davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-07
Baltimore, HyattsviNe
Phone Workers Stop
Work in Pay Dispute
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. July 7.-Clerical
and maintenance employees of the
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co. in Baltimore and Hyattsville
demonstrated support for a 10
per cent wage increase by leaving
work yesterday.
It was the second such job de-
parture staged by the Baltimore
employees in 10 days.
John L. Monaghan, regional
representative of the Communi-
cations Workers of America
.(CIO), said the employees will be
back at work Monday unless the
negotiating committee decides to
take action"
Workers Hold Meeting.
The committee was given au-
thority to call a strike at the
meeting 10 days ago.
The Baltimore employees at
tended meeting after walking
lout in midafternoon.
"One of the purposes of the
meeting is to demonstrate that
we mean business and TO show
that there is considerable Sentl-
ment in favor of a strike Mr..
Monaghan said.
| He said the union is insisting
on a 10 per cent raise for every
employe.
Boost Offered by Company.
w. Griffin Morrell, vice presi-
dent and general manager of the
company. said it is Offering in
creases ranging from S3 to $3.50
a week.
He added the company will re-
sumo negotiations "at such time
as the unions see fit to halt these
sporadic walkouts."
Mr.. Monaghan claimed "the
management of the telephone
company dropped negotiations on
June 22.'
| Mr.. Morrell said the company s
wage increase offer is the same
accepted by the union in Wash
lington, Virginia and West Vir-
Iginia.
Evening star., 1951-07-07
Man Believes Slain Woman
May Be Missing Daughter
By the Associoied Press

HUNTINGTON. w. Va, July 7
"A river man made inquiries yes
terday to determine whether a
missing daughter may have been
the unidentified woman found
slain near Berkeley Springs, w
Va, May 10, 1850.
Otto Taylor of Pittsburgh. mate
on a Crucible Steel Co. towboat
said he last heard from his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jannette Litton; %
more than three years ago.
He said her last letter gave hei
address as Route /, st. Adams
w. Va.
Mr.. Taylor examined newspaper
files and consulted with State po'
lice on the Berkeley Springs case
Evening star., 1951-07-07

wheelchair when taken from the
plane and greeted her sister, Mrs.
Earl Slye of 3341 Runnymede
place NV, like a healthy woman.
She is able to walk with the as
siStance of braces and crutcheS.
She has been told her job is
waiting for her at Golden &
Small, investment brokers in the
Woodward Building. The doctors
tell her she should not go back to
work until January, but she is
hoping to make that sooner. Mean
while, she will live with her sister
and brother-i -in-law and take q
regular course of treatments at
the polio clinic at Providence
Hospital,
Evening star., 1951-07-07

A victim of last summers polio
epidemic arrived back from Warm
Springs, Ga, yesterday with some
of the damage overcome.
She is Mrs. Helen Wade. A, Of
2724 Twenty-ninth street NV.
She was stricken last August. The
Gripping effects of the disease left
her unable even to sit up.
She was sent to Warm Springs,
Ga, last December ny the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis,
which has spent more than $4,000
on her case so far.
At that time she had to be
carried.
Yesterday she got into her
Evening star., 1951-07-07

other contract changes. The con-
tract is subject to ratification by
the unions rank and file.
The pay increase may result in
requests from the telephone COM
|pany for higher rates.
Company officials have said re-
|peatedly during the negotiations
that if any pay increases are
granted, C. & P. would ask the
State Corporation Commission for
higher rates.
Evening star., 1951-07-07
Agreement Is Reached
On New Virqinio Contract

RICHMOND, July 7 (P).-A new
contract between the Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Co. and the
Communications Workers of
America was agreed on yesterday
and the negotiators are ironing
out the wording of the contract.
The agreement provides for a
I10 per cent wage increase for
some 5000 C. & 2. employees and
Evening star., 1951-07-07
IA Architects Are Certified

RICHMOND, Va, July Z (P.-
Fourteen architects passed exam
nations for certification here
June 1921, the State Board of
Architectural Examiners an
nounced yesterday. They in
cluded Dwight G. Chase, Alex
andria, and Malvern B. Pennock,
Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-07-07
Man
Dies as Car Hits
Span Abutn1ent
His Body Is Hurled
Into Holland Creek
By Force Of Impact

william Horace Staples, IT., 81,
of 11719 Georgia avenue, Whea-
ton, was killed last night when
his automobile crashed into the
Holland River bridge abutment on
the road between Sunshine and
in Montgomery County
The automobile was demol-
ished, police said. and Mr.. Staples
body was thrown into the water
below. The accident occurred
about IL miles northeast of Rock
vile at about 10 pm.
Was Instrument Maker.
Mr.. Staples lived at the Wheaton
address with his father and a
sister. Miss Catherine l.. Staples.
He was employed as an instru-
ment maker for the Reed Re-
search Laboratory in George
town. A native of Washington,
Mr.. Staples was a graduate of
Central High School. He served
two years overseas with the Army
in World War II. He was a men,
Der of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
Besides his father and his Sis
ter, Catherine, Mr.. Staples is
survived by another sister, Miss
Marjorie Staples, of New York
City. and brother, Stanley
Staples, of Arlington.
Five Hurt In District.
Five persons were hurt in Dis
trict traffic accidents yesterday
three of them in an auto-trucK
crash at First and I streets Sc
Maurice M. Sullivan, 38, of 1912
Seventeenth avenue. Hyattsville,
driver of the automobile, suffered
head injuries when his car was
in collision with a truck operated
by Calvin c. Corbett, 26. colored.
of 1907 Simms drive Sc.
Mr.. Corbett suffered head in
juries and rib fractures. William
Taylor Morris. 35, of IL West
Masonic view, Alexandria, suffered
la possible skull fracture. Mr.. Cor
ibett and Mr.. Sullivan were ad-
imitted to Casualty Hospital
where they were reported in good
condition. Mr.. Morris was treated
and released.
Struck by Streetcar.
Mrs. Beatrice Cromwell, 80, col
Iored. of 420 Twenty-third place
NE, was reported in good condi-
ton in Emergency Hospital after
suffering head injuries when she
was struck by a southbound
Istreetcar on Fourteenth street
near F street NV. yesterday
Police said she stepped from be-
tween two northbound streetcars
into the path of one operated By
Lester c. McWilliams, so, of ILL
Jefferson street NV.
| An 8-year-old girl, who ap-
Iparently became confused ir
traffic while in a crosswalk al
Fifth and Kennedy streets NV.
was struck by concrete mixer
Police said Irene Stultz, of the
Methodist Home for Children
5000 Second street NV, ran from
the path of an auto into the path
of the mixer operated by Harry
L. Cleveland, 27. of 5000 Tilder
road, Bladensburg, Md. She was
taken to Casualty Hospital with
possible fractures of the left leg
arm and wrist.
i A Silver Spring man was seri
Iously injured when an auto h,
was standing behind backed int
him, Arlington Hospital reported
The man, Robert Gillespie, 80
Iof 1406 Handy street, suffered /,
chest injury and a lacerated scalp
The accident occurred on LIE
highway near Fairfax Circle.
Evening star., 1951-07-07
Playground Program Set
At Holm Hall School

A summer playground program,
sponsored by the Mount Vernon
Citizens Association. will begin
Monday at the Holm Hall School
on Hunt road, near Mount
Vernon. Va.
The four-week program will be
held from $50 am. to 1890 pm.
through Friday.
Evening star., 1951-07-07
GreenbeIt Bund Carnival

The Greenbelt Community Band
will hold its annual carnival Mon
day through Saturday in the
Community Center.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
By Josephine lowmon

Since We have been talking this
week some about the effects OF
weather on disposition and health
I would like to call your atten-
ton to the fact that sudden
changes in temperature are hard
on the skin, as are extremes.
You may go along quite a while
In moderate moist weather and
not feel the need Of skin lubrica-
ton. but let the winter winds blow
or spend a day in the sun, and
you will find that your face feels
dry and drawn.
Most of our compilations took
a beating from the sun this sum-
mer and we are just beginning
to look normal again. with only
"a trace of sun tan left. Now the
poor old outer coating will be
buffeted about by cold and wind
and sudden changes.
There are hedges against such
injury to our appearance. OF
course, If your skin is very dry
you have special winter problem.
Even those with an oilier epider-
mis- need care. There are make
up bases especially planned for
the woman with a dry skin. It
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Washington Club Opens
New Dupont Circle Home

Marvin room. The room is part of
the site formerly occupied by
Mrs. Patterson's daughter, Count
ess Felicia Gizycka.
The honor was paid to Mrs.
Marvin in recognition of her lead
Iership in the "Herculean task" of
moving the club from its former
home at 17O1 K street NV. to
its present quarters. The marker.
which will bear her name. Is
reminder of our Indebtedness to
her for her devoted and unselfish
service" Miss Burton pointed out.
In purchasing the Patterson
mansion, the club acquired virtu-
ally all of its furnishings. but it
also retained the furnishings of its
former home on K street. Blending
the two was one of the many jobs
which confronted the corps of
members who worked throughout
the summer to convert the resi-
dence into a club.
One of the innovations in the
new clubhouse is small dining
room on the first floor where
lunches will be served daily to
club members. Members also will
be able to rent rooms on the third
and fourth floors, as living quar-
terS.
Designed by Stanford White, the
house was completed in 1902 and
is considered one of the finest of
its character in the city. During
the Coolidge administration, it
served briefly as q temporary
White House.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
By Frances Lide

standing room only" was the
order Of the day as the WASH
ington Club opened it's seasons ac-
tivities yesterday in it's lavish new
home at Is Dupont Circle.
The gathering was the first held
by the club in the former Patter-
son mansion purchased early this
year for a clubhouse. And. despite
the fact it was limited to members
only, attendance records were
broken as 600 or more turned out
for the housewarming. (The 60
year-old club has a membership
of approximately 650.
The days events started with a
closed meeting in the handsome
second-f ballroom which was
filled to overfowing. Later men,
bers met in the elegant dining
room for a coffee hour. and then
started a tour of inspection of the
our-Story house which was the
home of the late Mrs. Eleanor
Patterson at the time of her death.
A highlight of the program was
surprise tribute paid to Mrs.
Cloyd Heck Marvin. president of
the club, by members of the board.
AS the meeting opened. Miss
Grace Burton, first vice president.
announced that the board had
voted unanimously to dedicate the
third floor room. which. had been
known as, the Countess ROOM" to
the club president and that it was
to be called the Dorothy Belts
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Why Grow OEd7
Winds Play Havoc

would be wise to use one of these
lin severe weather.
II you are not going to use a
base at least apply some emul-
sion about the eyes. This goes
on and sinks in without leaving
a trace. but does help avoid those
squint lines.
At this season you would be
wise to leave cream or oil on your
face all night long if this is feasi-
BILE. It doesn't have to be a very
heavy cream and some of the
night oils almost disappear, leav-
ing only q slightly dewy, clean
look. At any rate. take special
care about fabrication. Let it
soak in whenever you can even
If 1t is for only an hour or so or
even a half hour before going out.
1t is a fine idea to use lubricat-
ing cream while you relax in your
bath. The heat helps your skin
absorb the oils. Remember too
those wonderful bath oils to
soften the skin Of your body.
II you would like to have my
leafiet No. 49, 'Reconditioning at
Home" send a stamped. self -ad-
dressed envelope with your re-
quest to Josephine Lowman In
care Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Forum Planned
On Initiation

A forum on the subject. "Inf1a-
ton is Everybody's Business" will
be sponsored by the Barnard Col
|lege Alumnae of Washington and
vicinity at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in
the Washington Post auditorium
1915 L street NV.
Speakers will be Mrs. Chase
Going Woodhouse, former Repre-
sentative from Connecticut now
with the Office of Price Stabiliza-
ton, and Thomas F. Johnson. re-
search economist with the United
States Chamber of Commerce.
After Mrs. Woodhouse and Mr.
johnson present their views, the
meeting will be thrown open tc
Questions from the floor. The
public is invited.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Group Discusses
Benefit Plans

Final plans for a benefit con-
cert to be sponsored later this fall
by the Women's Board of Provi-
dence Hospital were discussed by
a special steering committee at a
luncheon given at the Columbia
Country Club yesterday.
Mrs. j. Raymond Raedy, former
president of the board and chair
man of the Steering Committee
for the benefit, was luncheon
hostess.
Other members of the commit
tee include Mrs. Charles F. Eran-
nan. wife of the Secretary of Ag-
riculture: Mrs. J. Howard Nc
Grath. wife of the Attorney Gen.
eral; Lady Berendsen, wife of the
New Zealand Ambassador: Mrs.
John J. Hearne. wife of the Irish
Ambassador; Mrs. Matthew F.
Mcclure, Mrs. Howard Mitchell
and Mrs. Edwin c. Duff.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
mrs. Goldsmith Honored

The wives of eight District gov
ernment officials joined with the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Hebrew
Home for the Aged in honoring
Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith at a
reception yesterday at the May
flower Hotel. IT,
The occasion marked the 35th
anniversary of the 82-year-old
honor guests work, in behalf of
the home. located at 1925 Spring
road NV. It also called attention
to the role of the home as an
institution operated exclusively for
District of Columbia residents.
In a brief talk preceding the
reception, Mrs. Herman Hertz
berg. chairman Of the day, pointed
out that the cornerstone will be
laid on Sunday for new addi-
tion to the home, a Community
Chest agency.
Mrs. Nat H. Levy. auxiliary
president, opened the program and
introduced the special guests who
joined her later in the receiving
line.
The group included Mrs. Bernard
L. Robinson, wife of the District
Engineer Commissioner: Mrs. F.
Joseph Donohue. wife of the Dis
trict Commissioner; Mrs. Alan w
Payne, wife of the chairman of
Evening star., 1951-11-07

the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board; Mrs. Arthur r. Pilkerton,
wife of the District auditor: Mrs.
Hobart M. Corning, wife Of the
superintendent of District schools;
Mrs. Daniel L. Seckinger, wife of
the director of public health; Mrs.
Gerard M. Shea, wife of the
director of public welfare, and
Mrs. George E. Keneipp, wife of
the director of vehicles and traffic.
Mrs. Jacob Sokol, auxiliary
membership chairman, was III
charge Of arrangements for the
reception.
The program featured vocal
entertainment by the American
Male Chorus, Roy Rogers, BARI
tone. and Miss Phylliss Rodman.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
French Unit to Meet

'Franco-American Friendships
of Yesterday and Today" will be
the subject of discussion, In
French, by Nine. Jean Rethore at
a meeting of the French Section
of the Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase at 1890 pm. tomorrow at
the clubhouse. Nine. Rethore is
the wife of Col. Rethore, a member
of the French delegation of the
Atlantic Treaty Organization.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
To Plan Project

Plans for the annual Christmas
project of the Women's Auxiliary
of the Salvation Army will be
made at an auxiliary meeting at
2:30 pm. tomorrow at the Saliva
|tion Army Emergency Home, 1908
New Hampshire avenue NV. The
organizations executive board will
meet at 1::30 pm.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Auxiliary Bake Sale

A bake sale will be held by the
Women's Auxiliary, Group s, of
st. Adams Church from 10 am.
to 5 pm. Friday at Blackstone S
Florist Shop. Forty ninth street
and Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Mrs. r. King Stone is chairman.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Photo.

Mrs. Ruth Henderson Tadde.
Back from a European wedding
trip and making their home tenn
porarily in Georgetown are Mr.
and Mrs. Edmund Taylor Morris
jr., who were married October
In Roanoke. Va.
The bride is the former Mrs
Ruth Henderson Tadde, resident
here and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
George Henderson of Long Island
N. Y. The groom is the son OF
Mrs. Morris of Roanoke.
Dr.. John Everett, dean of Hol.
lins College, Va, performed the
ceremony.
Evening star., 1951-11-07

CLUB PRESIDENT ooREDM cd Heck Marvin 03 and Mrs Norman Ande
Washington Clubs
dndtoor which
designating
Mrs. Marvin
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-29

Catherine Miller, all of Cumberland;
Dicliie Miller and c. G. Wisseman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Miller had as
their guests over the week end,
Leonard Hurst, Goshen, Ind; James
Brownsberger Toronto. Canada; Mr..
and Mrs William Blair and SON
Douglas, Cumberland; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd lmler, Jr.. Meyersdale, Pa, and
their son Vernon Miller, student at
Triangle School Of Drafting, Pitts
bmgh, Pa, and Miss Janice Jones.
Mrs. Rhoda Paul Livengood, son
Robert Livengood, Grantsville; Mr..
and Mrs. Elwood Miller and Mrs.
MilleI'S mother, Mrs. hvan Maust Of
Oakland. were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Galen Maust, Monday near
Salisbury Pa.
Mr. and Mrs Carl Miller and sons
Richard and Ralph, Accident; Emmons
Younkin Of Williamsburg, Pa. were
week end guests of Mrs Barbara
Younkin and Mr. and Mrs Ralph
Glotfelty.
Mr., and Mrs. Wilson Wiley and
daughters Christina. judy and Sharon,
Baltimore; Alice Margaret, Rella,
Buddy and Delmas Broadwater,
Jennings. were weekend visitors of
Mrs. John Wiley
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-29

ston Teats, Washington, d. G., Mrs.
/ Mona VAIL and children, near Hoyes,
I and Mr.. and Mrs. Juniper Teats.
Mr. and Mrs. William McCulloh
i near Addison, Pa, were Friday after
noon visitors of Nh and Mrs. George
] Durham.
1 Garrettson buckingham and sons
Robert, Ronald, Richard and Rodney
Of Baltimore, were Easter vacation
guests Of MIS-. Elma Friend.
Mrs Alerrlle ShultZ, Mrs. H.. L.
Shoemaker and Mrs. Kay Fike visited
Mr.. Lloyd BoWser, who is q patient
at Price Hospital, Confluence, Pa, on
. Wednesday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. William Graves. Of
Shinglehouse. Pa. and Mrs. Howard
Schossnage, Accident. visited Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Schlossnagle Sat
urday afternoon.
Billy Nedrow is i'll at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Friend and
family. Morgautown, w. Va; Mr. and
Mrs Curtis Friend and family, Mn.
and Mrs. Ivan Humberson and Mrs.
Minnie Friend were Easter guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs Wade Schroyer.
Walter Iiston Oakland. visited the
Durham families over the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Schroycr and
| family. d. W. Schroyer, Oak Hill, and
1 Russell Schroyer visited their sister.
Mrs John Devine. Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Wright and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sislcr
and family. Mn and Mrs. Ralph Hum
berSon and family were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs Falleton HENDERSON
near Hazelton, W. Va.
Sunday guests of Friends aud De-
vines were: Mr. and Mrs. Ray DcVine
and family. and Mr.. Harry Guard.
Misses Eva and Linda Schruyer Oak
Hill. were week end guests of the De-
vines and Friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rodeheaver,
Hazelton W. Va. Mn. and Mrs. Rob
ert Rodeheaver, Morgantown. w. Va,
were Saturday evening guests Of Mr..
and Mrs William Frazee
Mrs. Lizzie Selby and children Of
/ Selbyspolt were Sunday guests Of
Mr. and Mrs James Lninger They
all visited Olin Friend and family
Sunday evening.
Miss Velma Swauger, Hancock, Md,
spent the Easter holidays here with
her sister. Mrs. Ward Liveugood.
Mrs. n. d. FraZee. Mrs. Amos
Friend and daughter Sherry. Eva.
Linda and Ronnie Schroyer visited
Mr. and Mrs Donald F'razee. Satar-
day afternoon.
Miss Eleanor Daley spent Monday
in Parsons. ". Va with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. William Owens and
daughter Christy and Mr. and Mrs.
~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-29

, land. Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hool,
and daughter Of Markleysburg, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Humherson and
Mrs. Gary Friend spent Saturday in
Uniontown, Pa.
Mn and Mrs. Eugene Sines spent
/ Friday in Uniontown and Saturday in
Oakland.
Mrs. Fred Livengood and baby Of
IIazelton, W. VA, visited her mother
Mrs. Orpha Shines on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Miller and
family were visiting relatives in Iona
comm" on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Selby, Selbys-
port, visited Mrs. Geraldine Places at
the home of her parents, The
Glcnns" Saturday evening.
Mrs. Melrose Uphold, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Pysell. Jr. Of Morgantown, W.
Va. were Sunday dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Schroycr.
Claude Rush. Cleveland Ohio. spent
the week end here with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Cecil Schroyer and
daughters were Sunday dinner guests
Of her mother. Mrs. Minnie Fike.
Mn and Mrs. Gene Sines and daugh-
ters and Mrs. Chris Sines visited on
Sunday with Mn and Mrs. Clarence
Osler iIibbs. Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Crozier, Uniontown, Pa.
Nh and Mrs. Joe knipple and chill
dren and her sister, Ruth, Of Cumbel-
land, visited relatives here over the
week end.
Mrs Emmons Warwick. Grantsville,
visited Mrs. Elma Friend Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla Friend and fam
lily Of near Sand Spring have pur-
chased the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fos-
ten Hon. The IIotfs are building a
bungalow on a lot adjoining the
property they sold.
Mr. Clyde Frantz suffered heart
attack at his home near here Saturday
evening and remains in a serious con-
dition.
Mrs. Eugene Greenwald and chill
dren Of Newark, n. j., spent several
days this week here with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Murphy and family.
Ralph Sines and family and Mrs.
Orpha Sines spent Friday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Sines, Sand
Patch, Pa.
Mrs. Lawrence Friend spent Thurs
day in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs Ralph H. Beachley and son
Harry returned to their home at Elk
ton on Sunday after weeks visit
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Black.
Mn and Mrs W. f. Shoemaker and
children and Miss Gayle Friend We're
Monday dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-29
GENE AUTRY, star of his own
teievision end screen productions,
also slarrins ever cBS rcdio

'Inside the oven or on top of the
range, food cooked electrically is
tops with US, says Mrs. Gene Autry.
My husband calls our Electric Range
Civilized cooking with its perfect
temperature control and clean heat.
And l like the way it keeps my pots
and pans clean-the way they hug
the top of the heating elements,
there's practically no heat wasted
into the Kitchen
For any kind Of meal, an Electric
Range is thrifty to use. Food waste is
cut down because you get uniformly
good results. And you're not tied
down to continual pot watching, be-
cause this modern range does the
watching for you.
Find out for yourself-at your
dealer'Sl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-29

Specially prepared recipe booklet-beau-
tifully illustrated Pictures offamous movie
stars with their wives, also their favorite
recipes.
Don't miss this opportunity! Get your
FREE copy! Come IN, write or phone!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-29
Veal Chops California
Gene Au,rv's ideal meal

w cups uncooked prUnes cup tomofo soUee
VI Gun fot or salad oil lurae veoI chops
/ Gun coorsely chopped onion teaspoon solf
VI cup canned mushrooms Few sroins pepper
4 cups wcter
Cook prunes 10 minutes in obovt " cup OF woter.
Remove pits. Cut prUnes into medium-szed pieces.
Heot fot or scod oil in frying pun. Soufe onion and
mushrooms minutes. Add tomato suucei cock min
utes longer. Add prunes chops, sut pepper ond
cups water. Cover; simmer hour. Add remaining
woter as needed. Yield: a servings.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-10-06

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