTED. PR. s5s2.
WANTED: Experienced power
machine operators. Ten more
new machines added 10 our
new plant No. 2. Only thore-
ughly experienced operators
need apply.
APPAREL, INC.
42l 8th Ave. N.
Truck driver and landscape
helper needed. Good wages to
right party. Call RIA. 6ssS.
WANTED: OFFICE girl. Must
be able to speak japanese. In
quire Northwest Times, sol
Main St., Sc. 5594.
Man or woman, able to read
Japanese, wanted for work in
japanese language paper. Part
time. Inquire Northwest Times,
304 Main St., Sc. 5594.
HELP WANTED MALE: Cook.
Exceptional opportunity for
young Oriental cook in one Of
Seattle's finest restaurants.
Charcoal experience preferred.
Phone AL. 1913.
Gardeners helpers wanted for
coming Saturday, May 5. Good
pay. Evenings. EA. 7529.
WANTED: Mothers helper
for summer. Assist with child
rem. Light housekeeping. Write
Mrs. Geraghty, Rt. 1. Box 1876
Bellevue, or phone 4-4245.
WANTED: Capable girl. Livs
In. General housew0rk. Assfs1
with ch9drcn. f.hyqcfan'i
home. GA. 1910.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-02
Classified Ads

1~D>s<>~-S>s<>se1,. <2,s1,.>~<z.
WAITRESS WANTED. Expert
enced preferred. Call MA. S2ee,
Nisei Grill.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-02

WANTED: OFFICE girl. Must
be able to speak Japanese. In
quire Northwest Times, 30l
Main St., Sc. 1894.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-02

Man or woman, able to read
japanese, wanted for work in
Japanese language paper. Part
time. Inquire Northwest Times,
304 Main St., Sc. 5594.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-02
GARDENERS HELPER
WANTED. PR. s5s2.

Truck driver and landscape
helper needed. Good wages to
right party. Call RIA. 6668.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Oil Heir Ignores
Kissing Ban, Busses
Dancer in Public
BY the Associated Press

CAIRO, Egypt, Oct. 8.-Ignoring
an Oriental ban on public kissing
by unmarried couples, Texas oil
heir Sheppard King III grabbed
belly dancer Samia Canal at the
airport today and gave her a big
buSs.
II was missing Samia too much,
so I decided to come to Cairo and
spend one week with her" said
Mr.. King who defied his mother
and became engaged to the Egyp-
tian beauty in Paris q week ago
Mr.. King had been scheduled to
sail for the United States October
II to try to argue his wealthy
mother out Of disinheriting him
He flew here from Rome instead.
He waved his hand optimisti-
|cally when asked if his mother, q
wealthy widow of Houston and
Dallas, was still angry.
I'm convinced that when
mother sees Samia everything will
be all right" he said.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Negro Chased From Home
In Cicero May Still Return
By the Associated Press

CLEVELAND. Oct. 8.-Harvey
E. Clark, jr.. the Negro chased from
his Cicero. Ill, apartment by mob
violence. says he may still return
to the Chicago suburb.
g.. If We are able to move in
and can get adequate protection,
we still intend to go back to
Cicero" the 29-year-old bus driv-
|er yesterday told local chapter
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People.
Mr.. Clark, who was accom-
panied here by his wife and two
children, moved to Cicero from
Nashville. Tenn, last year. He is
now living in Chicago and is on
leave of absence from his job with
the Chicago Transit Authority.
When he moved into the apart
ment in Cicero. he said. he knew
mo other Negroes lived there. but
Il didn't know there were no
Negroes in Cicero"
Evening star., 1951-10-08
South Likely 10 Push
Two-Thirds-RuIe Fight
AT Party Convention
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 8.-Thn South
probably will carry its fight for q
two-thirdS majority rule to III,
Democratic convention at Chi
cago next summer despite sound
beating on the issue at the Young
Democratic national meeting
here.
Under the proposed rule all
matters in the Democratic con-
vention, including the nomination
for President, would need the sup
port of a two-thirds majority OF
the delegates to be approved.
The party had such rule until
1886.
Sidney c. Duncan of Columbia
S. c., introduced the resolution at
the Young Democratic national
convention Saturday stating the
rule would do away with steam
rolling tactics"
Byrnes to Push Fight.
But the Young Democrats
downed the proposal after a
lengthy floor fight 633 to 1856
South Carolina delegates said
their Governor, James F. Byrnes
would take the fight to Chicago.
The South also lost in the elec-
ton Of a president for the Young
Democratic organization.
Richard j. Nelson of Spring
field. ILL.,. was elected to that Office
over Basil Whitener Of Gastonia
N. C.
Mr.. Whitener had the support
of all Southern States except
Tennessee. Only Rhode Islanc
among the Northern and Western
States voted for him.
South Wins Minor Point.
The Southern bloc gained 8
minor concession in that a resolu.
ton supporting President Tru-
mans legislative program men.
toned only the words "civi
rights" The resolution as origin.
ally proposed named the three
specific issueS-the Fair Employ.
ment Practices Commission, anti.
poll tax and anti-lynching.
Another resolution proposed BY
the South and adopted called or
the National Democratic leader.
ship to do everything possible tt
preserve for the States theil
right to self-government."
Other officers elected at the
closing session of the three-daJ
convention were Miss Jane Ma.
hady, Greensburg. Pa, vice presi.
dent: Miss Toby Osos of Pasadena
Calf, secretary, and John F. Nc.
Carthy of Bridgeport, Conn.
treasurer.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
DDT Used for Suqur

Two men who broke into Royal
Observer Corps headquarters at
Biddenham, England, made them
selves a cup of tea-DDTea, real
ly. because for sugar they used a
white powder, DOT.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Significant Brooch

The significance of the special
|sapphire-studded broach Princess
Elizabeth Of Great Britain always
wears when she meets her hus-
band, the Duke Of Edinburgh, re-
mains the couples secret.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Cross Discovered

Suggestions that an illuminated
cross be erected on Table Noun
tain in South Africa led to the
discovery that there is already q
big cross on the slopes above Cape
Town.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
BeulI to Address Group

Representative Beall, Republi-
can. of Maryland, will address the
Green Acres-Glen Cove Citizens
Association at $50 pm. tomor-
row at the Westbrook School in
MONTGOMERY County.
Evening star., 1951-10-08

years and years of driving pleasure.
But there's another important part
of this story you should hear :It'Sthe
wonderful story of P0ntiac'S price!
For this great car, desirable as it is,
is one of the lowest priced auto
mobiles in America-just one step
above the very lowest. AS a matter
of fact, if you can afford any new
car you can afford the pride and
pleasure of a Pontiac!
Come in and get our deal-it's a
wonderful story all the way around!
Evening star., 1951-10-08

WE would like you to come in
w and hear a wonderful story.
First of all, it's the story of great
cara car whose name is respected
and admired everywhere in America.
Weare sure that the word Pontiac"
means something distinct and diff
ferent from any other name in the
motor car world.
The word Pontiac means a good
solid citizen-a thoroughly good
cara beautiful cara car with a
reputation for delivering years and
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Faith of Our Fathers Tryouts to Begin Tomorrow Night

/ Government working hours Mon
days through Fridays and through
out the day on Saturdays.
This schedule, the commission
said, was arranged to include more
people employed during the day.
Attending tomorrow nights Ses-
sion will be Paul Green, Melvin
Hildreth, vice chairman of the
ISesquicentennial; Paul Massmann
general manager; l.. Poe Leggette,
production manager; William Vor-
enberg, director; Richard Dirksen,
musical director; Myra Kinch,
tchoreographer;; James Waring,
Evening star., 1951-03-29

|orado avenue NV. Acting try
outs will be held at that time
and will continue at 10 am. Sat-
urday and on Sunday If neces-
sary, at time to be set later.
Dancing will be conducted at 10
am. Saturday in Studio A at Lis
|ner Auditorium, TWenty-f1rst and
H streets NV. Applicants for the
chorus will be heard at 2 pm. Sat-
urday in the choir room of the
National Cathedral.
Rehearsals will begin April 80
and will continue through May.
All rehearsals will be held after
Evening star., 1951-03-29

Tryouts for casting this sum-
mer's revival of Faith of Our
Fathers" will begin tomorrow.
The drama will be produced
again six nights a week from
June l through Labor Day, Sep
tember 3, the National Capital
Sesquicentennial Commission an
nounced. AS in 1850, it will be
performed at the Carter Barron
Memorial Amphitheater.
The commission urged tryout
candidates to be at a meeting at
8 pm. tomorrow at the amphi-
theater, Sixteenth street and Col
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Girls Apparel, SOC
Woe m TN 50

$50 wool hoods and gloves, plastic hondboss
and royon velvet hats. Assorted eoIors and sizes.
IS Pieces Appore including piece wool suits sub-een
eotton oresses ono one ska5r9 ou' 0''Ne" soo nn
IS Pieces Apparel, including skirts jumpers and Hopoone
Cossdy items. Broken sizes and eolors. Were 3.e5 to
IS Royon Gowns solid colors and prints Sizes IA ond
l6 mostly. Were 2o5 Now w------------------1.95
WGL-North Building 0irls' Apparel. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-29
King Cole Saves Mansion
By Paying on Back Taxes
By the Assoeioied Press

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 90
Pianist Nat (King) Cole has his
mansion back,
The Government seized it re-
Gently for nonpayment of $l46.-
900 in back taxes. The Internal
Revenue Bureau yesterday said
the pianist had paid in cash the
amount the Government expected
to get from the sale of the house.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Sermon Topic Announced

Jewish Ethics Applied to Every
day Living" will be the sermon
topic of Rabbi Noah Golinkin,
spiritual director of the Arlington
Jewish Center, at a Young Peo-
pies service at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
in Tifereth Israel Synagogue, 1401
Euclid street NV.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Dropery, SIipcover
Fabrics, Ole yard Va. z:2s

IS yards in pink or blue forol cotton.
Cotton Doveno Covers 3.e5 ond l4e5 Now "a
Club Soto Covers modern stripe and solid color
red. Were eo5 and 2o.e5. Now so
Occasional chsir with Royon ond upholstery
Wos e5. Now 14o5
WGL-North Building
Budget Honefurnshines, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-29

technical director; Rudolph Pug
liese, stage manager, and Sue
Sherman. costume designer. 81
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Junior Misses Coots
1900 We're 2o95 to $500
"a rao&e of xxonl euede nnd Interim Cd

COfout0ys SizSS ~ - !" SsOSP'
II Wool Gobordne Suits broken eoors, styles and sizes
Were 1895 to $500. Now ---------------z0.00 90
10 Pairs Cotton Gobordne Shorts in postels and dork
shades. Broken sizes. Were o3. Now---------1. 90
80 Swim Suits assorted fobrc styles and colo Broken
sizes. Were 5.e5 to 7.95. Nov w---------------1.o
Three-pieee Play Suits of pque. Assorted pos
tells Broken sizes Were 4.95. Now-----zo5
IS BIouses Of Cotton Broodeioh and Pique Also
crepe Assorted styles and coors. Broken Sizes Were
2e5 to 5e5. Now------------------ .o5
II Corduroy Skirts assorted styles and coors Broken
sizes Were sos to 7.e5. fundamentally
rs Dresses in WOOL royon and corduroy Assorted STYLES
and colors Sizes to IS. Were 8e5 to l4o5 Now 3.95
WGL-Norh Building
Junior Misses Apporel Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Misses Underwear
10y We're 2.05 and 3.95

IS pieces Including: cotton pojomos end crepe
gowns, royon knit poiamas. rayon tafteto slips
and woven nyIon pettieoats Broken styles, eoIors
and sizes.
80 Rayon Poiomes and Matching seuffs in kit. Pink,
blue and noize Were sos Now $50
80 Pieces including Cotton Sleep coots, Gowns and Union
suits and Royon Knit Slips. Assorted styles, coors ond
sizes. Were l.e5 to 2.e5. Now-----------------95e
WeL-North Building Underwear. First Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-29
BroadIoom RUGS

Famous -nome wooIs in room size!
l-ll'3"xl2' Blue fIoroI. wos 725o. N
7-I2'xi2' Blue, ton and beige fIorol
tone -tone, we're $3.50. Now
1-1z'xI3'6" Beige Floral. wos $3.50.
I-l2'xl5' Beige FIoroI. wos 1900.
2-9'xl5' Wool Foee Rugs. were $3.50.
WGL-North Building
Budget Homefurnishines, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-29
ChiIdren's Sunsuits


styles, eoIors and sizes from to 3.
IS nfons Cotton Bonnets Of sheer cotton poue and
Iet Were | o5.
80 Juvenile Robes Of quilted cotton Prints in sizes to Ok
Were 4o5 Now------------
IS Pieces Juvenile Appore including boys cotton pIoid
shorts polo shirts and cowboy shirts Sizes to Ok Were
1875 to 2.25. Now
IS Pieces Tots Apporel. including cotton creepe boys
knit suits and shirts Tots sizes. Were 90 to LIS.
Now Observation-Disclosures
WGL-North Building :. Juvenile Apparel Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Men S Hose, 28e
4 poirs 90 We're 55e

800 pairs onkIets and fuII-Iensth hose. cottons
and royons in q choice Of patterns and eoiors.
Sizes 10h to 13.
200 Sonozed Cotton Shorts reduo shrnkoee less thon
20 solid coos and fancy pottens. Sizes 80 and g.
lrreeuors-f perfect would be 89c. Nov ----39c
los-if perfect would be 6oe. Now ---.--------39e
100 AoehabIe coors in sizes IA, l4A, l4h, 1e. l6h
and 1874. Were 4Oc and 5Oc Now
WGL-North Building The Mems Shop First Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-29
f0mOuS-n0n1e
Perfumes, o0e
We're 200 and ESQ

4s dram bottles Of perfume by famous maker.
80 Bottles Liquid Lather for cleaning the skin horouehy
Were lO0 Now L2e
80 Bottles Protective Moke-Up Film LIS Now Z5c
IS Softo cusicIe Sets. Were 90 Now ------Z5c
add zo9o Federal tex where applicable
W6L-Norh Building . Toletres, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Misses Roincoots
E8.0V We're $500 to 1895

IS woter-repeIIent royon sobordines and checks.
Fully lined. Mode to wear the year ground.
Brown beige and green. Sizes 8 to lS.
II Wool coots in dressy and eosuo styles Fully lined
Red green and eroy Sizes Il to l8. Were 1895. Now
1850
W5L-North Building ;. Misses coots. Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Girls Play Shoes, Us
Wore 9. .05 and 3.05

40 poirs in assorted moterios, styles, eoIors and
sizes.
Is Pairs Growing Girls Shoes in red, blue or
white leather and black patent leather. Broken
sizes to 8. Were 6.95 and 1875. Now---2.e5
W6L-North Building =. chdrens Shoes, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Lamp Shades,
79e to ~ We're 1.5o 10 6.o5

43 in escorted moteros. shapes, sizes ond eolors.
Decorated Hurricane Lamps, bross- trimmed Were 4e5
Now w---------------- 291
Bass Floor lomps including indirect, down-brdee and
Sway styles Were l695. Now so
W6l-North Building =.
Budget Homefurnshines, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-02
By Josephine Lowmon

1t is very difficult to tell women
how much they should weigh and
what their measurements should
be because so many factors enter
into the analysis.
In the first place there is in
heritance. If you come from a
long. lanky family you will prob
ably always have little of the
look of string bean.
If your forebearS are the heavy.
honey structure type you will
never be able to achieve the will
lowy look you crave Your skele-
ton Is probably rather broad
through the waist and hips.
When the figure problem comes
from fatty deposits or poorly de-
veloped muscles we can improve
the situation a lot through diet
and exercise but when the bones
are at fault you must modify
your idea of your best possible
figure.
Your age plays some part in
what your most fiattering weight
is. For longevity and health you
should travel a little lighter as
you grow older. On the other
hand many women find 5 pounds
more than usual f1attering during
Evening star., 1951-02-02
Determining Correct Weight

later life. There is certain
weight at which you will still be
slim but look fresher and younger
with just a few pounds added.
Every woman must determine this
for herself.
The honey structure is most i'm
portant. For instance. a woman
who is feet AZ inches tall, but
has heavy bones. will look slim
at the same weight at which an
other the same height might look
fat If the latter has very delicate
bones. Always take this into con-
sideration in striving for your
ideal figure.
Most of the charts one sees are
average weight charts. In other
words they are not your ideal
weight but the average weight for
a woman of your height and age.
Most women gain more weight as
they grow older than is becoming
or healthful. Therefore when
using an average weight chart
you should subtract from 5 to
10 pounds.
If you would like to have my
height and weight chart for wom-
en-, send stamped, self addressed
envelope with your request for
leaf1et No. 40 to Josephine Low
man in care of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1951-02-02
RECIPES FROM MAGAZINES.

RECIPES FROM MAGAZINES.
VERY BEST FRUIT CAKE?
(From Mrs. O. d. F., Washington.)
have all issues of Woman's
Home Companion for 1947, 1948,
1949 and 1850 if any one else wants
recipes from them. If any one
has a copy of the loose leaf Better
Homes and Gardens cook book
(mine was purchased in 1889 I
would appreciate having the recipe
for Very Best Fruit Cake. My own
book is stored in another city and
since this is my favorite recipe for
fruit cake, I am anxious to have it.
X X X
TO CLEAN WHITE PORCELAIN?
From Mrs. E. A. R., Arlington.)
I am a reader of your column
and find help in SO many things.
I would appreciate learning of
something that you can clean
white porcelain with that won't
destroy the bright luster. I have
ruined several white cabinets by
using cleanserS and they are still
covered with a yellow film. Also
is there anything that will restore
the original glossy finish.
X X X
ACCORDION?
from Mrs. r. L., WdShingtOn.J
1 am planning to purchase an
accordion very soon, but do not
know the first thing about telling
a good accordion from a poor one.
Has any one of the readers ever
purchased an accordion through
the stores that have mail order
catalogues? They are quite a bit
cheaper than those sold in our
music stores here, but would not
want to buy one through this
source if they are at all inferior.
Is there any place that has
reference books, etc. on accor-
dionS?
Evening star., 1951-02-02
Readers Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY CASWELL
PET CROW?
From G. D., Washington.)

From G. D., Wdshington.)
I would like to have pet crow
I am 10 years old and my mother
will not let me have a dog. but
she would let me have a pet crow
Does any one know where can
get one? I, have tried all the pet
shops, but had no luck.
X X y
MEATLOAF
(Fron, Mrs. r. e., HyGttspille. }
For the readers here is my
favorite meatloaf: One pound
hamburger, 2 medium onions,
sliced; carrots, cut UP Top
tionaD and can of chicken noodle
soup. Get the soup beginning
with C. Put in oblong or square
baking pan, mix and bake 80 to
As minutes. So easy, so mex
pensive and so delicious.
Evening star., 1951-02-02
PUNCHING BAG?

(From Mrs. c. F. S., Arlington.)
May I ask this question once
again. You may have answered
but I went away for about three
weeks right after I asked it, Can
any one tell me where I can get
a plastic punching bag mended.
We tried all kinds of patches but
they all came off when we blew it
up. ! would appreciate it very
much If some one could tell me.
ANGORA SWEATER.
(From Mrs. C.L.M., Wushington.)
To Mrs. j. C. B., Bethesda. If
you will wrap your daughters an
CORA sweater in waxed paper and
keep in refrigerator between wear
ings you will find little or no
shedding .
For the skirts, etc, which have
already suffered from the she'd
ding wrap scotch tape around
your four fingers several times,
sticky side out and pat the skirts.
This will easily and quickly re-
move the offenders. This is an ex-
cellent way to keep black velvet
or black wool free of lint at all
times. In place of scotch tape ad-
hesive tape, surgical type, can be
substituted. I have received so
many helpful tips from RICH over
period of years, that I'm glad
of the opportunity to be on the
giving end.
Evening star., 1951-02-02
LINOLEUM?

(From Mrs. p. c. T.. Arlington.)
My husband and I are building
our own house. Within the next
10 days I must select the linoleum
for my kitchen. I have always
liked red and white kitchen and
now have one. However, I know
very little about linoleum, but
have three young children and
would like a color that does not
show the dirt easily. I would ap-
preciate it greatly if some of you
readers who have had some ex-
perience along these lines would
suggest a good color that does not
need to be washed every day. My
linoleum at present is light gray.
a solid gray, and soils very easily.
Evening star., 1951-02-02
MACARONI SALAD?

(From Miss BAL, Washington
1 wonder if any of your readers
would be good enough to send in
recipe for macaroni salad. I
have looked through many cook
books for such recipe but to no
avail. Any help that I could get
on this problem would be greatly
appreciated.
Evening star., 1951-02-02
CAMP MCCOY.
from Mrs. H. L., Fdirtdr.)

FROM Mrs. II. L., Fdtrt1T.)
If you can not get information
on Camp Mccoy through the
Army I would suggest that you
write to the Association of Com
merce in La Crosse, Wis, or even
to the person in charge at Camp
Mccoy. My home until recently
was in Winona. Mimi, and my
paper tells of boys from the camp
being entertained.
X X X X
SPOT FROM WALNUT.
(From A. B. B., Kensington.)
For Mrs. J. ]. NJ, Silver Spring.
Spirits of Camphor will remove
the white spot on your walnut
table, but use it quickly and care
fully. as too much may remove the
finish. I was told by a man from
a furniture store that 3-in-1 oil
would do the trick. I haven't had
occasion to try that yet, but I
think it would be good idea to
try 1t first.
(From, Mrs. E. w. G., Greenbelt.)
For B. w., Washington. Rogue
fort dressing. as copied from the
Joy of Cooking cookbook by Irma
Rombauer (the most wonderful
cookbook On the market todayD
Roquefort cheese dressing No.
About 70 cupful. Prepare u
cup French dressing "a part oil,
"a part vinegar or lemon juice,
salt and pepper or paprika). Beat
into it tablespoons or more
crumbled Roquefort cheese.
Roquefort cheese dressing No. 2
About IL cupfuls. Prepare l
cup mayonnaise dressing, add to
it u cup or more crumbled Rogue
fort cheese. Y teaspoon Worces-
tershire sauce (optionaD.
X X X
POEM.
from Mrs. P. r. M, Viennd.)
For Mrs. P. F. D., Arlington.
In silence I must take my seat
And give God thanks before I eat,
Must for my food in patience wait
Till I am asked to hand my plate
I must not Scold nor whine nor
pout
Nor move my plate or chair about,
With knife or fork or napkin ring
I must not play nor must I sing,
Nor must speak one useless word
For children must be seen, not
heard.