davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-08
AWord to the WISE, Ms. f's"1 Cob,

@. MY speech teacher insists
that I say 'fee-tyoor' for feature.
'pik-tyoor' for picture, 'sked-
yoop for schedule and so on. But
such pronunciations are not for
me. Am I a low-brow'" '"-Sue j.
A. No, Sue. You are showing
good sense and discrimination.
Your speech teacher is either a
cultist of the lad-de-dah school
or she has not learned to read
the dictionary correctly.
have found that many per-
sons have been confused and
misled by Webster's SYMBOLS for
the natural polarization Of "tu"
and "du" in such words as you
mention. WebSter's seems to
pronounce feature as "fee-tyoor. /"
graduate as "grad-yoo ate, etc.
But If one will wade through the
mass of fine print in the pro-
nunciation section, he will learn
that the polarization of 1T" to
"ch" and I'd" to 81" is the nat
ural pronunciation in general
use by unaffected speakers in ell
the common words "
Dictionaries have various ways
of indicating polarization. Mer-
riam Webster's uses a little tie
bar (ligature) below the it, and
"u";; New Century puts little
curved mark below the "a" and
"t"; the Winston and Macmil-
Ian dictionaries fail to indicate
any polarization. Readers. there
fore, are led 10 believe that the
familiar words should have these
stilted and abnormal pronuncia-
tions: "SKED-yooi: for schedule,
..FEE-tyoor" for feature, NAY
tyoor" for nature.
/ may be wrong. but I think Q
dictionary should be written te
make things clear for ils ordinary
people school kids. housewives
insurance agents. Office workers
columnists-and not to impress
few longbeards in the language
departments Of universities.
/ But I digreSs. Here are the
natural and correct prcnuncia-
Evening star., 1954-09-08
Fumous Fables
Bv E. E. Edool

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sir
James M. Barrie was filled
with gloomy forebodings at
the opening-night perform
ances of his plays. Con-
vinced that the play was
doomed to failure, he would
watch the action unfold
with heavy heart. and a face
creased with despair.
At one premiere. when the
final curtain came down, it
was apparent that the play
was a hit. AS the applause
echoed through the theater.
a friend rushed to Barrie's
box to congratulate him.
He found the PLAYWRIGHT
slumped in his seat, ex-
hausted by the three-hour
ordeal.
"It's a tremendous sue
cess!" cried the friend.
Listen to that crowd!"
From eyes set deep in his
head. Barrie looked up
cheerlessly at the other.
"It is?" he murmured, in
a voice from the tomb. "I
am so happy"
CHALLENGE - During his
newspaper days in Califor-
mia. Mark Twain worked
with a reporter who was a
genius at getting out of
tight scrapes. When the re-
porter died, the humorist
went to the funeral.
AS the casket was being
lowered. Twain turned to a
fellow mourner and said:
I'D like to see him get
out Of this hole"
Evening star., 1954-09-08

QeIeIlSe py MI. AUcl play dG Tile
first trick.
Here is what happened. Against
the three no-trump contract Mr..
Dale led the queen of clubs. Mr..
Abel won with the ace. He laid
down the king of diamonds and
1t held the trick. Next he led
q low diamond to the Jack.
Mr.. Masters won it and
promptly returned the deuce Of
spades, whereupon the defenders
collected four tricks In that suit
to beat the contract.
Let's look at the situation from
Mr.. Masters point of view and
see why he had no hestitancy in
shifting to his hopeless-looking
spade suit. He didn't dream it
would set the hand-he just
knew that any other lead was
out. On the bidding and the play
Of the diamonds he was con-
vinced Mr.. Abel had a lot Of
tricks in that suit after the ace
was knocked out. It looked as
though any tricks the defenders
could hope for had to be cashed
now before Mr.. Abel regained
the lead.
Obviously, a heart return would
not let Mr.. Abel in. And by in
ference, a club would do the same
thing. We now go back to the
first trick which Mr.. Abel saw
fit to win with the ace of clubs.
Who did he think he was fool
ing with that play? Certainly
not Mr.. Masters.
Mr.. Masters knew the king of
clubs, too. was on his left. The
reason is that If Mr.. Dale's clubs
had been topped by the king and
queen he would have led the king,
not the queen.
MIR. Abel should have won the
first trick with the king of clubs.
Now Mr.. Masters would not have
known who had the ace. In other
words, Mr.. Dale would have led
be queen from either @. j, 10 OF
q holding headed by A. @. J.
And. as you see, If Mr.. Masters
had led a club when he was in
with the ace Of diamonds, Mr.
Abel would have wrapped up
5-odd.
Copyright, 1854. General Features Corn. }
Evening star., 1954-09-08
By Romon coffmon

Gus ways, and fiavors are added.
Mint is the most common flavor
ing. Pepsin and wintergreen are
other fiavors.
With the rise Of the chewing
gum custom, there has been q
fall In the chewing Of tobacco.
Surely 1t is cleaner" to chew
gum than t0baccol
A leafiet which reduces an expiana-
tion Of atome and atomic energy 70
simple terms has been prepared BY
send q self-addressed stamped en-
velope TO Uncle Ray In care Of The
star.
Evening star., 1954-09-08
BY Eronk Beck

tions, Sue, and don't let any one
persuade you differently:
Picture is PIX -cher. Feature
is FEE-cher. Graduate is
GRAD-joo-ate. Schedule is
SKEH-jool.
The polarization of IT" to "ch'
and I'd" to 81" Is also correct in
other such words as gradual.
congratulate. nature. soldier.
creature, virtue, denture. fixture,
fracture, torture. juncture. punc-
ture.
Would any one in his right
mind go about saying "The
KREE-tyoor of NAY-ture FRAK-
tyoored his DEN-tyoor"?
Distributed by McNaueht Syndicate, Inc
Evening star., 1954-09-08
Our Presidents
By Honore M. CotudaI

(which President had
earlier served as United
States Minister at The Hague,
Berlin, st. Petersburg and Lon
don?
(which President : to be
was In charge Of q tank corps
at Camp Colt. Penn. at the
end of World War !?
3-A former President repre-
sented the United States at
the funeral Of King Edward
WI In London. Who was hep
(Answers on next page.)
Evening star., 1954-09-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
Way 20 Relieve
Itchy PimpIes

When your skin is irritated with pin-
pies. red blotches and other skin blem-
ishes, and you're crazy with itchins
torture. here's fast relief. Get . 45c box
OF Peterson's Ointment as your druggist
and apply this soothing balm. Promptly
relieves smartinE and itehins. Your
skin looks better. feels better. Money
back II not delighted. as
Evening star., 1954-09-08
Come
Find 28 or more words In
FATIGUES.

meaning, "wearies. tires" Aver
age is 26; time limit, 20 minutes
Rules of the game--1. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
IS" such as bats" eats" are not
used. 8. Only one form Of a word d
used. 4. Proper names are not used
Answer to DELTRIUM.
lemur. lied. lire, lime. lieu. lured. laird
ride. rine. rule. rude, rued, meld. milder
mile, mire, milieu, mule
Evening star., 1954-09-08
10 THE EVENING STAR

washington, D. c.
DAY, RERTEMREH 3, 1854
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-19

a delegate here at the United
Nations.
The Egyptians h ave always
been against a Greater Syria as
it would threaten Egypt's leader
ship of the Arab League and its
position in the Middle East. How
ever, although General Moham-
med Naguib would seem to have
won the game Of political chairs,
the prestige of the Cairo govern
ment is so low that it is unlikely
to be able to prevent the 1raqis
from realizing their ambitions.
The quarrels among the OPP
posing Arab factions, the pro-
Greater Syria and the anti, the
Hashemites and their feudal op-
ponents, have not been settled,
and they are just as likely to
break out again and cause an
other upheaval like the last. That
is why Premier Sharett has warm
ed the United States that to arm
the Arabs would not only endan-
ger Israel but would stroke up
the furnaces of Arab revolts and
vendettaS.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-19

agreements were negotiated as
Iraq does not have a common
border with Israel; however, q
Greater Syria would put a hostile
Iraq on the Israeli frontier.
Mr.. Sharett has issued a warn
ing that "if there should be any
change in the identity Of the
countries around us through fu-
sion or annexation, such as to be
detrimental to our security we
shall be free to take precaution-
airy measures"
The former Syrian dictator,
Colonel Adib Shishekly, was ada
mainly opposed to any kind of
federation which would mean the
predoninance of Iraq. Now, he
has tone, and although the new
Syrian president who was presi-
dent before cannot be said to be
a proponent of the Greater Syrian
movement, the forces behind him
are in favor of it. Furthermore,
the Syrian president, Ell Atassi,
is an old and feeble man co-;:-
pared with the young and vigor-
Gus Iraqi premier, DR.. Fadhil Ell
Jamali, who was one of the most
vicious anti-Zionists when he was
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-19

It is little wonder, therefore,
that Premier Moshe Sharett and
other Israeli leaders in the Knes-
set should draw attention to the
danger in this development, for,
of all the Arab States that took
up arms against the infant Jewish
State, Iraq is the only one which
has not signed an armistice. It's
bellicose intransigeance could be
ignored at the time the armistice
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-19
WayCross, Georgia
Confusion in the Middle-East
BY ARTHUR LEWIS

Copyright 1854, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-19
CORRECTION

Center Choral Society Con-
cert date is Sunday. March 70.
at 8 p. M. at which time Can
tor Robert H. Segal viii solo.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-19
UNITED NATIONS

UNITED NATIONS
that have had time the latest upheava in the
generally here that raq has emerged from
position than before and that the
Syria distant and lively threat to Israel This
view Of the oad neutral observers here with know
ledge of also Of the Arab correspondents.
Evening star., 1954-01-12
HiqhIights
Television Today.

1880, WMAL - Cavalcade of
America: Walter Coy stars in &c
for Goldberger." q drama con-
corning the fight against pei
lagra.
$500, WNBW - Milton Berle
Show: Mickey Spillane and Wal
ter Greaza visit.
500, WTOP - This Is Show
Business: Jacqueline Susann is
guest panelist.
800, WNBW-Fireside The
ater: A young man wins a ma
tional writing contest with q
plagiarized manuscript in THE
First Prize"
500, WTTG - Secretary of
State John Foster Dulles: An
address on United States for
eign policy.
$3.50, WMAL-TV Hour: Ar
mold Moss and Louis Van Rooten
head the cast Of THE Last Days
of Hitler"
$3.50, WNBW-Circle Theater:
Fay BANTER and Otto Kruger
co-star in THE Piano Tuner"
$3.50, WTOP-Suspense: "The
Scrap Iron Curtain" is q docu-
mentary drama based on the
escape of small group of Czechs
from behind the Iron Curtain.
Radio Today.
$3.50. WTOP-Mr. and Mrs.
North: Male logic VS.. feminine
intuition in tonight's story.
800, WRC-Dragnet: Jack
Webb stars In a drama based on
actual police files.
soc, WMAL-America's Town
Meeting: What Is Our Stake
in Europe?" is discussed by
Theodore White and William
Henry Chamberlain.
S:45, WWDC H o m Rule:
Bishop Angus Dun is guest
speaker.
1880, WMAL - Secretary of
State John Foster Dulles: An
address on United States foreign
policy.
Evening star., 1954-01-12
On the Air

Sunday saw the beginning of
what could lead to . most well
come trend in television. the
first serious application Of "op-
position programming" by a net
work. The American Broadcast
ing Co. launched its new hour
long melodrama series. THE
Mask" in the 8 pm. hour occu-
pied by NBC-TV's Comedy
Hour" and CBS-TV's "Toast of
the Town"
ABC apparently is not going to
try to compete on a shoestring.
The physical aspects of the pre-
miere melodrama, produced by
Robert Stevens and HalSted We'll
les, were on a par with those Of
the networks other hour -long
dramas. This is a high par.
The first play. a backstage sus-
penSe yarn penned by Welles and
directed by Stevens. is not likely
to have any critics, amateur or
professional. tossing any hats in
the air. it is true. 1t seemed on
one screen. at least. to sag notic-
ably. It had the attenuated look
Of something which might have
been disposed Of in half the time.
This. feeling. Of course, might
be traced to a habit formed by
televiSion itself. You sit watch
ing a TV screen long enough and
you become accustomed to hav-
ing melodramas and suspense
yarns start and stop neatly with
ing a half-hour time period. The
killer isn't loose whom Sgt. Fri
day couldn't trap and wrap up
for the grand jury in IS minutes.
Welles and Stevens are old
hands at broadcast suspense,
however, and managed a fair
amount of 1t Sunday night.
Their first effort on The
Mask" was weH-played. too, by
Sherry Britton. William Prince.
Gary Merrill, Herbert Berghof
and some others. Prince and
Merrill will be regulars on the
show. playing a pair of attor-
neys into whose lives a little
melodrama falls each week.
1t will be interesting now to
see how THE Mask" fares. It
has long been a cry of some
observers that the networks have
allowed short-sighted sponsors
to do some. foolish things. The
networks have done some foolish
things themselves. too.
It has been standard practice
to fight fire with fire, instead
Of giving those sated with fire
a little cool, cool water. More
often than not watching one
program means passing up an
other you would also like to
see.
The weekly battle between
Toast of the Town" and
Evening star., 1954-01-12
Other AM Stutions

Other AN Stutions
WeMS-s1o ke..-s:1o a.a.-s:is p.n.
WPik-Ijo Ke.-I:3e s.n..S:1s pm.
WAAt-ISe M.-I:1o s.m.-S:Is p.m.
WeAY-i,eso Ke.-I:3o s.n.-S:tS pm.
WUST-1,t7o Ke.-I:3e s.m.-s:is Pm.
WFAx-t.77e Ke.-I:3e s.m.-S:iS pm.
W00k-1,3A Ke.-s ANIL sm.
wEAM-i,Sso Ee.--s:3e s.m.-Ii p,m.
W0l-I,A5o Ke.-s a.m.-17:1s a.M.
WDoN-I,sls ke.-I:3s s.m.-s:IS p.m.
WiNx-1.soo ke.-s a.m.-s:is p.m.
Evening star., 1954-01-12
ABC-7V Seeks New Viewers
With a Sunday MeIodromo
By Harry Macarthur

Comedy Hour" probably Is the
outstanding example of willful
audience-splitting by the net
works. There have been other
numerous samples. CHS sacri-
feed any number of shock
troops in the attempt to out
Berle Milton Berle. on Tuesday
nights. When WTOP-TV de-
cided to compete with Dave
Garroway's To-day" on the
NBC-TV network. it put to
work Roy Meachum. a casual
young man with horn-rimmed
glasses. 1t is possible that people
do not watch To-day" solely be-
cause Garroway wears horn
trimmed glasses. but who's to
take a chance?
The funny thing Is that the
lesson of opposition program
ming" has been there before
broadcasters' eyes for some time
now. While CHS was vying for
Berle's audience with music and
comedy. Mont scheduled
Bishop Fulton j. Sheen on Tues
day nights at 8.
It would not be unfair to Du-
Mont to surmise that the bishop
was given that particular time
because 1t was real available and
nothing else could be done with
1t. The noted prelate. now on
more than $50 stations was on
only two In. the beginning. 1t
turned out. however, that firing
his old jokes back at him was
not the correct way to battle
Berle. That was aiming only for
the audience he already was
serving better.
The audience uncovered by
DuMont was one both of the
larger networks had been ignor-
ing completely. With THE
Mask" ABC may discover
another one.
PROGRAM NOTES-Donald
Richardson. who directed THE
13 Clocks" for "Motorola TV
Hour" will turn to quite another
thing tonight (WMAL-TV, $500.
;. This weeks play is THE Last
Days Of Hitler" adapted by
David Davidson from the book
by H. r. Trevor-Roper. :. Philip
Bourneuf will play the Nazi
dictator. Arnold Moss his close
associate. Martin Bormann. and
Lotta Stavisky, Eva Braun. /.
'Burlesque." a sturdy drama that
has served several comedians
well. is turning up again. This
time 1t will be on Kraft Teie-
vision Theater." Thursday at
$50 on WMAL-TV, with Art
Carney and Constance Ford in
leading roles. 80. Fred Allen, in
case you weren't looking, is
operating with revamped for
mat on Judge For Yourself"
Now the participants try
for the loot by trying to guess
which Of several popular songs
will win most audience applause.
II Il II
NOT so PERSONAL-Harry
Snow, who appeared on the last
two Chance of q Lifetime"
shows, has made good already on
his televised promise to return
to Washington. He opened
last night at the Blue Room of
the Shoreham Hotel. Radios
Suspense" is going in again for
o6-beat casting. Jack Benny
will do 'The Face Is Familiar"
on January 10 and Ethel Norman
will be heard in Beat Me,
Daddy" on February /. It
will be Miss Merman's first bout
with serious radio drama. /.
HOWE Williams, one-time radio
TV announcer here. has resigned
as public relations director for
the washington Mats. /. Hes
signed with sponsor to do the
radio-TV play-by-play Of Balti-
more Orioles games.
Evening star., 1954-01-12
FM Stations

fM SC0CIOnS
WRc-FM-S3.s No.. cAaasei 10
$50 en-. to an.
WBUz-FM-SS.s No., cAsaasl 40
3 pm. to pm.
W1oP-FM-ss.3 Me-. Chanel IA
Around the Clock
WASh-FM-D1.1 Me-, chsaaei 2le
I:30 am. to 1890 pm.
M0L-FM-ss.1 Me-, cAasasi -
pm. to an.
HcFM-ss.S Me-. Channel 80
pm. 10 II pm.
WFAM-1oo.3 Me-, chanRsi 7s1
S an. to Midnight
WWDc-FM-t01.t Me-, ehssasi 10
J an. to 2 a.m.
WeMS-FM-IO3.s Me-, cAanasI 40
$50 an. to Midnight
WARL-FM-1os.1 Me-, Chaaael 100
7:30 an. to 9 pm.
WuST-FM-10s.3 Me-, chasasI 2s7
1880 am. to 9 pm.
WMAL-FM--1ol.3 Me-, cAsRasl 7s1
sam. to Ills pm.
Evening star., 1954-01-12
University Of the Air

Iod0V- Tuesday. Jan. IL, 1854
WcFM-ss.s Me-. cAsaasl 1ss
$3.50 pm. - GEORGETOWN
UNIVERSITY: Astronomy:
"The Milky Way" a talk
by Rev. Francis j. Heyden.
1000 pm. - UNIVERSITY
OF VIRGINIA: Challenge
to American Foreign Pol
icy: "Our Western Alli-
ance." a faculty student
discussion.
Evening star., 1954-01-12
TeIeyision tomorrow w.dn..dey. ,.na.,, 1s lss4

WTeo
=,
the 8,
m
10
10
Mawta Falls; 1ts nn STEPS iis Ash WahiasE
l.
sgas AaG n Hss New lss kh sMtA wsssas 1'slas; 49,
s.
MsdiaMsas;
II
lsvs Life; 'HS t1s eshig tGht
Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

Premier Mendez- France is re-
puted to be determined to Grip
pie EDO as shown by his atti-
tude at the Brussels Conference.
The French Premier was accom-
panied by two rival ministers,
Edgar Faure (ED-garr FAWR).
Minister of Finance, who is
against edo, and Maurice Bour-
ges- MaunOury (Maw-REES
BOOR-zh Maw-noo-REE). Min
lister of Commerce and Industry,
who favors Edo in some form.
Disturbances and riots con-
tinue in French Morocco in spite
Of efforts of Frances Minister
Of Tunisian and Moroccan At
fairs, Christian F0uchet (Kree-
stee-ANN Foo-SHEH) to find a
solution. In Paris. Bernard La
fay (Ber-NAR Lah-FAY), pres
ident Of the municipal council,
presented q wreath for the grave
Of Sergt. Laurence Kelly. the
first American soldier killed dur
ing the battle Of Paris 10 years
ago. The Rochambeau Commits
sion has decided to pay tribute
to the French Gen. Rochambeau
Raw-sham-BOH at yorktown,
Va, on october 10.
(AL rights reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
A Word to the Wise
By Mrs. Fronk Colby

Mrs. B. ]. N. asks: sWhen Is q
ditch q borrow ditch'?v She says
that until she saw the term In
print she had always thought
it was q "bar ditch"
The customary term Is borrow
pit" In the field Of highway
and railroad construction, q bor-
row ditch is that part of the
right Of way from which earth
is taken (borrowed) for the pur-
pose Of building up the roadbed
in low stretches of land.
@. Will you please trace the
origin Of the word wake. as Of
a ship?-G. C.
A. This particular word wake
is Of Scandinavian origin. The
word first meant q space Of un-
frozen water in an otherwise
frozen sea; hence, by extension,
the track made by a ship sail
ing through ice. Nowadays, wake
means the track left by q ship
in the water. and, by extension.
that which fellows after, as the
wake of q storm, the wake Of
war.
@. What is the significance of
the letters "INRI" which are
shown over Christ's head on
crucifixes?-T. M. w.
A. The initials stand for the
Latin Iesus Nazarenus.' Rex
Iudarem (Jesus of Nazareth, King
of the jews. And a superscrip-
ton also was written over him
in letters Of Greek and Latin.
and Hebrew. This Is the King.
of the Jews.-Luke 23:39.
@. Where did we get the ex-
preston well heeled"?- w. C.
A. "Well heeled" is probably
traceable to the jargon Of the
cockpit. The spur or gaff on the
lower leg Of a game cock is often
called q "heel." The bird that
has q good natural spur or q
well-placed steel gaff is said to
be well heeled: hence, quite able.
to give a good account of him.
self.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
Names In The News
tAnd how to pronounce fhem.l
By Constantine Chekrexi

A gallant fighter for freedom
and democracy in Europe. Italy's
postwar Premier. Alcide de Gas
peri tAl-CHEE-deh deb GAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

peh-reel died
at his North
Italy retreat
at Val Sugana
tVa-al s 500
G All IN ah).
His body was
taken to Rome
for q sta tie
funeral q n d
burial in the
ancient Basil
lica di San Lo-
renzO (B all :
z T. E -lee-kah
de San Law
- " NJ NJ . fzN1
Evening star., 1954-02-25
'Mne$

u S. Dept Of Agriculture Morket Reports show price
difference within the Prime" and Choice" erodes,
nouroy there must be difference in the degrees Of
topmost quality in the Prime" and Choice" erodes for
Giant Top Beeso ot Giont you will always buy "the
better of the BEST"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
AII3 HECIT 60. STOR ES ARE ALL SET

IN
But SHUr
hot"eGer
toys 0r D0d
suits like these!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

A. Double Upper fotterine suit Of baby bo-
tiste cotton ostex with doubeeuffed bro and shred
side panels Black, cruise blue red. gold or blue gross
with white trim "a to 49, 1925
B. "can Can" one-pieoe royon toffeto with frtotous
fIounces Zip back for smooth fit Block with pink
ruffIes only. 81 to 56. 1875
, 1954-10-29

Halloween 4 one q Or very oldest celebrations. dating way back
to Druid times. From Druid chanting to Roman feasts, we've arrived
at the trick or treat Of todays small children. It's . time for fun,
gsmes-and for grown.ups-an evening Of entertaining at home
From the test kitchens Of Minute Maid Fresh-Froxen Orange Juice
comes . timely recipe for spiced Fruit Puneh.--en easy and dellcioual
way to entertain 3 group Of 1Fends-WhetheH small Try OK big.
Serve up with cookies-decorate your room In the Halloween motif
with paper cutOuts and you're all Get.
6pced Fruit Punch
] cup sugar whole cloves
liz cups water can (6-os1 Minute Maid Fresh-Frosen
& sticks cinnamon Orange Juice
4 No. can (2keups) Pineapple Juice
IA cup lemon juice ,
Blend sugar and water Ia heavy pan and stir over moderate heat.
until sugar E dissolved, Add stick cinnamon and cloves. When mix.
ture comes TO q boil. reduce heat and simmer 5 minutes. Strain and
COOL Add water to ~fresh-frozen orange juice following directions
on can. Blend with spice syrup. canned pineapple juice and. lemon
servings