davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-28
COUNTRY BOARD

THE MAR-sALLE GUEST HOUSE
1855 WYOMING AVE. NV.
Lssales so and gentlemen who desire q
meals. TV. Laundry facilities.
TABLE BOARD AVAILABLE
MARIETTA GUEST HOUSE
'325 18th ST. NV.
The MAR-LU GUEST HOUSE
l40S MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NV,
HOME AWAY FROM HOME"
HAceiient meals. TV: washing mach.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

1866 WYOMING, on Conn. very lee,
kRass kRlsis pGrdsa Mt dslsssc ne xn as rn'
completely furn., incl. refgr. l242
21st OF. NV, Me. 6473. -2S
Evening star., 1952-09-28
WESLEY HALL

Spacious dble rms. In remodeled, re-
dec bldg. Running water in every
rm Large closets. Dances and free
movies. Recr. rm., Bendix washer;
selected menu. S50-S6O. 1925 81 ST
st. NV. HU, 1924.
THE JOHN KILPEN HOTEL
23lO ASHMEAD PL. NV.
Double and single rms. some with
private bath. American plan. excel.
meas: home atmosphere. HO. 1865.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
HOTEL NORFORD
ALEXANDRIA, VA

NICE SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOMS
reasonable weekly rates; easy com.
muting to Pentagon and Washing.
ton Telephone XII. S-23S3.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

I4O2 MASS. AVE. SCI rm. and
accept j child. ss4 per month.
7s1 wEBsTER ST. N.w,--Entire Sd
a99r' Tpf PVT PVT bedrm'. kit.' BATH s67; so.
s21 DECATUR ST. N.w.-Furn. apt.
TT. F1y. 4Ts4. F@4 oedFm' kit'' 'emi-bath.
223 sth ST. N.E.-Two nice back
rooms for employed couple. $45
1s1s SGnin hAMoSf 81 shilarspi sFl N'w-s,mt, bed.
liv. rm., kit. pvt: bath, pvt. entr.
1868 E Capitol st.
GA. AVE. and Crittenden st. NV. 925
SS5titbten1snMi2 Mal,i, Sedrms;; Nv, rm:, kit.
wants to subIet fu4nlshsd, Gn nS%e modern lssxf;
apartment: double size living room.
bedroom: separate dining. room:
seeS refs1sns:. nss nssded Z Box s'P g.
a1Ss CALF. ST. N.w.-Lgs. -foy foyer,
lge., rm., 14x17: sep. KIT, SxI9:
mod. bath. sm. porch; 500. 80
1908 KHBOURNE PL. N.w.-studio
sI9l: sIR1 semIiptytI Ell ,ti bath bath feT couple Or
Sjne @A "'A' A"'' o'V nio' onnO'
conn: AVE-. wardman PIX. seq secOa
atmospheTe; $500. Responsible. ma
S5f Re0ss sT NV NV fiis sof1 hcm.
white, 2 rooms and bath. utils. f9rn.:
$T5 for empl. GENTLE. non:dri9king
LSvREY LeSSeis APT. ire. bsdrnnD. nD liss sosS Bath:
adceiy en' NY i1rn:i i7a1 7smpl' couple. or 2 wom-
DUPONT CIRCLE-Apt. bldg. Bdrm..
ltv: rm:, kit. bath. porch. Italian
2ssf 2ssfeTspsss TiN1SiSq iTsqHired Rn Al. 1879; s;,
Ssths Sshs u F9p; ine dinstts sso 5ttehsn kit and
B. 4. HUMPHREYS. Realtors. Ma.
COW. s,E. sEcTIoN-Kitchen. bed
room, share bath: nc. drinking: cpl.
Me- sfcFioNs ffl5lfii SS8 g0 rms IL cisan itoo so..
IN; no. quiet home; adults pref. TR.
LARGE EFFIC. APT, Hollywood
beds, dressing rm., kit. pvt. bath,
PVT; sntr.; no children. ia. 214l.
and shopping; utilities included; rea-
E%PLoYED Sa MoMNs, oMM3sNsaS share TA W So7S spt
oown, room. $45. Call Me. 400
UNUSUALLY attractive, decorator
furnished. high-ceilinged, large rms,
open hreplaces. 2 bedrms.; lease
and references required; around
$$S$S $$SSS' w.phGas. PhSns MI. 1863 Sun; pI.
1919 COL. RID. N.W.-Bed-liv. rm.,
| Kit, semi-bath, utils.; good cond.;
$50; empl. quiet couple.
929 18th ST. N.E.--2 bedrmS., liv. rm..
kit. pvt. bath. nicely furn. adults
or couple; neat and clean; no drink
| ing. a
ROOMS. kit. and bath, end floor.
apt. bldg; compl. pvt SH. 5l2S.
BRIGHTWOOD AREA . bedrms..
small kit; pvt. entr.; references.
IU. 3276. 80
Evening star., 1952-09-28

Suitable for 8 young ladies or 3 gen.
tlemen.. 1st floor, front. So. so wk.
each: Also. next to bath. double rm..
Sl2:5O wk. Maid service. 1925 18th
Evening star., 1952-09-28

5eOs 14th ST. N.w,-sgl. rm.. semi
tTansp pa'h tet 4th a0S 10Th conv sts
% spect by 'sOd ant. GE. 4s4s. sHae' 0h-y. -sd u
8O2 SOMERSET PL. N.W.-Jewisl
home: cozy, good-sized rm;: bright
immac.; nr. stpeetcar. bus. shop. cntr
1924 T ST. N.W.MpeSbie eSBi BIC; bedroom SS;S
1908 5th ST.. N.W.-Quiet. NIGEL,
1urn. 'front.' rr... semipvt. batn will
shower: continuous hot water; conv
transp.; reas.; gentleman. RA. 1s47
SLEEPING RM.-S5 week; men only
Lee. SUNNY FRONT RIM. IN clean
rsfinsd ran Is hong: conv Ir trsnsp; Pee refs
DowNTOwN-15th and L NV. Apt
3991IsEFrt;, tm:: walking dist Govt
1858 IRvING ST. N.w.-Pleasant
tssnsportation; sentieman. '1iSeoasa %D. osas
MT. PLEAsANT-Lge.. clean, attrac
shower. for employed gentleman
$45 mo-; COW. NV. loc. DE. 1894
1890 SPRING PL. NV nicel
furn. front rooms; conv. transp.
| $25 and $33. Tu: 4o4s.
ATTRACTIVE ROOM, laund., phon,
| privil; good transp. and shopping
| 1475 Columbia rd.. Apt. Al. HU
LGE. sGLE. RIM. pvt, home, adjoin
ing bath-shower; dbl: bed: warm
clean; best transp. GE. 5S69..
1907 LOWELL ST.--Lge. front rm
| big closet. desk. bookcases plent
| heat. hot water, telephone; nr. troll
| ley and bus. SAG. Gentlemen pre-
1422 ALLISON ST. N.W.-Well-kepl
/ private home, room for man. Ca
18th AND CLIFTON N.W.-Attr. rm
adj. bath: conv. loc.: girls or gen
tleman. CO. 7744. Ext. 1l3 Soutf
DOWNTOWN. 1892 Vermont ave-
Sgle., dbl. reasonable; well furn
gas heat; gentlemen. DI. 34a3.
i UPPER 18th ST.-Nicely furnished
all conveniences; reasonable. GE
12io MASS. AVE. N.w.. Apt. g.;
Bright front rm., in apt. house, avei
Oct. l. Good transp. DI. 1905. %
double. inclosed porch; all con
l. veniences. home privileges. 81
OO64s
Evening star., 1952-09-28

20 MINIS. TO PENTAGON or Fort Bel,
we'll tsPn wen hna heated aOoI i PVT. g Spt Ses
rm,, kit. .-din. rm.,. 8 exposures eact
and closets. Wide hall, lge. pvt
bath. tub and shower, Vene. blinds
downstairs porch garden, auto shed
utils; good road, car essential. Empl
Crescent 4-J-3 or Box ~. Burke Va
Evening star., 1952-09-28
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

,OLORED GIRL. refined. desires an
beds. privileges. Call Ii. 7-5965' .
Evening star., 1952-09-28
'URNISHED APT. +;
pets or children;

utils. furn.; adults, no pets; avail
1905 r. /. AVE. Me- rms, kit.
f%tn. Ryti bath; 81. ssa ssas H.; s76 mo- u'il
6I4 c ST. N.E.-2-rm: apt; entir,
cepted; gas. light and heat included
Sl5 per wk. TR. 20s7 after. pm
NEW ass::RM. Apr.-1mmed. occuD,
$11O plus utils.; fenced yard. I9St
RICHMOND hwy. U. s. No. /. Va
SILVER ~; 1! issfRNG-L.h.k. enc. ant.
empl. adults; $50 mo. sH. 1910
1910 .ORREN ST: N.E.---Duplex apt
No. 4. ! blk. to bus; nice completel,
furn. lv. nm. bedrm., dinette. kit.
bath, bath, perch: dsS, adults only. No pets
B2sEMsST ssT x HPf., vic. Meridian MI Hill
Ing space. AD. s255. rs
sIoa n, 18Th "a g; s., ,N.w.-Furn. ansrt-
SENATE COURTs-2 rms, kit. and
bath; blk; from Senate once
sssi ssrniss5f coEoRADo tI xvR: t. N.M.Nesl 1aeS
Georgia ave. and Brightwood pl.. j
or z rooms; kitchen. bath and
SCIeeueu poTCH: EIS1eL y young re-
e3s 1'sa soqe. III. N.W1AiTio.m FR siri Ss studio
F: gse gEsfgrs Eagsai Ty W. 'hese sss. bssh. newly
GEORGETOWN-B furn. q
rm. apt; pvt. bath. sun deck, Ink.
excel. transp.: gentlemen. DE. 2540.
sef WILLOW AVE-. Takoma ParS-
3-rm. apt, nicely furn.: reasonable:
EMPLOYED couple pref. SH. $3.50.
zoos ILLINOIS AVE. N.w.-Livine
rm., Q bedrms., kit. and pvt. bath,
S105: refs. required; adults only.
Also. 2-bedrm. apt. for 500. Both
rs;s aysil; SHeE neE; Gsll GSsllpTTA;; ia; slS7. -s-29
on 18th St. nicely furnished:
switchboard. newly decorated; large
living room, bedroom. kitchen and
bath. walk-in closets; moderate
rsntal; rsfsrenees required. CAL
400 HARVARD ST. N.W.-3-rm.
fnLn. apt; mo; rental to / man:
pSs SsS HHMrLT6N HN, m; see. sq. NV sgSS SS,.
nicely furn. cow. transp. and
afr f'o oHnL-Astr.c. 1 bssrm..
n spI E sdas: as asS 80 Sash md ,Sis StIs iGS nc
shown 2 TO & Sat. and sun. 61i
800 5s1' SssIslfssal a DRIVE. Hsss..- ss
yille-CpSy furn. apt, entire end
door: liv.. Tn... bedfm. kiE. bath.
ssis. nee: avail. OF 1. tN. ss5a.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01
Ulo End Of
3Lat Ho1o 5ootqQ
By H. GRICE

Tex and me were sitting on our
horses behind the milling crowd
when a man we had met 21s years
before whilst loading horses at
Rawlins came over and commenced
asking questions. He was Joe Blue,
an employee of the Pinkerton De-
tective agency. He asked US if we
would get him horse and help him
track the robbers; he had q saddle
on the special
BY the tim we had returned with
saddle horse, the sky had become
overcast. In a few minutes a thun-
der storm was upon US and the rain
was beating down. Joe decided to
bunk with us at the camp until
morning; it was too dark to see our
horses heads as we gave them the
reins to take us back to camp.
Joe jerked the tarp off Tex and
me the next morning whilst the
stars were still shining, and handed
US each a greasy sack he had wan
gled from the cook. It looked like
Joe expected we'd be on the trail
a week by the heft of the sacks. We
headed northwest toward the jack
son Hole country; mud was fetlock
deep as we slid across the gunbo
flats and sloshed through the mud
holes. Joe acted as happy as NAL
lard might have been with the
splashing of mud and water, saying
it will be easy tracking now.
We struck the four horse tracks
about 10 miles north of Rawlins.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01

They'd been made In the dark,
judging by the unnecessarily bad
places they crossed. Probably they
had lost direction because Of dark
ness and the storm.
Coming out Of a short draw we
saw about a dozen men on horse
back about half a mile across a
gumbo flat; as we got close we saw
a body lying on the ground. It was
Sheriff Hagun; he had been shot in
the forehead.
Sheriff Hagun and his posse had
left Rawlins early that morning and
run into the four train robbers. Two
of the robbers had been out on a
low ridge getting four hobbled
horses whilst two were cooking
breakfast in the bottom Of a cut
ceuIee about seven or eight feet
deep, bordered by tall sage brush.
The two wranglers had hurried into
: Lie C0lA1CC will CAAO AlOAoOoy anu bAAC
posse, too late to intercept them,
had dismounted and advanced afoot
toward the sage brush. The sheriff
was well in the lead. About so
yards from the sagebrush, a rifle
shot ended the life Of brave law
officer.
We left the posse as they waited
for wagon; Joe took the lead skirt
ing the draw to the top Of the ridge
where we picked up the trail of
the robbers once more AT the end
of the Red Desert the trails split.
one going west and the other three
veering to the northwest and the
Wind River mountains. Joe decided
the one going west would be the
best to take, but after two days we
lost the trail about five miles north
of Rock Springs.
Joe was figuring this robber was
heading for Robbers Roost in the
Escalante hills of Colorado. We got
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01

II had been q hot month. this
August of 1900. The authors
Herb Grice. and his partner
Tex. had spent most of if round
ing up some Montana broom
tails and wrangIing them down
TO a railroad grading camp in
Wyoming. But the broncs
were q little cooperative
when il came TO handling vari-
Gus dirt-moving equipment. SO
the author and Tex took on the
job Of demonstrating them lit-
tIe at the usual sac per month.
AUGUST 20. 1900, we had just
finished supper when the bull cook
drove into camp like someone was
after him. He had a light wagon
load of grub just bought at the Med
icine Bow; after he recovered his
speech he told how bunch of cow
boys had blown up the Limited a
few miles back up the track. After
the crew had asked a few million
questions Tex and me saddied up
and headed up the track for the
wreck.
The sun was getting low when we
rode up to the train. It was spe-
ciaI from Cheyenne with railroad
officials; with them was Teddy
Roosevelt. The side Of the express
car was dynamited off, one end
resting on the road bed, the other
held in place by two or three feet
at the upper corner.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01

fresh horses at Rock Springs and
headed south parallel with the
Green river after Joe had sent some
messages from the depot. The sec
ond day out Of Rock Springs we met
a cowboy with a pIayed-out horse;
he told us a guy had held him UP
and traded horses with him. The
description he gave of the outlaw
fitted Flat Nose George, and he was
about four hours ahead on good
horse.
It was two more days before we
got to see our man climbing out Of
a canyon just at sundown. We
stayed all night at the camp he left.
The afternoon of the next day he
was headed down to the river on q
tired horse when we spotted him.
Joe was feeling good as he said
we've got him. telling Tex and me
to hold back whilst he circled ahead
to the river.
There was plenty of trees and
bush along the river bottom, good
place to receive an unwelcome
visitor, so I didn't mind holding
back to let Joe in the lead. Tex and
! had clear view of the river from
the point of the ridge that ended
with a bluff. It all happened in .
minute. A man on log raft trying
to cross the river, three men short
distance above coming down in q
boat, posse on the opposite side in
the trees and Joe ahead, all shooting
at the same time.
That was the end Of Flat Nose
George Currier, the Wyoming wag-
on boss who wanted to get rich
quick and settle down. It was his
30-4O that killed Sheriff Hagun.
About the other three, two went ia
Winnemucca, New, and one went "a
Cumberland, Tenn.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01

They Of strong Beou Donald BREEDING We are seno
these coste for the simple that we are qeno too
They ovooble for delivery otter September 90 when
their calves weoned Al will carry breeding service to our
own top breeding sres Hortond Heir Domino Heir Il DOM
ino Pioneer |, RoyaI B. Domino and Beou Donold 752
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01

At weoning time we are
oeoin offering our bull calf
crop. Make your selection
Of weonine time and get
the pick Of the crop.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14
Entertain Gracefully
At Simple Luncheons
With Light Foods

IT'S A GRACIOUS custom 70 en-.
tsrtaln small groups at luncheon.
Jelly OmeIets
tBeTveS o.
IN teaspoons salt
v cup water
. tablespoons butter
Jelly
Beat eggs with salt until well
blended Add water. Melt butter
m l0.inch skillet. II desired. small
Individual Hkillets may be used In
place Of the large skillet. or. II you
have only one small skillet, make
4 10 o omeletS, one Ht q time, turn.
ing each one onto q heated plate
for serving. These may be kept
warm In the oven while you finish
making them, When bubbllnR, but
before browning, pour egg mixture
into pan Cook over medium heat.
loosenlnR edges and letting liquid
portion flow underneath. While stu
creamy on top, shake pan TO loosen
and fold over. Hold heated platter
over skillet and invert 0meiet
Spoon jelly In between fold Of
oTnsi0t and serve Immediately.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14
Lynn Says:

Why not bake your canned peach.
eS for DESSERT Simply empty the
can into buttersd casserole.
sprinkle with brown sugar and
cinnamon Of the stick variety.
Bake slowly until syrup thickens
and serve with Soured cream.
Use whole wheat biscuits as Q
topping for your meat or fish pie
just for variety or as q tims-savOr
instead Of making biscuits or
pastry.
Instead Of placing your ham loaf
In a bread pan, bake II In q pastry
tin About 10 minutes before IT'S
done, cover with corn-bread batter
and you'll have q deliciously differ
ent ham loaf
For interesting flavor In corned
beef hash, use some onion as Q
seasoning and tomato juice. cNtSup
or mushroom soup as q molstenlnK
agent Brown In hot fat I'm 4 skillet
Tor that crisplness so well liked.
Cauliflower Is a pretty vegetable
wh.r ~ comes 4, ~. ,.h,s -.
With ch,..n ,.uc. 90 ,ghicA -.
addcd ,or,. hits -, rhonDaa ~
mi,n,o
~,
s.uc. t,r ,n. -, I,t,a,,r =, =.
norL ,n.,, IT,, -. o..
-. !, -. - -
Oay,r
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14
UNIONS HELP END BIAS
NAACP TELLS IUE. CIO

Auburn, N. Y. - Enforcement
OF nti-dlscrimination provisions
in union contracts brings about
Increased upgrading Of Negro
workers into skilled positions
Herbert Hill. labor relations as
sistant Of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Col,
ored People. told the District 3
Convention of the IUE-CIO, meet.
ing here this week.
The NAACP representative led
n discussion on methods for Sc
curing uniform anti-bias clauses
in union contracts. and the use OF
grievance machinery and other
means OF obtaining new job OPP
portunitics for Negro workers.
District President Frank J
Murray called upon local affiliates
to cooperate with MACE
branches In their community
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14
NAACP SORROWS AT
DEATH OF MRS. GANNETT

New York, 49, The National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement OF
COlored People this week express
sed sorrow at the death of Mrs.
Mary T. l. Gannett Of Rochester.
lifelong crusader for human
rights and mother Of Lewis Gan
nett, a member Of the board Of
directors of the NAACP. Mrs.
Gannett, who was 80 years OF
age, was active in the Rochester
NAACP branch until she was 80
and subsequently became a life
member Of the Association.
Walter White, NAACP execu-
tive secretary. wired Mr.. Gannett
the Associations expression Of
sympathy, and added, How for
tunate you and all the rest OF us
are that you mother lived and
devoted 90 years to making this
a more decent world"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14
WoMAN,s WORLD
Hair Needs Coaxinq
And Daily Care
To Look LOVeIiest
By ERTTA HALEY

you DON'T NEED long hair 10
j have what was once called
your browning glory" Neither do
you need very short hair 70 be at
the height Of fashion.
Al women do need an attrac-
tive hair style which will do the
most for their particular type Of
face as well rs their general build.
Then. too. one must never forget
that hair reflects your general
health just a. do your skin or
nails
II general health 10 short Of
normal. the hair Is lack -luster In
appearance II has no vitality 10
fail In q soft frame about the face
and there are few or no hiRhlights
that make II interesting. II your
hair Is neither vital nor colorfui,
It's best TO check your health first.
Hair does need weekly and semi.
weekly shampoos for cleanliness.
Just MS II needs brushing to keep
Il stimulated, coaxing 10 make II
fall In the way II should
No aspect should DO neglected
70 assure your hair Of the attrac'
tivenesS II can possess Perhaps all
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14

Individual Iclly OmclctS
served In CoIorfuI pottery skill
lets. EaTnishrd with y bic Of
ETrcnCry. make perfect en-
tree for luncheon Serve accom-
panied with hot rolls and .
fruit salad which doubles a.
dessert.
beater until eutvuth Rcat remain
ing "a cup suG1r With beaten cgi
whites anG fnld INTO first mixture
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14

a.nccta should be Investigated TO
make certain your hair 10 looking
at its very best.
ia been said by soma experts
that Won can look At wuman's
hair stvle md know AZ what aye
she topped absorbing new ideas
How long aimee YOU changed your
hair styIe IL the next question: II
~ heen nor, than n wear or two
s,ncc n styIe change In hair, bet.
tor s,e how much more attractive.
and Vourger VIM cnn appear With
. new hair-do, Dcsides ma guar
,,tced M, 4, hc nnirhL
IeauteS "c''"c
VA" "'S""G
The most becoming mar HyieS
are the result OF taking INTO CON
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14
CALF. LABOR FEDERATION
RESOLVES NAACP SUPPORT

San Francisco. Calf. The
California Federation OF Labor, at
It's 1852 annual convention held
here recently. adopted a resolu-
ton calling upon all its affiHates
10 support the program and OBJ
jectives Of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of Col
ored People.
The resolutiong calls the MA
ACP "A valuable ally in the
struggle for the attainment Of
democratic rights for all people, d"
and calls upon the Federations
councils and locals to support the
Associations membership drives
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14

Oh, these modern young
mothers! When ones young tod
der completely wrecked her mir
rOr-topped coffee table, she
snatched the child up and de-
Clared:
That settles that. You're GO
ing to be an only child"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14
Encourage Highllghts
with Daily Brushing

No matter what color your hair
may be. you can bring out high.
lights in Il with plenty OF daily
brushing Nothing can substitute
for the Elcam and shine and down.
to-Carth health which brushing
gives
Brushing not only brings out the
hidden colorS and tones " the hair,
but Il also stimulates the scalp
Scalp definitely needs exercise II
the hair IL to be kept healthy
Your brush may be Of any type
as long as its stout and sturdy as
we'll as firm hrts,lrd That's the
only kind ~ brush which will
stand up under a steady daily
routine " brushing
Another aid which women might
we'll use Is the massage ~ the
scalp With 2 tonic before each
shampoo This VIII keep II st,rnu.
Ia,rd And active and. g! course.
will ~ responsible for a good deal
" healthy hair
Hair should be well ErcOmcd hut
this dNcS not mean that Il should be
In stun curls especially after YOU
let pms W clips out after setting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14

Pour into creased IM-quart eASse.
role. set in pan Of hot water. and
bake In moderate (SSO"F) oven
about Is minutes, Serve warm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14

Lobster IL used In an easily
prepared cFOquette which h
baked rather than fried. Quick
frozen or canned asparagus
tips EATniahed with . slice %
onion round out the main
course. Frozen lemon crunch 10
an ideal dessert.
~ teaspoons lemon juice
teaspoon salt
Dry bread crumbs
Flake or cut rock lobster into
very small pieces. Pour milk over
bread crumbs and let stand q few
minutes. Blend grated onion, lem.
ON Juice and salt TO real mayor.
nAiss. Combine rock lobster.
soaked bread crumbs and mRyOn.
nAlse, Pack into custard cups
which have been creased and
sprlnkled with dry bread crumbs.
Bake In n moderate (J76 F. oven
70 10 30 minutes. Unmold and serve
with tomato catsup, tomato sauce
or cheese II desired.
Frozen Lemon Crunch
(BeTVes 81
. tablespoons butter
. cups corn flakes, crushed 30
fine crumbs
. tablespoons brown sugar
" cup chopped nuts
. eEE yolkS
" cup sugar
Juioe OG I lemon
. egg whites, stIfTly beaten
VI cup heavy cream. whipped
Melt butter In heavy skillet. Add
corn flakes. brown sugar and nuts.
Cook until sugar meltS and carmel
Tres slightly. Set aside 10 cool.
Beat egg yolks until light, then add
y cup sugar, Stirring constantly,
cook until thick and creamy. Stir
In lemon juice. Let cool. Fold egg
whites and whipped cream into
egg yolk mixture. Pour into ice
cube tray. Sprinkle crunch mixture
over top. Set In refrigerator to
freeze.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14

have left II In undesirable cOndi-
ton Naturally health will improve
hair. but you can do something else
to help revive II, too
When hair is unmanageable and
the scalp Is dry. better treat II
first with some hot oil treatments
before attempting to get II styled
or pcTmancnted.
These can be simply admins
tered at home II you will just take
a bit Of time and patience. Olive
oil Is generally used. and II IL
warmed slightly Part the hair In
small sections and moisten quilted
cotton squares with oil and gently
rub over the scalp.
Now wrap warm. wet towel
around the head and allow about IS
minutes for the oil 10 soak into the
pores A brisk shampoo and q
thorough rinsing will leave the
hair quite manageable
An oil shampoo is sometimes ad-
visablc to bring luster into hair
which has dried excessively during
the permanent waving process,
Usually one Of these Is enough
a. bring back oil temporarily into
the hair until the scalp can pro,
duCr sufficient quantities to keep
the hair lustruuS
FIRSTLY ends should always be
trwmcd II you're going 10 have
permanent either professionally
or At home The ends which are
drt'd and split do not take cur
very readily and they may make
ends stick out here and there ne
matter how good a permanent you
have
Another trick being used for hair
especially that which has some
what a tendency to be dry. is &c
use a cream rinse on the hair after
shampoo This leaves the HAN
.ngtI,y ~ npaupnhla