davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-04

Mr.. Cakes series of articles
will deal with the plans for
the Center from their earliest
beginnings up until the pre-
sent time. He will discuss the
significance of the center in
its every phase, economic, So
cial, architectural and region
al, and will present the COM
plete picture Of the center as
it will affect the city and each
of its surrounding communi-
ties.
Ito Be Continued
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-04


where you are"
DR.. Washington
JUDGE BRUCE ROBINSON
will speak on behalf of the
world famous Urban League
Dec. 5th, this Sunday morn
ing at Medford's Shiloh church.
Judge Robinson, along with
Judge GOurdin, is an able
pioneer on the Bay State
Bench. Our legal profession
has acquired an increasing
high esteem by leading cur
rent cruSades for equal OPP
pOrtunity as we'll as justice.
In supporting the Urban Lea
que, Judge Robinson keeps
pace with the times.
THE URBAN LEAGUE and
the writer share one land
mark in common. We both
were born in 1910. That was
the year the famous Crisis
magazine made its militant
debut, two years after the
Niagara and NAACP entrance.
Those were the perilous days.
Tan YankS lacked adequate
jobs, education. and even free
down. In the last half of the
18th century at least 5000 COL
ored had been lynched without
trial; 500 were lynched the
first half of the 10th.
JOBS WERE the first main
goal Of the Urban League.
the fore-runner and ground
breaker 70 the FEPC. Urban
League workers quietly, with
out fanfare, tOiIed throughout
America urging Employers and
Unions alike to accept coIOred
citizens. The U. L. helped
to weaken the economic and
social prejudices throughout
the land. To-day the u. L.
stresses many projects includ-
ing the placing of children in
foster homes,
HOMES AND housing were,
OF course primary considera-
tions of the Urban League
founders in their constant bat
tie with crowded living and
slum areas. Nobody knows the
harmful results of race segre-
cation more than an obser-
want social worker. Mr.. Trot-
ter knew and tried to warn
the nation. The brilliant Har-
ward Editor was one of the
leading social work authori-
ties of his day. The fact is
realized with each passing
year.
FAMILIES of color have
reached stability only a few
years short of a century. DIR.
Charles S. Johnson of Fisk
Continued On Page Four
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Exclusively Yours
Decoration Bestowed
On Mrs. Roosevelt
Pononnoniun Ambassador
Gives Her Award at F St. Club

ing on behalf of President
Ramon Of Panama. the Am
bassador said, "Your dedica-
ton to the cause of world
peace has been unfiagging.
The entire world is beholden
to you."
Commenting on the fact
that not once during the war
was there a single act of sabo-
tage IN the sensitive area Of
the Panama Canal, he re-
called the visit of Mrs. Roose-.
velt to Panama in 1914 when
she presented the chief of po-
lice with the Legion Of Merit.
That same man was to be
president of Panama 10 years
later.
Pays Tribute
Democrats present - the
Oscar Chapmans, the Leslie
Biffles and Vice Chairman of
the Democratic National Com
mittee Clayton Fritchey-
heard Bob Huertematte pay
tribute to President Roosevelt
who introduced a new dimen-
sion into international affairs,
moral and human qualities.
He breathed life, he said, into
the dream of Simon Bolivar.
The Panamanian monument
to him will be completed in
November or December of this
year. It could have been
erected quickly by large con-
tributions, but was done slowly
by preference with every one
contributing their nickels and
dimes.
A purple sash with a yellow
stripe was placed over the
former first lady's right shoul-
der with the handsome white
enamel and gold cross at
tached. A duplicate gold and
white pin went with At-the
kind that women rarely get
but always yearn for. It
wouldn't be etiquette, no doubt,
but that sort of thing would
make a tres chic lapel pin or
belt buckle.
The Organization of Amer
ican States Director and Sc
nora de Davila were at the
party that also drew Brazilian
Ambassador and Nine. Muniz,
Chilean Ambassador and Sc
nora de lara, Guatemalan AM
bassador and Sonora de Cruz,
Ecuador Ambassador Chiri-
boga, and Argentine Ambas-
Sador Paz.
Protocol Boss Jack Simmons
Evening star., 1954-10-06

and his wife Caroline chat
ted with the Robert New
begins of the State Depart
ment. Mr.. Newbegins is di-
rector of Middle American"
Affairs. wrich is just a fancy
name for Central American. I
don't know why they had to
change it unless they wanted
to give Mr.. Newbegins a fresh
start.
Handsome Anita Ramirez,
Counselor of the Embassy of
Panama. assisted the host at
the party and Minister Mendez
Merida was also there. The
Ambassadors wife. Betty HUI
ertematte, was unable at the
last minute to leave Newport
in time to make the party and
wired her sincere regrets to
Mrs. Roosevelt. BY next week
she, her baby and the domes-
tic staff will be installed in
Washington for the winter.
Nuala Pell. very pretty in a
gray and white costume, was
there, having checked into
town for few days from New
port. She and husband Clai-
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Star STAFF Photos.

The Washington Kenmore
Committee will benefit from the
sale of seats to the opening night
performance by the internation-
ally noted Ballets Espagnol,
which will begin a weeks en-
gagement at the National The
ater on Monday evening, Oc-
tober 18.
The Washington Kenmore
Committee is one of many such
committees located throughout
the United States devoted to
raising funds for the <mainte-
nance of Kenmore, the Colonial
mansion in Fredericksburg, Va,
which was the home of Betty
Washington and Fielding Lewis.
The working committee for the
Kenmore benefit is headed by
regent. Miss Mary Key Lewis
a direct descendant of Fielding
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Art Judging
On Saturday

Exhibits of the Open Harvest
Art Mart displayed at Wood
ward g. Lothrop Department
Store and sponsored by the
Alexandria Branch, National
League American Pen Women,
from 9 to 4 on Saturday will
be judged by Mrs. Jane Love,
Mr.. Henry w. Olsen and Mr..
John Chapman Lewis.
Judging will start at 10:15
O'Clock and prizes will be pre-
sented by Mr.. Marshall j. Bev-
erly, Mayor of Alexandria, as
sisted by Mrs. Sarah Jenkins
Olmstead, president of the Alex
andria Branch of the National
League of American Pen Women.
Evening star., 1954-10-06

would mlSlnterpret ner later
comments.
st am interested in educa-
tion," she said, land inevitably
I would find some improve
ment over the days of the
cars" She pointed out that
she disapproved entirely of the
basis of Soviet education, but
she knew there were more
schools and more institutions
of higher learning, and in all
sincerity she would have had
to say so. Without the sub
stanton of an objective re-
porter, somebody like Peg
ler," she explained would call
her pro-Communist. Hence
she gave up the whole trip
and has no plans of trying to
go there again.
Visits GoIIery
The former first lady chat
ted at the late afternoon party
given in her honor yesterday
by Panamanian Ambassador
Robert Huertematte. She had
spent the day, she said. doing
just what she wanted to do
for the first time in Wash
ington. She had devoted most
of the morning to the National
Gallery of Art, and she had
lunched with it's director, Da7
vid Finley. Mr.. Finley will ap-
preciate this rare compliment.
The $50 gathering was ar
ranged to award her a high
decoration. In the garden of
the 1925 F Street Club, she
was presented with the Grand
Cross of the Order of Vasco
Nunez de Balboa for her many
services to humanity. Speak
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Performance Planned

Lewis. She will be assisted by
Mrs. Albert j. Bowley. vice re-
gent, and Mrs. E. Russell True,
honorary regent.
Others assisting are Mrs. Den
ton Blair, Mrs. Holmes Branson,
Mrs. Chester Carree, Mrs. Ben
jamin D. Hill, jr., Mrs. John
Minor and Mrs. Frederick Mitch
ell. Also Mrs. George Maurice
Morris, Mrs. Norman Munster,
Mrs. Walter G. Peter and Mrs.
Augustine Todd.
Evening star., 1954-10-06

borne won't move back to
Washington till November.
Mary Chewing chatted with
Cabell Maddux and his wife
and the Messrs. Jack Duarte
and John McNulty circulated.
The James Pomeroy Hendricks
and Mr.. and Mrs. William So
wash dropped by. And a guest
from out of town was Senor
Alberto Motta of Colon, Pan
anna. A prominent business
man, he owns the store at the
airport in Panama.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Runn1ooe Sale '

The Civinettes of Silver Spring
will conduct a rummage sale to-
morrow, Friday and Saturday at
1929 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring, to raise money for the
clubs benefit work. The sale
will open at 8 o'clock and close
at dark.
Evening star., 1954-10-06

zine writer
(who was
going to ac-
c o m p a ny
herr wasn't
granted a
Wis a was
because she
con sidered
~ CSSCAt1d4
to have an
obi e c t i've
p q nnrter
along. 9th
e r W / S e
as ON ebody
like Pegler"
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Party Planned

The American Newspaper
Women's Club will entertain at
a party from 6 to 8 o'clock on
Monday at the Club.
Embassy press attaches are to
be the honored guests.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Leisure Club to Meet

The Leisure Club will hold its
first meeting Of the season on
Thursday, october Z, from / to 3
pm. at the Recreation Center,
Thirty second and Denver streets
CE
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Exclusively Yours
By Betty BeoIe

Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt said
yesterday the real reason she
didn't go to Russia a few
months back when the maya
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Club to Meet

The WorAen's City Club of
1888 I street NV, will have a
card party at 1880 o'clock on
Friday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

Teen WEAR
Orig. NOW
10 Teens Wool or Cotton Corduroy $3.50
Skirts. Assorted colors; sizes l2-l4 S.99 l.5S
80 Teens Cotton Bouses White. solid
coors; broken sizes ------------ 5.99 SSe
10 Teens Short Sleeve Nylon Blouses.
Silver cloth trim. Sizes 10 to To- 3.99 99e
LansburCh's-TEEN SHoP-Fourth Floor
TEEN SKIRTS
Orig. NOW
so Cotton Summer Skirts, prints solids,
circuIor pleoted Impressed pleot
STYLES; sizes 10 to Is in the group 599 1863
L0nsburgh's-TEEN APPAREL-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-17

10 Cotton, Royon or Nylon Bros,
regular and stropIess styles; white. z
black, blue; broken sizes -------
s Short, Power-Net Pull-on 0irdles.
royon sotin elastic front ponel;
white, noy; extra Ioroe--------
s Hioh-Woist Fomous-moke 0irdles,
side upper, boneless or boned front;
broken sizes II to "a ---------
2 Boned Front, Side Upper 0irdles.
sizes 70, 36~----------------
BoneIess Nylon Foundation, side
Upper IS .----------------
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-19

The PEA held its regular
monthly meeting az the school
with IL members present q
birthday perry vas given a tfa
fraaeaae oil Mn aa aEH#. Travis
Fowler lii aauar Of RlEa. Fossil a. s.
zl#-a Mrs. Marion Wilson. II oss
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-19

addressed the body Wednesday morning in THE I'M
portance of Education" High points brought out
the intellectual and emotional phases of education Mrs
stated that Educators predict by 19992000 working
perhaps would be cut to 20 hours per week. She held
spebound audience and eomplmened the faculty
highly for the growth and of the school,
Thursday morning assembly the Student counsel pre-
sened st "A Moment of Silence for Veterans" The sk
was good and emotional.
Rev. Nj. Martin, pastor of Baptist Union church, Con-
way climaxed weeks assembly with educational
Martin stated that students should take into
the good opportunities of todays world make
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-19

Booker Washington school observed American Educa-
ton with exhibits open house Wednesday, Class
rooms open everyone and all work display T.
visiting patrons An exhibit Of Teaching Aids
The corridor that patrons could get idea of what
school day by day large number Of
to observe the children in action.
Friday night play entitled "Sehoo Days" given by
the fourth fifth and sixth grade children Methods of teaching
in the old school and the modern school shown
Mrs D. w. Kicks the modern teacher and Mrs. A, C.
Shanks played the part of the old teacher The players
under the guidance Of Mrs. W NJ. Whitfield
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-19
Pine Street School,
District PTA at Pine Street

The District Parent-Teache association met Pine Street
school Saturday with Dove Anderson presiding Rev.
the Pine Street chapter extend
ed hearty welcome the visiting schools After the morn
ing session. dinner in the eafetorm Menu Turk
ey dressing cranberry green's poatoe salad ana PIE
for dessert.
At the of the evening session the group toured the
city the places observed were: Conways soe man
uaeturng plant Wards body works. City water supply the
colleges and many other of interest The following schools
were represented Jones hi Dunbar Menee Morron Scar
CIV Damascus White City and others.
Mrs Virginia Bonds English instructor at Conway hi
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-19

proof materials especially designed fer home freezing The sand
witch then freezer until the day it's due Tor
the unchhox. =,
For well rounded lunehbox mothers might try the fol
lowing recipe adding of the all important ermos OF n
and vegetable such easy-opaek carrot sticks
CHOPPED TURKEY AND BACON SANDWICH
servlnasl
cup finely diced cooked turkey MaYonnaise to mesfen
u finely chopped celery Salt TO TASTE
al.ees crisp cooked bacon IL buiteTsd bread shess
erur1hIed
Combine turkey celery and bacon; add mayonnase to moen
with salt Spread between buttered bread sce
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-19
CRoCHETED PUPPY DOG

gift you'll want to make for avorte young
This wideeyed pup toy croeted of wool noa yarn
and stuffed batting The printed pcae bonnet
with large the perfectly irresistible Full directions
making the and hat be obtained from the Neeae"o
Department this paper Please send stamped self
With your request WITH BONNET Leaet No PC9a
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-19

#l and MIS- W# ~
vi #a their daughter aIr y y
Tee. Batre Wednesday n ~ Y.
@H MIS- Eoal@ fF,,, -
ana Ms. 1E Clark Wac. ~.
1t0e Sunday M ~ I
e a. EEl@ Film :. y
visiting m.#.5..as#,...z. I
a M - l'.a ID "
Ter
cg1. u#t.4 rrz
Wilson rsz-H "a
pine a...4.5 '..@ fa|
RUBY 49,
bid Mrs #yVfIl3.
and NTeg#rraa s-s..., ..'.a.
RoeE u5sftr. ,.5.s,,....
tFegira ths.c,,,,,..
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-19
NeeelFecraft NeWsc
by Nan,eyTaxtor

VTov many DAYS until Christmas? To children like hun
ded neaaeworers who st have much gtnakns to 40
t are fewer DAYS than are realized In order to avoid the frantic
Christmas rush let's gift projects and ash
them before Santa starts his joyous journey.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-19

makes the sand
witch cor
more #appet RDG
1t also gives q
little lat home
dignity to the
meal which may
slow down the
CUP and run
type eater to a
more dR tible
chewing pGG
Many mothers
with no m Q
freezars make q
week supply Of
sandwiches at
one time. Each
days d ole is
placed on a diff
erent eolored
plate with plate
and sandwich
wrapped in one
af f+a u1HH~ .
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-19
For the Yoyug and Eaerty

With little imagination mothers Of uuch-tong school tots
can pep up the Of the usually dEab lunch box Since yaa
Etc. ar always attracted by color the sandwich placed on gY
csiers4 sy-neh gancr plate a small tray shaped plate vain
800 ar y,Eaggea round and about both sandwich and Pa
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-19
HOLIDAY HINTS FOR LEFTOVER YARN

Scraps yarn that left from gfang can be
used 10 decorative advantage yarn place of ribbon may be
tied around gift packages If you make your own Christmas
cards yarn trim For informal parties BLANKET
stitch the eoored buap DENIM cut into Il 10 men rect
ange coloTed
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-19

The annual American Junior
Red Cross Enrolment Poster
1866. painted by Joseph Bind
err, well known artist, elnphn-
sizes tho willingness Of boys
and girls In schools TO serve
others as volunteers by join
Ing the American Junior Red
Cross.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-19
Elementary News

Elementary News ex-4 ara5o
The Elementary department reports the llst siau
students are studying family and are enjoying ue As
tening hours their favorite orybook records lhei
azation of stories the of music Is sure IaVoi
one Room monitors are Mason Layeta Reynolds James
Robert MatocE Mavis Davis and Leroy smith Inc secohu
graders rendered very enjoyable thanksgiving program III
the chanel The third grade pupils studying an neresa
unit The Community Where We Live The books on the UNI
were made by the students
The faculty and student body wish to oiler 'el syP
thv IA Mr. and Mrs E. T. Wheeler the loss OF Their COUSIN
and friend 49,,
Don't forget to purchase your State Press Keep up
with the happenings around your school l. Marie T. 99"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-19

great of them. ,..o4. - Io,os bigh
pine street high school band participated IN Jones hish
bool homecoming parade Friday evening Many compliments
@ ceivad for the good performance the band rendered
Mr. Jenkins band instructor, accompanied the group
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-11-19

va Christmas gifts use the orion yarn ntertwned with
tbysa o. Inc netcered crochet cotton with metallic thread
Evening star., 1954-06-04
2,O45 To Receive Degrees
At MARYLAND u. Tomorrow I

The University of Maryland
will award degrees to 2.045 grad
yates at commencement exer-
cises tomorrow.
Graduation ceremonies will be
held at 10 am. on the university
campus at College Park, Md. At
the same time 10 degrees will be
issued to service personnel grad
yates at Heidelberg, Germany.
For the first time in the uni
versity's history, degrees cover
ing a four-year course will be
awarded in the school of nurs-
ing.
The commencement address
will be delivered by 1t. Gen. EN-
NETT O'Donnell, jr., deputy chief
of staff and director of personnel
for the Air Force.
Those receiving degrees are:
Evening star., 1954-06-04

DEGREES CONFERRED SINCE LAST
COMMENCEMENT.
Baker, James Z. Day. Edgar A.
Evening star., 1954-06-04

TSeofsid. Robert & wood. deorse B. d.
vilums. Maija q, Wray, Robert ". ;f.
Weller, Charles T. Wyatt. Floyd M. jr.
Evening star., 1954-06-04

COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES.
HAehAlar NJ Arts.
Evening star., 1954-06-04

DEGREES CONFERRED SINCE LAST
COMMENCEMENT.
Laird, Donald F. Teets. Charles c.
HONORS.
University Gold Medal for Scholarship
Wickwire. Mann A.
CERTIFICATES OF HONOR.
Underhill, Herbert jr r.Brouillette. J. N.
Richmond, John L.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
Doctor Of Medicine.

Master Of Foreign Study.
Werk Gaoroe n
Evening star., 1954-06-04

HONORS
University Prize Gold Medal.
George Auppes Fritz.
CERTIFICATES OF HONOR
Goldsmith. r. s. White, K. G.. jr.
Packard, A. G.. jr. Tublin, Ira N.
Levy. David A.
The DR.. A. Bradley Gather Memorial
Prize. John F. Hartman.
The William D, Wolfe Memorial Prize
and Certificate of Proficiency. Walter D.
Gable.
Certificate Of Proficiency in Internal
Medicine, Albert G. Packard. ir.
SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY
Doctor Of Dental Surgery.
Abbott. JamesL. Allen. Thomas J.
Adams, Ira Jones Bange, Albert A.
Ainley, james e.. jr. Barnard. Frances
Evening star., 1954-06-04

Simms. Robert
Stine. Dawn NICK.
Teter. Naomi Rita
Thomas, Lena Mae
Van Dusen. Helen
Weston. Ruth c.
MasfAH nf
Evening star., 1954-06-04

Whitener. Beatrice
Wilson. Elinor @.
Wilson. Sara r.
Yancy. Arthurline
Zaengle. Lambert r
Evening star., 1954-06-04

Master of Business Administration.
Luther Clark E. Milliken. r. j.
McDaniels. P. G.. jr.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Lebowitz. Harvey M
AAAa TAA~. N

DEGREE CONFERRED SINCE LAST
COMMENCEMENT.
Hicks. William Howland
HONORS.
Elected to the Order Of the Golf.
Oshstler. Edward E. Walsh, William
United States Law Week Award.
Hill Samuel D.
Elizabeth Maxwell Carroll Chestnut Prize.
Walsh. William =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

the farmer, the label manufac-
turer. the glass maker and the
shipper.
Bringing up baby means con-
tinuing prosperity for everyone
from the milkman to the music
box maker. The U. S. Public Health
Service reports that the number of
pediatricians in the land rose from
2.4O0 in 1910 to more than 5000 in
1852. The Department of Com
merce estimates that the number
Of diaper services scared from a
scant handful before the war to
752 in 1852. And the best-seller of
the decade continues to be a man.
ual for mothers which discusses
everything from abscesses to zwie-
back. DR.. Benjamin Spock's Baby
and Child Care" = more than five
million copies sold to date.
Lush Market
10 CORNER the lush infant mar
ket. members of the baby-service
brigade hunt new customers with
the zeal of a uranium prospector.
Recently. in Newark. N. J.. a
maternity doctors nurse admitted
to receiving 81 per lead from sales
men for supplying them with the
names Of pregnant patients.
Indeed. in many areas It has
almost become a necessity for the
mother-t0-be to 60 into semi-seclu-
sion before she is even wearing
maternity clothes, because almost
Immediately she is descended upon
by a swarm of statesmen hawking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
THE BABY BOOM
Continued from page Sere't

announcement cards. baby maya
zines. prepared formulas and shoe
bronze-plating services. The birth
boom has also meant a jack pot for
the baby speciality manufacturers.
But the Great Baby Boom
means more than a cycle of pros
perity for those engaged in making
or selling things for infants.
N9ore Emp10yzm0me
In THE next few years, as the
toddlers enter their teens, every
one with something to supply will
become affected by their demands.
Filling their needs for food, cloth
ing and shelter viii mean more en-
ployment for American workers.
Because we are a nation of buyers
and suppliers. the more we buy.
the more we will have to supply.
Consumer wealth in the US.
has risen above three quarters of
a trillion dollars. which means we
have the resources to do our pur-
chasing. This terrific potential
10 the answer to those who pre-
dict another era of bread lines
and soup Kitchens.
Not only will the Great Baby
Boom continue to act as a dynamic
catalyst on our economy. but it
will be superseded by what George
]. Hecht, publisher Of Parents
Magazine" and Chairman of the
American Parents Committee,
aptly calls THE Children's
Decade"
As a case in point, consider the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
It's tasteful surprise to serve

tissue of the body. As protein it acts as an
understudy to the fish. or. as it may be. to
meat, cheese or eggs.
Women are using the non-fat dry milk in
all kinds of ways: they add it to soups.
beverages. gravies. cream sauces; spoon it
into scalloped dishes, custards and cereals.
When the children or oldsters balk on drink
ing their milk. don't stop to argue, but let
them eat it instead.
This fish dish given here came to me from
Dorothy L. Mccain. of Chicago. who met
the creation at New Years dinner when
visiting Mrs. Elsie Jeffcott. of Toluca.
Mexico. Later she adapted the recipe to use
with the dry milk and now serves it often.
Mrs. Mccain prefers using the sauce as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

tional backbone. These solids are in powder,
being the dry concentrate left after fat and
water are removed from pasteurized fresh
whole milk.
The substance doesn't need to be recon-
stituted into liquid form. but can be added
as is to the dish. 1t is used just so. and fire.
quently to reinforce other foods. The prod
uct contains all the milk proteins which are
important to the life of each cell and every