davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
WhedfIeY Boxers
Absent From
Champion Ranks

For the first time since 1913
Phyllis Wheatley didn't have any
of its boxers come through in the
Upper Midwest Golden Glove
tourney that wound up Monday
evening at the Minneapolis audi
torium.
Wheatley had seven fighters in
this years Golden Gloves. Three
were on the Minneapolis team and
four filled in for out-state teams
that didn't have boxers in all
weight divisions.
One of the strange twists Of
gloves was that the Wheatley
fighters, fighting on the Mime
apolis team were eliminated on
the first two nights Of the tour
nament, whereas, those on the
out-state teams got as far as the
semi-finals.
Bill Denny, a Wheatley lad,
fighting for Crookston got as far
as the semi's before he was KIDD
in the third round.
Bob Organ, bantamweight,
filling in for Hibbing was forced
to withdraw from the semi-finals
because of a ruptured ear drum,
that happened the night Of the
quarter-finals.
Johnny Harper, fighting for
Winona as a lightweight got to
the finals to lose a decision to
Joey Thomas from st. Paul.
According to some of the ring
experts, young Harper is going
to be the man to watch in the
lightweight division next year. He
won the city novice title and went
through to the finals this year
with only seven fights under his
belt.
Alfred Smith from the Slayton
team won the "sportsmanship"
award. Smith is in the Air Force
and is stationed a few miles from
Slayton. This was his first Golden
Glove fight and he halls from
Huntington, w. v. He fought as a
heavyweight.
The ring sages say that If Gene
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13

HOME FOR SALE
nan $4,000 A.

Three bedrooms $500, terms
Very sound clean home. Living
room, full dining room, family
size kitchen and entry hall down,
Three bedrooms, nursery bedroom
and bath up. Oil heat, garage. Low
taxes. Fast possession. Call John
Hilton at
Prior 1901 Or ELkhurst $500
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
NORTHERN LIGHT WOMEN
PLACE IN MONEY

The Spare-Shooters, the wo-
mems team entered by the North
ern Light League in the Women's
City Bowling tournament, were
more than pleased to learn that
they made a fine showing by be-
ing among those teams that plac-
ed in the money.
So encouraged are the women
that they say you will hear from
them again in another tourna-
ment.
Watch for the date and make
an effort to be out and cheer for
them.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13

Order your copies Of Negro
Minnesota 1882 to 1852, the Feb.
81, 1853 edition of this paper. A
story Of progress Of NIlnnesOta's
Negro Americans, over a period of
100 years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
NORTHERN LIGHTS
BOWLING LEAGUE
Team Standings

High Score, 8 games, K. Jones,
$50; A. Mcintosh 535; H. Patter-
son, 500; H. Underwood, 43O; E.
Hiatt 424; M. Morris 396.
High score, single game. A. Nc
Intosh 209; r. Jones 191; ]. VIII
hams, 1879; e. Hiatt 15S-152; H.
Underwood, 1853.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
Almost About
s~~~~~~~~~~~~~~SN~~S~"
Everything
BY Percy ViIIo

Editors Notes Percys guest cOlumnst this week Repre-
Kenneth Peterson cOauthOr Of the Employment
Republican central committee chairman.
Minnesota political predict bright future
fOr Peterson.
At every session Of the Legislature problems presented
them deal with policy and others need
immediate solution This 5sh the Legislature
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13

The Trainers jumped out in front in the first
quarter IL TO g. but the Hounds roared back in the
second period to take the lead that they never
gave up Marshall used only six men and Jerry
Dner led the scoring parade with 20 points.
Dick Blakley and Gutzman were next with IL
piece; Hickman Bob Blalley and Caloff were the
other employed by Marshall. Jerry Sundall
with 10 points led the Trainers Patrick, Garrett and
and Ransom also played
Ron Finney scored nine points Washington
beat Harding 81 to 40 on the same night at Hamline
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
DEAN GORDON HANCOCK PAYS
TRIBUTE TO HARRY TRUMAN
BetKeen The Lines BY DEAN GORDON B. HANCOCK

Between The Lines BY DEAN UUFDUN b HANNUCh
Richmond VaEre this release to the attention Of
many readers Harry Truman will have departed from the
White his home quiet Independence Mo- He leaves
Washington with colors flying His will easily go down in his
tory the administrations this nation
has known And he will go history of the truly
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13

ton
The likely and most notable achievement at
this session will be the undertaking Of a state
government reorganization in line with the recon-
mendations Of the so-caIed Little Hoover Report
OF 1919. Actually, this commission was known as
the Commission on Economy and Efficiency in
Government but given the Little Hoover"
title in line with the National Hoover report on
federal government reorganization Naturally, this
undertaking is a gigantic in view Of the wide
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13

BY OWNER
DUPLEX

Up and down: bedrooms, dining
room, living room, Youngstown
kitchen, automatic hot water heat
and many other features.
Open House - Sunday, Jan. ID,
from 2 to 5 p. m.
For particulars Call ELK
hurst 3748 mornings and eve
nings). Write ALP e. 3Sth st,
Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13
s s ports
BY JIMMY GRIFFIN

Greyhounds a city pre-
the Trainers Mechanics 81 to A
Thursday at the Hamline field house
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM -
Kitchen privileges. Day, call MUl-
berry 1852; Night, Garfield 1907.
x-2S
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-13

The ring sages say that if Gene
Toussaint, the Sanity City lad,
had boxed instead Of trying to
outslug Jim Scalzo who won the
title, he might have made a
better showing.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-14

Mrs Bessie T Jackson at Swan
Lane" this week Mrs. Annie
Johnson visited Mrs Jackson
Tuesday
Friends here are sorry to hear
Of the extreme illness Of Jamie
Clark OF Farmville now III i
Richmond hospital.
The Drive-In" Movie opened
here July 3,
Mr.. and Mrs. James. of Iowa,
are making their home with Mrs
Ebert Nuckols here Visitors of
Mrs. Nuckols this week are her
sisters, Mrs Florence Holman, of
HopeWell, and Mrs Maude Thorn
ton. OF Richmond
A surprise house warming party
was given Mr. and Mrs. Johnny
NuckolS, in their new home They
received many useful and lovely
gifts. Refreshments was served by
the hostess, sister of Mrs. Nuckols.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-14

Richardson, Of Kansas City, Mo,
Will begin an lnternShip in NUM-
capital government with the City
of Richmond. July IS.
Miss Richardson recently re-
ceived a masters degree in public
administration from Maxwell
School Of Citizenship and Public
Affairs. at Syracuse University.
n y, and in 1852, received a
bachelor Of arts degree from
Beloit College. Beloit, Wis.
She is a granddaughter Of the
late Mrs Annie Ayres Richard
son of Edge HILL near Wealthia,
Buckingham county, and a niece
OF the Rev John Leak Ayres.
Personal News
Sympathy is extended to the
family Of Nh George Newton, of
Wealthia whose death occurred.
Monday, July 6.
H. P White, Of Richmond,
visited in his home "Oakdale"
here over the week end
Marshall MoSeley, Of Richmond.
and Paul Schwatz, of Salem, were
recent visitors at Fairfield. =
home OF c. F. Moseley. here.
Miss Marie Baker. flight hostess
on The Pan American Air Lines.
is the expected guest OF her aunt,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-14

Slim Johnson, Just back from a
business trip. tells about & hotel
he stayed at one night.
II hit town late and went right
to the hotel. There was no clerk
at the desk, but there was sign
that said: Gone to bed, Rooms
So. Take a key. Pay when you
leave. Sleep Well
Upstairs. the room was real
clean. the bed comfortable, and |
slept like log. Came down in the
morning-still no clerk. So left
three dollars at the desk and went
on. Can you imagine folks that
trustful?"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-14

Jr. of Aiken, S. c.. visited his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pom
ton. during the holidays
WINS Will Meet
The Woman's Missionary So
Lefty will hold its regular meet
ing at the Baptist Church. We'd
1eSday night July Is
Jackie Beasley, Of Falmyille is
1lsiting his aunt MIS-. } G Dun
KUN.
Mrs Gus Gardin, Of Newport
News is VISITING her parents. MI.
md Mrs. Ferd Grow
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-14

Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon at $50 o'clock
for Mrs Annie King Ownby, wife
Of the late Richard N. OWnby. Of
DlllW}n Va who died SATURDAY
morning July IL at Southside
Hospital following brief illness.
The Rev John P Leitner and Lee
OWnby conducted the services at
Jones Chapel lnterment was in
the Chapel cemetery.
Mrs Ownby. a native Of Sevie4
county, Tenn. came to Bucking-
ham county IN 1897. and had
made her home about II miles Of
Dillwyn She WAS IS years old.
Surviving are two daughters.
Mrs Matte VI, Julian Of Dill
Wyn Mrs II Winton Northern.
Of Knoxville Tenn a son Ben
OWnby Of Ucon Idaho. Also a
SISTER Mrs Salhe +, Carr. Of
Anthony. Texas. thirteen grand
children and twelve great grand
children
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-14

Copyright io5a laArd >tafes Bfraera fo4ndafion
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-14
William II. Miles,
Bucking.l, Dies

A funeral service for William
Henry Miles 80. retired Bucking-
ham county carpenter. was held
Saturday afternoon At Dunkurl
Brothers Funeral Home in Dill
wyn Burial took place in the Dill
Wyn cemetery
Mr. Miles died Wednesday, July
3, at his home near Sprouse's
Corner.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Mary Virginia Shoemaker Miles ,
SIX daughters, Mrs { Wright.
Mrs w f Mccain, MIS-. c n.
NeWcomb. Mrs Elmo w Mills
Jr., ard Mrs. A = Childress. all
OF Richmond, and Mrs, J. Lee
Cash. OF Roanoke. four sons,
Charles. Louis and Walter l.
Miles. all of Richmond, and Jack
NJ. Miles. Of DillWyn; % grand
children. Mld Is great-erand-
children.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-14
Wingina Citizens
TO Discuss Phone
Service July IA

A public meeting Will be held
at c I. johnson & Son, at Win
gina Tuesday night. July IA, to
discuss ways and means Of Secur-
ing additional telephone service
for the James River section of Mel
son County J. Ct. Heath, of Nor
wood has invited all interested
citizens to attend
Norwood and Wingina are con-
nected by a private telephone line
and the Chesapeake and Potomac
line comes into Norwood from
points in Nelson County The Viz
glnla Telephone and Telegraph
line comes into Wingina and War
minister from points in Bucking-
ham County through the Buck
ingham and DillWyn exchange and
the same county has lines to
HoWardsville from Scottsville.
There are number Of homes
desiring telephone service from
HOWardSVllle to Norwood along
the James River on the Nelson
county side
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-14
Social Ne,us of DiH,cvn

r. L. Bersch and family of
richmond, visited his brother
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs
woodrow Dunkum, over the holi-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. L. c. Bl.andford
OF Centenary, and John Norvell
OF Richmond. visited in the Nor
veil home. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. n. Ingle visit
ed their son and his family in
Washington during the HOLIDAYS
Family Moves
w +, Hall and family moved
TO Richmond, last Thursday. Mr..
Hall was our former town serg-
cant.
Miss Margaret McElroy return
ed to the home of r. S. Rainey
Monday. after spending a week at
Mays Head, N c.
Allen Raine and family. OF Hill
ton Village. and w. w. Moore.
Jr.. and family, of Newport News,
visited the w w. Moores, last
week end w. w. Moore returned
TO his home here with them after
a two weeks visit. Whitley Raine.
Linda. Bucky and Billy Moore re-
manned for visit with their
grandparents.
Holiday Guests
Mi and Mrs. R. V. Fielding and
family. OF Lynchburg. were guests
in the home Of Mrs. Fielding S
mother. Mrs. Annie Pearson. over
the holiday.
: Miss Joan Poole is spending the
week at Gay Manor. Virginia
Beach.
Sue Gillian and Patsy Dunno
want are spending this week at
Ocean View.
The Rev D. w Charlton, Jr..
OF Mineral Springs, N. c.. arrived
Wednesday to spend his vacation
III the home of r. E Charlton.
Visits Son
Mrs Archer Rush visited her
son, Cecil, in Baltimore. last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs R. B Spencer
visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johns.
last Sunday afternoon.
Harvey J. Charlton is attend
ing summer school at University
o! Virginia.
Visitors in the home of Mrs
Bette Ayres over the week end
were Mrs W. r. Welborn. Of
Winston-Salem. N. c., Mrs. John
Emerson and Mrs. Ralph Gle
ments and son. Johnnie. Of Cum
berland. Miss Mary Emma Tap
scott, OF Scottsville. and Mrs. f
A. Charlton. Of Dlllwyn. We're
visitors in the same home
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen MaXey had
as visitors, Ballard MaXey and
Miss Clarissa MaXey, Of Rich
mond.
Visits Brothers
Mrs. Barbara DeniSon, of Bal
tirnore, and granddaughter, Bar
bara Oenison, OF Washington.
spent several days visiting Mrs.
Del1isens brothers, r. j. H. and
Ferd Grow.
Ned McClung. of Lawrence.
Kan. is here visiting his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs r. S.
Rainey
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ponton.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-14
Rites Held Sunday
For George vi. Newton

Funeral service for GEORGE
Matthews Newton, 70, who died at
his home near Wealthia on July
6, were held at 4 p. m Sunday
from BUCKINGHAM Baptist Church
at Gold Hill With burial IN the
church cemetery.
Officiating was the Rev James
A Hodges. assisted BY the Rev
f. l.. Patton The service was de-
layed pending the arrival Of a
daughter, Mrs J 5 DAVIS from
California
Including Mrs DAVIS, he is sur
viVed by II daughters, one son. 90
grandchildren and SIX great
grandchildren
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-14
ScottsvilIe Lions
Install Officers
For New Club Year

r, r Moon, Jr, was installed
last Wednesday night as president
Of Scottsville Lions Club for 1883
Sd
Francis V. Riddlck, member of
Charlottesville Lions Club and
past district governor Of District
PIC, installed the new officers.
Other Officers installed for the
coming year We're W r Pitts.
FIRST vice president l. G. Dorrler,
econd vice president: T H. Gil
lis. third vice president, c. A.
stone, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, w j.
Smith, hon tanner: T A. Allison,
tail tWlster, and Hugh Flynn,
Macon Jones. T F. Bruce, Jr.
and II r Nicholas, il, direc-
tors.
Dr. r l. Kina Is retiring club
He was not present at
Wednesdays meeting because he
has been called into the All Corps
for duty
Also at the meeting. board Of
decided to sponsor a
Cub Scout Pack IN Scottsville.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-14

Among the 260 graduates of
George Wythe Jr, High School
IN Hampton recently were
Hnclma Lewis. formerly Of Gold
Hin and Scott Harrison, son Of
the Rev Garter Harrison Thelma
Lo~IS was secretary Of the class.
Mrs J Ross Perkins, Of Rich
mond IS spendine some time in
ne home Of Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Loving in Palmyra Homecoming
Day Will be observed at Lyles
Baptist Church IN Fluvanna
county sunday, July IL.
Recent visitors OF Mrs. Annie
p Johnson. were Miss Doris At
Kinson, and Mrs Jesse M. Clark.
Of Richmond and Nh and Mis-.
ii K Davis, Of Mt Zion.
Miss Richardson in Richmond
Miss SaIhe Richardson daugh-
ter of Dr. and Mrs. Hayes Ayres
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-14
WINS Will Meet
Attend Convention

Nj. and Mrs. c. Dunkum
eft last Thursday and returned
Monday after attending the
Methodist Conyoc&tion OF Evan
@elism, which met IN Philadelphia
Nh and Mrs Ben Pendleton
left Monday for Wheeling. w
Va to visit M Pendleton $
mother who has been very i'll
They VIII also visit MIS- Pendle-
.on's sister n Beckley ". va.
Mrs. Mary MaXey IS improving
after beina confined To hcr home
'or some time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Why Grow Old?
What Foce-Liftinq Can Do

the eye. interfering with vision.
Then an operation Of this sort
is essential.
Bags under the eyes. These
also may come from a pathology
ical condition. Sometimes fat
from the cavity around the eye
balls protrudes through the mus
cles OF the eyelids. Dramatic
results are obtained from this
operation. However, in unskilled
hands surgery can make you look
worse rather than better. If too
much skin is removed the upper
lid may be pulled upward and
the lower lid downward.
In removing excess skin from
around the eyes the incision is
made close to the laShes.
II you are considering plastic
surgery it is most essential that
you select highly competent
surgeon. In order to do so, write
to the American Board of Plastic
Surgery, 400 Metropolitan Build
ing, st. Louis, Mo-, for the names
off trained specialists in your vi
cinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
PHOENIX.
(R. H., Washington

In answer to the query
about Phoenix, Ariz,, that was
in this column some time ago.
I lived in Phoenix three years
and loved it in spite of the
heat and ants. It is hot.
temperatures will 60 up to 100
degrees, but it is a dry heat.
The average rainfall 7 inches
or even less a year. 1t does
not seem as hot there at 100
as it does here at 80.
My observation was that
North Phoenix is more devel-
oped than South Phoenix. It
seemed that the water supply
was a little more abundant in
north Phoenix.
Practically every home is
equipped with a cooler. or
the better homes have air
conditioning.
1t will go down to freezing
one or two days in January
usually. or it did two years
out of the three we lived there.
To my knowledge the schools
are average, they are out in
May.
Employment is a question.
There is no large industry
there. The city fathers do not
want the smoke from factories.
1t would mar the beauty and
damage the health-giving
power Of the climate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
By Josephine Lowmon

burrows on the forehead
When there are deep lines on
the forehead which the patient
wishes to have corrected, the
surgeon makes an incision at
the hairline or just above it and
pulls the skin in place. In very
unusual instances pressure on
the hair follicles may result in
a loss Of hair just above the
hairline. This is not expectable
However. when you see a dow
ager wearing a bandeau low on
her forehead, you have right
to wonder.
Saggy or swollen eyelids. Swol-
len eyelids may be a result OF
disease. Therefore the plastic
surgeon insists upon an exam
ination by a competent general
physician before performing this
operation. If no disease is pres
ent the operation is most sue
cessful and is considered a SIM
pie one in plastic surgery Ian
guage. In older people the up
per eye lid may hang down over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
SPICED SHRIMP.
MRS. J. C.. j., Alexandria

mrs. J. C. j.. Alexandria
I clipped this recipe for
spiced shrimp from a popular
magazine a few years ago. It
is a splendid spiced recipe and
keeps beautifully. I had in
tended offering it to RICH and
now note that in today's paper
Mrs. BINS. Of Wheaton re-
quests it!
Spiced Shrimp: To 21a
pounds shrimp covered with
boiling water. add: y cup Gel
cry tops. az teaspoons salt, "a
cup mixed picking spice. Cook
10 to IL minutes, bringing to
a boil. Drain, cool in collander
under running water. After
cleaning (if you prefer you
may also clean first, before
cooking) alternate shrimp in
bowl with Z or 8 bay leaves and
approximately l pound picked
onions. For the sauce (Which
keeps indefinitely combine the
following: ~ cups salad oil,
"a cup white vinegar, ~ tea
spoons salt. 212 teaspoons cell
cry salt. 212 tablespoons capers
and juice. dash of tabasco. Mix
well. Store the spiced shrimp
in a refrigerator for "a hours
before using. Keeps at least a
week. It is best if stored in a
glass container.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Conducted By
BETSY CASWELL
CIRCULAR SKIRT
(E. L. ~, Washington

(E. l.. ~, WGSL1ngLOH/
For Mrs. w. H. p, Arlington.
AS your circular skirt will have
stretched on the bias lines the
hemline is now uneven, as well
as too long. Therefore, it must
be measured around again at
a distance of 2 inches further
from the floor than originally.
Mark with pins, crease the line
with a warm iron, then trim
off all the surplus except u
inch for new narrow hem. A
circular skirt should be hung
for several weeks before plac-
ing original hem to allow some
of the bias sag to be trimmed
away at that time.
4 X \ X
BOILED CHOCOLATE ICING
mrs. E. NJ. v, Washington
Will you please print in RICH
column a recipe for boiled
chocolate icing?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
HERRING ROE?

IMTS. J. E. H., AIeIuHuTEuJ
Can one of the readers supply
me with a good recipe for
cooking herring roe? On a re-
cent visit to a Virginia resort.
the chef prepared an excellent
dish in which the roe appeared
to be mashed and combined
with eggs, but I have never
been able to duplicate it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
KINDERGARTEN?
DYING FIBER RUG?

Mrs. W. F., TGk0nlG PARK
Would like to know if there
is any kind Of kindergarten in
Villa Heights or nearby, also
has any one dyed a fiber rug.
! would like to know how it is
done and if the results are
satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
SCREEN FENCE;
QUERY ON COSTS?

Mrs. E. L. R., Washington
Replying to Mrs. A. B. T.
Falls Church. Some years ago
we planted rambler roses
trained on a fence as a prop
erty line border, but found the
thorns very undesirable and
the roses hard to dispose Of.
A very satisfactory screen
one we have maintained now
for over 20 years is a 6-foot
chain link fence with a gall
vanized pipe frame-a cement
coping which strengthens the
fence and checks flow of sur
face water across lot. On this
fence we trained ivy--a little
help is required at first, then it
takes care of itself. Makes a
dense screen, but only a narrow
border and requires a mini
mum of pruning. This makes
a fine background for other
planting and by inclosing the
lot, gives it the appearance OF
being much larger.
Now for some information.
please. Our son is trying to
decide where to locate. He has
found a beautiful lot nearby
200 feet wide in Takoma Park,
Maryland, very close to the
District line and one fare zone
District fare only. We want
him to buy it and build there.
He feels he would like to live
out farther, but do the lower
costs of suburban properties
and taxes, etc. compensate for
higher transportation cost as
well as time consumed in
travel, etc?
We have lived here in Ia
koma, have had access to three
different lines to downtown:
at end Of line one can always
get a seat and one District fare
cost. We feel that it has been
most satisfactory.
BAKLVA.
mrs. P. J. S., SilUer Spring.
For Mr.. c. R.. Falls Church.
This recipe is as exactly given
me by a Greek woman. Two
pounds walnuts. pound sweet
butter, / pound batter leaves,
31a cups sugar, 21a cups water,
Juice of y lemon. Chop wal
nuts and have ready. Melt
butter. Spread each leaf with
butter as you put them in the
pan, fold in the ends of each
leaf and spread with butter.
Use half of the leaves for the
bottom. Spread the walnutS
and Pot the rest Of the leaves
on the top the same way as
above, one by one, spread with
butter. Mark as you like and
pour the rest of the butter on
top and cook till they are
brown. Take them out and
pour strip on top. Have sirup
ready and cool before you pour
on top. Sirup of water and
sugar cook till it starts to
thicken. Pour in the lemon
juice and cook for a little
longer.
(Batter leaves can be pur-
chased at a Greek store
vicinity Of G and Fifth streets
N.W.)