davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

Sunday was Communion Sun
day. In his message, Rev. c. NJ.
Sexton elected to speak on the
subject, Hope. His text was
taken from the scripture reading,
Psalms 42:ff. Many visitors were
present and all were extended a
hearty welcome and invited to
worship with us at their conven-
fence. Next Sunday is Mems Day
and the Methodist Men will be in
charge of the services for the
day. Rev. Sexton will speak at the
morning service on the subject,
reading, Phil. 3:ff. At the Vesper
Pressing Onward" Scripture
Hour from 6 to 7, in the evening,
the men have secured a very able
speaker as their guest to aug
ment fine program. Come, bring
your friends. Help and encourage
the men in this outstanding pro-
gram of the year. You are always
welcome at Border.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
Twin City
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

The morning service was con-
Quoted by Rev. Massey. His mes
sage was entitled, Greatness In
Little Hills" and it was taken
from Psalm 65th chapter and the
18th verse. They drop upon the
pastures of the wilderness, and
the little hills rejoice on every
side. In his message Rev. Massey
stressed the points that we need
the little success as well as the
big ones. It is the little choirs
that are stirring the souls of
many so they can't find rest I'M
til they find it in God. God has
a space on his program for every
one, and it is up to the individual
to do his part for Christ.
The ordinance of communion
was served and the right hand of
fellowship was given to Mrs. A.
L. Kelsie.
Visitors for the morning were
Mrs. Pearl Ware, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Davis, Mr.. H. Hunter.
Mrs. Lena Worthington, Sgt.
John Johnson, Sgt. w. D. Middle
ton, Mrs. Wysinger and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Cahill.
At the evening service, Sgt.
John Diggs gave his trial sermon
which was entitled, America and
Christianity" Congratulations go
to Sgt. Diggs for a splendid mes
sage. Next Sunday Rev. Massey
will preach from the topic,
What Is The Churchs Answer ?"
We invite all to come and worship
at Pilgrim next Sunday. The
Church of Lofty Friendship
reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday was communion day at
Zion. The speaker as Rev. e. B.
Reed of Calvary Baptist Church,
Spokane, Wash. The speakers text
was found in PHILIPPIANS /: 81
For me to Live Is Christ"
Mrs. Anna Cannon reunited with
our church. A former member she
has returned to the city to live.
She brought with her a letter of
recommendation from Greenwood
Baptist Church of Kansas City,
Mo.
We welcome the many visitors
and hope they will again visit our
church.
Rev. James Hodge brought the
evening message from the sub
ject, My help commeth from
God" His sermon was good and
well received.
Music for the morning service
was furnished by the Senior Choir
with Mrs. Bertha Smith and w.
B. Hale as soloistS.
Evening music was furnished
by the Gospel Chorus.-Mrs. E. J.
Henderson, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
FIRST NEGRO PRIEST
FOR D. c. CHURCH
Washington, d. c. (ANP) -

washington, ID. c. (ANP) -
The Rev. Chester c. Ball, the
first Negro to become a pastor of
Catholic church in the District
Of Columbia, said his first masses
as pastor of the Church of the
Epiphany, last Sunday.
The Epiphany church, I ocat-
ed on Dumbarton Ave, serves a
fashionable Georgetown section
including parishioners of both
races, The congregation at this
church like most other Catholic
churches in Washington, Is mixed.
Father Ball is a native of Wash
ington, the son Of Mrs. Mary c.
Ball and the late Joseph A. Ball.
He received his preliminary edit
cation in this city. He later at
tended st. Augustine's parochiaI
school, and was graduated from
Dunbar high school. After study
ing at Miner Teachers college
for two years, he began his studies
for the priesthood at Epiphany
college. a Josephite seminary in
Newburgh, N. Y. He completed
his studies at st. Joseph's Semin-
airy and the Preachers Institute
at Catholic university,
He became a curate at st. JOS
eph's church, Wilmington, Del,
after his ordination in 1941. There
he remained until his appointment
as pastor of st. Joseph's church,
Glenarden, in 1915,
In his new appointment, he ex-
changed parishes with the Rev.
Vincent j. Severene under the
direction of the Very Rev. Thomas
p, Mcnamara of Baltimore,
superior general of the Josephite
Fathers, with the approval of the
Most Rev. Patrick A. o'Boyle,
Archbishop OF Washington.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
South Africa On Verge
Of Race War, Speaker
Tells Lutheran Mission

A National Council Of Churches
official told reporters here Tues
day that 1t Is feared that a race
war viii break on the African
Continent at any time.
Prime Minister Malan's South
African government, heavily out
numbered by non-whites, has
gone wild" in its racial segre-
cation attempts, longtime Afri-
can missionary said here Tuesday.
DIR. Emory Ross Of New York
City said tensions between 10 mil
lion non-whites and almost three
million Britons and Beers can ex-
plode into bloodshed at any mo-
ment.
DIR. Ross was in Minneapolis for
sessions of the Minnesota School
Of Missions in the Central Luth-
eran Church, Fourth Ave. s. and
Grant.
Under 'apartheid' complete
separation DR.. Ross said, "a
non-white must carry at least 20
Identification papers in non-exist-
ent pockets in his tattered pants;
he can't vote; he can't use a white
railroad waiting room: he is rigor-
ously put sin his place"
To help drive the non-white
back to his place." DR.. ROSS con-
tinued, Malan has set up his own
high court of parliament to re-
place a supreme court he is not
satisfied with.
He also has rammed through
South Africa's legislative body a
measure under which the minister
Of justice can snuff out any Sub
versive" group without trail or
recourse.
The Beers also have used the
threat of Communism as stalk
ing horse" to establish their own
totalitarian government, DR.. Ross
said, Actually, there are few po-
tent Reds.
DR.. Ross, who has spent %
years in Africa as a missionary,
is now secretary of the Africa
committee for the National Coun-
Gil OF Churches. He spoke Tuesday
night at Central Lutheran Church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
Twin City
. Church NeWs
BETHESDA BAPTIST
CHURCH NEWS

CHDhSh NEWS
Our pastors text was taken
from the 18th Psalm 18th Verse.
Theme THE Influence OF A
Word" the message was inspira-
tional and food for thought. We
enjoyed it very much. Senior Choir
and Musicetts rendered heartfelt
numbers. Baptised Sunday during
the mornings services was Miss
Francis Rooney.
Our evenings message was de-
livered by Rev. John Young. This
timely message was also enjoyed
by all who were present.
Rev. L. c. Harris, associate Min
lister Rev. John Young, and some
of our members left the city this
week for Chicago, Illinois where
they will attend the National Bap-
fist Convention. We wish then a
Gods speed and a safe return.
We welcome you at all times.
II you have no church home come,
make Bethesda your choice. Very
happy to report that most of our
sick Is recovering nicely. Savah
Benson, Reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
cafholics Now
Have 32q Schools
For Negro Pupils

Current TIME Magazine CSep-
TENDER 49, reports that U. S.
Catholics have enrolled 1854
Negro pupils in 329 elementary
schools. In most northern states
the schools are mixed but in the
south where most of them are To-
Gated the segregation pattern is
followed except in cities like st.
Louis where a courageous Arch
bishop has put an end to Jim
Crow schools in his diocese.
Said TIME:
For a solid year, Father JOS
eph v. Rhodes, 81, of Paducah,
KY, has been pitching in with
lathe, level and paint brush to
help build a new parochial school.
Last week classes began in RO-
sary Chapel School, a three-story
brick building containing six
classrooms and eight grades, liv-
ing quarters for four Ursuline
teacher-nuns, a cafeteria, and a
basement auditorium seating
about 200. But the statistic
Father Rhodes was truly proud Of
was the enrolment: $50 Negro
pupils.
Located in the middle of a
Negro neighborhood, Rosary
draws students from Paducah's
entire Negro community. Five
years ago, when Rosary first
started in a modest private resi-
dence, there were not more than
ten Negro Catholics in Paducah
(pop. 32,S2S); today there are
about IS. In the first batch Of 80
pupils, not one was a Catholic.
Most of them became converts at
Rosary.
Father Rhodes does not attri-
butte this growth to aggressive
proselytizing. Though daily Mass
and doctrinal instruction are
compulsory at Rosary, the en-
phasis is on running a better
school than the segregated pub
lie schools available to Negroes.
The pupils are very eager to come
here says Father Rhodes. The
parents are as eager for them to
come
with a tuition of 81 per month
per student, Rosary is hardly self
supporting. Despite local contri-
buttons, nearly the fun $4,000
cost of the new building had to be
met from outside funds. Chief
source of these funds in a near
81, 100000 earmarked last year
by the church for Catholic Mis-
sions Among the ColOred People
and the Indians" Such funds have
been funneled mainly into school
Result: in the U. S
there are now 329 Catholic ele-
mentary schools for Negroes,
most of them in the South, teach
ing 1854 pupils.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
ADA Radcliffe DIES

Miss Ada A. Radcliffe, BOT Wash
ington Ave. died August 80 at
General Hospital. Miss Radcliffe
was AZ years old.
She was born in Sparaway,
Washington and had lived here
for ten years.
Survivors are her mother, Mrs.
II. o. Varrier of Lancaster, Calf.
and other relatives.
Services were held Sept. 5, Rev.
L. c. Harris, pastor of Bethesda
Baptist Church, officiated.
Burial was in Crystal Lake
cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
KICKOFF DINNER PARTY
Is RIG SuCCESS

The Fellowship Kickoff Dinner
given by the Mems Fellowship
Club of Mount Olivet Baptist
Church on Labor Day evening was
a big success.
The honored guests were Calvin
Taylor, retiring president of the
club and Willie Jones president
elect.
Out of town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Hutch, Oscar
Finkley, Mr.. and c. Days who
were visiting Mrs. C. Grant at
S77 N. Harrington. A special guest
was Jimmy" Griffin with re-
marks by Phil Rosen.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
Silver Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Patton,
popular st. Paul couple, are cele-
brating their silver anniversary on
Wednesday, September "a.
Invitations have been issued to
their friends saying they win be
"at home" TO them on Wednesday
September "a, 1882, from seven to
ten o'clock in their home at 954
st. Anthony Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
Married 80 Years: Mr.. and Mrs.

Married 80 Years: Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Terry, 1912 First Ave, SO.
gave a dinner celebrating 80 years
of marriage on September 8, at
7 p. m. The house was decorated
throughout with flowers given
them by their daughter and SON
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Brown, 29O6 Portland Ave. Din
ner guests were: Messrs. and
Mines. Howard Williams, Palmer
S. Jackson, G. w. Glenn, Burie
Carmichael, o. l.. Alexander, Dav-
id r. Francis, r. S. Underwood,
Tela Burt, o. 3, Williams, William
Modem, w. Baxter Walker, Cleat
Oliver and c. II. Roper, also Mes
DANES Alice Morgan and Mozella
Smith and the Terry's son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Brown. They received
some very nice gifts and several
kilograms.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
PRINCE COLLIER DIES

Prince Collier died Monday,
September at Glen Lake SAM
tarium. Funeral services were held
Thursday at one o'clock with DR..
Earl F. Seeleger of Jehovah Wit
nesses officiating.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Lille Collier, Burial was in Lake
wood cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
GOD CAN HEAL
BV William Henry Huff

There's no disease that's known
to man
Incurable with God;
There's no such limit in has plan
If so it would be odd:
Know we that He can heal
disease
No matter what the claim:
At his command all sickness
fees
To naught from which it came
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12

At one of those old time reviv-
ais the reverend focused his eye
on sister in the first row and
shouted:
"Adultry is as bad as murder!
Isn't that so, Sister Johnson"
Sister Johnson raised her hands
in defense. Il don't know" she
said. Il amt ever killed anybody"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12

It's a fact: The American peo-
pie spend one third of their time
and mental energy wisecracking,
another third in brain exhausting
games, and nearly all the rest In
arguments trying to prove why
nothing can be done-rke FEPC.
for example.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
ERMINE ALLEN
SOLOIST AGAIN

Ermine Hall-Allen. st. Paul con-
tralto has been re-engaged for the
second year as a soloist for the
First Baptist Church in down.
town st. Paul.
First Baptist a predominantly
white congregation is the oldest
church in the upper midwest. Ser
vices are broadcast on Sunday
morning at 1870 over WPBC.
From 193S-194l Mrs. Allen was
soloist for Christ Episcopal
Church. She is a member of Pill
grim Baptist Church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12

An angry father stormed into
the parlor. What time is ii ?" he
demanded.
Rudy's watch isn't going" an
swered his daughter.
And what about Rudy him
self ?" asked the father.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-12
METHODIST CHURCH

CAMPHOR METHODIST CHURCH
5S5 Fuller Ave. ST. Paul, MINI.
Rev. jerome +. Del Pine. Minister
Res. 63l St. Anthony Ave. ST. Paul
MINI. Telephone, ELkhurst 1870
Rev. c. II, Parker. Assoc. Minister
Res. 9l2 Bryant Ave. n, Minneapo-
lis II, MINI. Tele. Juniper 1855
Church School General Supt. Mr..
Joseph Camp.
OrEantsts, Miss Olga Anderson.
Mrs. Hattie Smith
Director OF Music. MIR. z. T. Munson.
Church School ...........9:3O A. NJ
Morning Worship ........llA A. NJ.
Youth Fellowship .......6:3O z. NJ
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-02-29
ORDER NOW

Sympathy, Convalescent. Birthday
Thank You. Easter Cards and
Personalized stationery. Also
Children's specialties. From
BLANCHE ]. HARRIS
202 Ellis Ave. Phone 26l7
........ Champaign, Ill. $780,.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-02-29
8 ia r 3
RADIO REPAIR SHOP

Trained service men specialize
in the finest radio repairs. Mod
ern test equipment. We are now
accepting repairs on all radios.
Prompt. efficient service at all
times.
SEARS
ROEBUCK AND CO.
Champaign, Ill.
MARRIED =.
Mr.. John Cameron, of Chicago
and Miss Virginia Jordon of Day
Evening star., 1952-05-20

tion Of their countries influences
on home furnishings design and
trends here.
w. E. S. Griswold. jr., president
|of w. & j. Sloane. will come from
New York to be guest speaker and
to present the scrolls.
Specially designed for the oc-
|casion, the scrolls will be mounted
on struts and knobs made from
wood taken from the White House
during its renovation. Lorenzo
Winslow, White House architect
has designed the wooden parts
and nationally known display ar
tist Arthur Gray, has designed the
scrolls.
Other honor guests and speak
ers will be DR.. Clemente Boniver
Commercial Counselor of tho
italian Embassy, and DR.. Tore
ITallroth. Cultural Attache Of the
Swedish Embassy. They will speal
about the home furnishings indus
try In their respective countries
Arrangements are also being mad,
for special displays of product:
from Italy and Sweden at tn,
luncheon.
Miss Margaret Steininger and
Miss Ward are in charge of reser-
Ivations for the luncheon.
Evening star., 1952-05-20

"a teaspoon curry.
3 or 4 tablespoons finely chopped
chives.
Paprika.
2 cups chicken gravy.
Coat disjointed chicken with the
blended flour, salt. ginger and
pepper. Include giblets and neck.
Add garlic Glove to the fat and fry
chicken until nicely Drowned and
fork-tender, about 40 minutes.
Meanwhile, steam the rice adding
the salt. oregano and curry for
seasoning. Mound the rice in a
Shallow 3-quart casserole. Arrange
the chicken, onions, carrots (whole
or cut in uniform pieces in rows
with the chicken at the edge of the
casserole. Sprinkle chicken gen.
erously with paprika. Reheat to
serving temperature in a moderate
oven $3.50 degrees F.) for Is to 20
minutes. Then sprinkle rice with
the chives. Makes S to 6 servings.
Serve with chicken gravy.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Clubs
Plan Season
FureWens

Several Washington area college
alumnae groups are planning get
togethterS this week.
The Mills College Alumnae
Association Of Washington has
planned q picnic supper-farewell
party for Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Rusk
to be held at Z p. m. Saturday in
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Salzer Of Arlington. Husbands of
alumnae also have been invited to
attend.
Election of officers will high
light the seasons farewell dinner
of the Women's College. Univer-
sity Of North Carolina Alumnae
Association in Washington. to be
held at 1880 p. m. Thursday at
1926 New Hampshire avenue NV.
An informal talk by Miss Flor
ence WorreIl, director Of the in
ternational division Of the Wom-
ems Bureau. Department Of Labor,
will be q special event Of the
evening. Election of officers and
announcements for the coming
year will take place at q short
business session following the din
ner speech.
Early graduates Of Winthrop
College will be guests Of honor at
"a dinner meeting Of the colleges
Washington alumnae chapter to
be held at z pm. tomorrow in the
Blackstone Hotel.
Features Of the evening will be
the election Of Officers and dis
cussion of plans for the presenta-
ton Of the 1852 Washington
scholarship to Winthrop student
to be awarded June 4.
Graduates Of the Katherine
Gibbs Schools who have been sue
cessful in the business world will
be guest speakers at q gathering
of the schools Washington area
alumnae to be held at 7:30 o'clock
tonight in the Brighton Hotel.
Speakers will include Miss Doro-
thy Sargent Of the Kaiser Fraser
Co.. and Miss Mary Louise WAL
pole Of the United States Cham
ber Of Commerce, who will talk on
the subject. Capital Careers"
The program also will feature
a talk by Mrs. Dorothy Coates
Beatty, former director Of place.
lment at the Boston branch Of the
Katherine Gibbs school. entitled.
l"Getting and Holding the Right
job"
Evening star., 1952-05-20

pan large enough to accommodate
chicken and ingredients. Add
chopped shallotS, monosodium
glutamate, salt, pepper, mush-
rooms, wine, brandy, diced toma-
toes and veal broth. Cover and
cook gently until chicken is ten
der. IS to IS minutes. Transfer
to warm serving dish. Garnish
with parsley and chives and serve
hot. Makes 5 servings.
UNITED NATIONS CHICKEN.
l ready-to-cook young chicken,
2l2 pounds.
"a cup flour.
"a teaspoon salt.
"a teaspoon ginger.
Is teaspoon pepper.
u cup fat for frying.
l Glove garlic.
IL tiny white onions, cooked.
6 small carrots, cooked.
3 cups steamed rice.
Ia teaspoon salt.
"a teaspoon oregano.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
B. & P. Election

Election Of officers for the COM
ing year will highlight a meeting
of the Chevy Chase Business and
Professional Women's Club to be
held at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Chevy Chase Community Center.
The slate Of nominees to be pre-
sented by the Nominating Com
mittee, includes Mrs. Louise Belt
Mrs. Rachel Garland. and Mrs
Elizabeth Royston. Newly elected
officers will be installed at the
groups annual banquet to be
held next month.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Home Fashions League
To Honor Two Countries

The governments of Sweden and
italy will be especially honored at
a luncheon to be given by the
Home Fashions League Of Wash
ington at 12:45 pm. Thursday, on
the Washington Hotel Roof.
The two countries have been
selected by home fashion author
tiles Of Washington and New York
for having done the most effective
job Of promoting their home fur
nishings in the United States.
Announcement of the selection
was made by Miss Annette Ward,
president Of the local Home FASH
ions League.
Signora Tarchiani, wife Of the
Italian Ambassador, and Nine
Bohemian. wife Of the Swedish
Ambassador. will be guests OF
honor. They will be presented
with parchment scrolls in recogni-
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Chicken Is an international Food
By Violet Foulkner

A favorite with every one is
chicken. Whether it's fried.
baked, fricaSseed or cooked crisp
in deep fat to be eaten in the
fingers, chicken is probably served
more frequently than any other
meat.
Call it what you will j.. poulet,
polio, gai or murgha it's an
international meat that is en-
joyed the world over. Unlike
some meats, it is without re-
ligious or racial taboos. Versa
tile as its ancestor, the egg. it
comes to the table in hundreds
of delicious forms. Down Mexico
way they serve it with a sauce
made of hot red peppers. bread
cubes, sesame seed, cloves, olive
oil and unsweetened chocolate.
This is called polio Mole" India
cooks chicken in curry powder.
ground fresh every day from a
combination Of aromatic spices,
and serves it with dry, fluffy rice.
Almond gravy accompanies fricas-
seed chicken in Sweden while the
French cook will invariably use
wine or brandy. In other foreign
recipes you'll see ginger and Gin
namon listed. Almost any recipe
that stems from the Orient will
use their staple food. rice. as q
partner.
Styles Chonee
Today'S chicken is available in
many sizes and forms to suit the
homemaker's needs, convenience
and pocketbook. The ready-to-
cook chicken is drawn and
cleaned, ready for the pan. It
may be fresh or fresh frozen and
is usually Government inspected
and individually packaged. 1t may
be whole, disjointed, halved or
quartered. It is also sold by the
piece either fresh or fresh frozen.
This style allows the purchase of
any part Of the chicken in any
amount.
The style known as dressed
chicken formerly called New York
dressed) has head and feet on,
the feathers are removed but the
bird is not drawn. The retailer
will usually draw and cut the
chicken if the customer wants it
done.
Try a New Recipe
During the next few weeks when
supplies Of the plump broiler-fryer
chickens will be heavy. and prices
reasonable. treat your family to a
new chicken dish. We're all crea-
lures of habit, all too reluctant to
change our methods of cooking.
That may be the reason some
people claim men make better
cooks than women because they're
more adventurous, more daring,
use more imagination.
CHICKEN MEX1CANA.
2 tablespoons fat or oil.
! small onion.
"a cup chopped green pepper.
2 tablespoons vinegar.
2 tablespoons brown sugar.
u cup lemon Juice.
/ cup catsup.
2 tablespo ons Worcestershire
sauce.
l cup water.
Salt and pepper.
2 to 3 pound chicken, cut in serv-
ing size pieces.
Brown onions and green pep
per in fat or oil. Add remaining
ingredients. except chicken. Sim
mer sauce u hour. Brown chicken
in skillet in little fat: pour sauce
over chicken, simmer / hour, COW
cred. Serve hot with fluffy rice.
Serves 4.
POULET SAUTE CHASSEURS.
Chicken Hunters Style)
young chicken. 21a pounds, dis
jointed
" cup butter or margarine
2 shallots or green onions,
chopped
teaspoon monosodium gluta-
mate
Ia teaspoons salt
"a teaspoon pepper
" pound mushrooms Qarge, cut
in fourths)
q cup dry white wine
"a cup brandy (optionaD
pound tomatoes, peeled, de-
seeded, diced
"a cup veal broth
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
and chives
Brown chicken in heavy AauteI
Evening star., 1952-05-20
Tea

A combination fashion show and
dessert tea will be held by the
Farlandria section, National
Council of Jewish Women. at /
pm. tomorrow in the Hecht Co.
auditorium, Parkington. Arlington.
Cards and nah jong will complete
the afternoons entertainment
program.