davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04

citizens seeking farm jobs in the
United States.
Senator Humphrey. Democrat,
of Minnesota said the whole
idea behind the bill was to bring
in cheap labor" to work United
States farms at 20 cents an hour
while American workers were de-
handing 81 an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04

the policies and acts of Govern
ment has been accepted"
In accepting Mr.. Jackson's
resignation with regret, Gen.
Eisenhower said he was particu-
larry pleased "by what you have
to SAY concerning the progress
made during the past year Il in
establishing machinery to CO.
ordinate all the offices and agen-
cies that have some interest in
the problem of placing before the
world an accurate picture of
America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04
Raceway Stock Profit
0fS147,5OOLinkedto
Sprague's Daughter
BY the Associated Press

NEW, YORK, Mar. George
Morton Levy, 81, counsel for
Roosevelt Raceway, has told
State harness track probers that
stock he bought at $4,000 for
the daughter of j. Russell
Sprague. former Republican ma
tional committeeman, was sold
last fall for $150.000, profit
of $147.500.
The sole witness yesterday at
the Moreland Act Commissions
open hearings probing the
States trotting tracks, Mr.. Levy
testified he bought Nassau Trot-
ting Association stock in 1916
for Mary Maude Sprague Adams.
Mr.. Levy said he bought $500
shares at 81 per share, and listed
it in his name Ito avoid compli-
cations, so that people wouldn't
think Sprague owned the stock"
Wanted Future Income"
The witness said Mrs. Adams
husband, Boris Adams, became
i'll after war service and was
under medical treatment and
that they" wanted to make sure
Of a future income.
Mrs. Adams sold the stock, Mr..
Levy said, either after or just
before the appointment of this
commission.
In 1916, Mrs. Sprague himself
sold 40 per cent of the stock he
held in the Cedar Point Trotting
Association, which was liquidated
in favor of the Nassau Associa-
ton.
Mr.. Levy said he reported to
the United States Trotting Asso-
ciatlon that he held the stock for
Mrs. Adams.
Sprague SubpOenaed.
Mr.. Sprague stepped down last
November as New York State
Republican national committee
man after disclosure of his fam
ily's financial interests in the
harness racing industry.
Mr.. Sprague has been sub
poenaed to testify in the hear
ingS, which resume today.
Mr.. Levy, who parlayed a $25.-
600 loan into personal earnings
OF about So million in the last
eight years. testified for more
than five hours.
The stocky. gray-haired Nine
ola attorney is counsel to Roose-
welt Raceway at Westbury, N. Y.
He"organized the trotting asso-
citation which operate Roosevelt
Raceway and has acquired con-
troll Of the Algam Corp, owner
OF Yonkers Raceway.
Murder InStigated Probe.
The probe of the States har-
ness tracks stems from the muir
der of labor leader whose un-
ion local has a closed contract
with the Yonkers Raceway. In
vestigation of the Staying dis
closed scandals connecting poll
ticianS and labor racketeers with
pay kickbacks and employing
men with criminal records at
the tracks.
Tuesday. Thomas j. Curran,
New York secretary of State,
testified at the hearing that he
received a. $4,000 fee in connec-
ton with negotiations which led
to establishment of the Yon-
kerS Raceway.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-08
George Bias, Lou
Owens May Tour

L3l Owens and George Bias
nay be teamed in unit similar
% The "Meef Mss Castor pack
are j, was revealed mis- week.
Plan. ase presently beng out
lined
~ addition 70 Lou and Bias
'his unit Wal probably include
Has sera and Gay Tan Another
act. probably a tap dancer, VIII
be added.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-08
III AVS
~ ORNER
BY KAYE WILLIAMS

Mrs Louise Williams, 1882
Virginia PAX. VINO has been
seilng Droper,v ior several years
as saleslads has Just become
boxer Cell Or see her for
selling d purchasing property.
YwcA PROGRAM
On Mcnaay. Apsil 26. the Lucy
Tia man lWCA branch gave an
interesting p. gram open 20 the
palms Miss Tony VI Lewis had
* g..s who ,ake modem dance
az the y do few dance ech-
n.ques % &C. warmed Up. The
'..s' canee they cd was Ave
Maria The second was flow
ing dance, "Ebbtlde." Mss Lewis
has had quite a bt Of ex-
perleace and has been affiliated
~.ih many shows on the road
.lrcudlng The Negro Ballet CO.
10 New Yosk
Tony topped the program with
an exciting Afro-Cuban dance.
Ties and bells held everyoncis
attention Before the dancing be-
gan. Miss Lewis told the origin
81 dancing
The YWCA also held a mem
befship drive. The first prlze Tor
bringing the most members vas
awarded to Mrs. II. Richie. sec
ond prize. Mrs Alexander; third.
Mrs. Alice Holmes. third and
fourth pr.zes were gwen to Mrs.
L Smith.
There IS skating every Mon
day evening. free TO Y members
and 35c for non-members. Skates
may be rented. One must be 10
years old or over.
The streets. stairs and lobbieS
were crowded with fans. What
am l talking about? Why the
Mambo- Rumba festival at the
Masonic Temple OF course. Tito
Puente and orchestra. Joe Loco's
quintet. Miguelito Valdes. Mer-
cidto ValdeS. Gilberto ValdeS,
Candida. Michael and Nilda
1 Terrace. Myrta Silva and the
Phillips Fort dancers. all were
out Of this world. Pupi Campo
was NJ c. for the concert. He
did a wonderful job. The music
was great and the dancing was
superb. The rounds of applause
were enormous. Enjoyment was
at everyone's feet.
Guess who l saw? Ruperts
Cargle, Doris Polk. Leroy Erwin
10 Ann Simmons, Loretta White
Marlene White. Barbara White
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-08

Marie Jones.
We will tell you more about
Gwendolyn Peoples next week.
We have made these discoveries
so far however. She is youthful
and for the most part unframed.
She is charming and attractive.
photographs well. wears clothes
nicely and with some training in
dancing, dramatics and public
spe aking should possess a great
deal of poise.
Don't miss single exciting
episode of this page from real"
life. You may be witnessing the
birth Of a bright new star. Or as
We said last week she may be a
victim.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-08

II you have been following
this series you will know that
found Owen al Hills Record
Shop tl7oo ST. Aubint after de-
cidinq with c. Houston Byrd.
Tribune Theatrical Editor. il
would be a terrific idea TO dis
cover completely unframed
girl and try TO make a star Of
her.
We decided TO publish each de-
tail Of her discovery, her rehear-
sails. how she was trained, show
you how a person must be pub
licized and exploited 10 reach the
:op in theatre television, radio
and other phases Of show business.
Gwendolyn Peoples was born
in Detroit April Q, 1895. She
weighs l25 pounds, has brown
eyes, reddish brown hair. an APP
pealing brown complexion and
stands > D.
This week we are showing YOU
Gwen. She smiles beautifully
She photographs wonderfully
These are more things in her
favor because personality is a
great factor in show business. A
warm, delightful smile will often
melt an audience that does net
respond 10 talent good or bad.
Just as a woman often picks a
horse TO win race because she
likes the color of the jockeys uni
form so, then. does an audience
often take to performer because
OF their Smile--or their looks.
AT the age of seven Gwendolyn
Peoples was taking dancing les.
sons. Her teacher was Bette Tay-
lor. at that time the famed pro-
ducer OF the former Club Three
Skies She studied for three year:
and then began taking public
speaking and dramatics from Mrs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-08
BY JEROME BALL

~
r1.s ..4 m o.
~ -..
~ .~. -, se,...o reve a.
O-rs A~.-orv r.~a
c~. ry p ~ to- j.
a us.,sD c
,s +.
4. Asa.
..~ .s. ..n
t. ~
49, I
... ..-e t.-.4 -
-~e.r
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-08
First Of Awards to Trib
Theatrical Poll Winners

What will the winners of the Tribune's 1891
Theatrical Poll receive?
How will they be rewarded for their popularity
Below is listed a few of the rewards with others
to be added week-byweek;
/. The winners in each department will receive
one CD full years free subscription to the
Detroit Tribune.
,. The second place winner in each department
will receive one ID six months free subscrip-
tion to the Detroit Tribune.
3. The third place winner in each department.
will receive one CD three months free sub
Scription to the Detroit Tribune.
L. The first ten fnaiSs in each classification
will receive certificates showing their exact
positions at the end of the balloting.
More awards will be announced later, be sure
to consult this list for complete information.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-08
II U r z Y
n " K K 7
sos Ia All
theatrical
Poll Entries

Entries in the Detroit Tri-
bune Theatrical Poll are re-
quesied 70 forward. by NAL,
their addresses and phone
numbers TO G.. Houston Byrd,
Theatrical Editor
This information should be
mailed rather than called-in
So iha, telephone facilities VIII
no, be taxed. The request IS
made in order TO reach entries
quickly and accurately,
Send information 10 G.. Hous-
Ton Byrd Doiroi, Tribune.
2l46 s. Antoine. Detroit !.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-08

Nina Mae Mckinney by slim
margin of IS points while q
brand new entry. Faye Law
renee. moved into third place.
Priscilla Dean. considered the
"kins-p Of this group. is
fifth.
Tire Orchestra ;ace looks Ike
= ;w0-wsv deal between Mau-
ree King. and Hank Moore with
vc-thfll Joe Weaver IN a po-
s.tor 30 become bothefsome
F4vof.,cs Ike Todd Rhodes. T.
y Fowler. Candy Johnson mad
Gone Nero are showing no signs
O. interest. either from them
selves cr their supporters
The Disc jockey CID remains;
b stoe Bryan j. Rae and Le-
ri G Whie. All az these top
theee are ws,h WJLB Jo Rae s
making a s,gorg fpa spite her
rewness 90 the teid Of radio,
LEROY few wears ago would
have wsiked sway wih this con-
fes' cas- ly BRYANT. By bis steady
Sowing indicates Gna.spuied
leadership
The voting ends ~ midnight
Tuesday MAJ 25'h. IN votes
must re Ia The mall bv midnight.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-08

manager and vote sender for Won
& Vergie.
Miss Cooper and Won live at
the same house. And since Won
and his partner Vergie. are list
cd in the Tribune Theatrical Poll.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-08
Exotic Blanche
Plays Two Roles

Charming Blanche cooper, who
let's her hair dangle across one eye
ike motion picture actress Liza
beth Scott, is engaged in dual ac-
aivitieS. BY day she is clerk in
Gals Variety Store on Twelfth
Street by night she is campaign
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-08

Blanche decided to be real neigh
borly and give a hand.
She gathers .Tribunes, clips me
ballots and sees that they ae
mailed into the Contest Director
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-08

Marie Dukes. Lewis Smith, Urela
Brown. Hubert Cargle. Art
Thompson. Rick Baker. Barbara
Taylor. Jules Coins. Betty Baker,
Donna Dixon. Billy Murphy. Cliff
ford Fears. Beverly Hillman and
others buzzing around. Joe Loco
introduced a few Of his new
songs and played a medley Of
three or four old tunes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-08

LOVING and Cl-s.s Irving q 81
y uylesome.
CoA.n Frazer often referred
20 T-Bone Walkers only
s.ts -k The Male Blues" lead
from Vie Johns WIN plenty 20
spas, TINS pushed Cha Cha Fo-
san .n. '1.r5 john Lee 4 oseF
an1 3. eos Lea wco were
osed epea as s'rcng er,rieS
ara ,1ls fsr ocC-ryrg c.sap-
p ming psi:.ons Le".s IS IN.
\ ,kss SIN
Mae Patterson is running
like Determine. the Kentucky
Derby winner. in the Female
Blues" department. She leads
second place Toneiis Lemsil
by ever 1000 points and has
third place Gloria Irving shaded
by better than 2 10 !.
TIE Sta.Ge1, aye Ee"cg M
90 oo 2e.t. r II ire Z Vas
rcr srewr IS tre - CO. S-;ers
RI a-v e. .re rt,' z re .telt
,.fen e-it.s. - tEe "Sae NJ
~ s'rg ~ %on.o~es
F.a,se = '.e t4' -c- ~,
naeT 50 ce c-ns.@esea n1ca
Dos s~s ne Tap
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-08
Take 4 L00E
Take 4 Look
Gwen Peoples Assets
Personality and Poise
BY ROLLO S. VEST

C;Wendolyn Peoples youthful friendly smile
contagious personality girl The girl who until four
ago completely but who today stands the
threshold Of possible theatre
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-08
3, c. HOUSTON BYRD
Nan. De these crazy peopIe

Man, Dig these crazy people
Lou Ovens the 295 pound singing dancing coincidence
throwing her weight around this weekfor sure And
when she vas through she only lead the comedian di
vision but the entire field Of some 1873 entries with mad
1880 votes Her closest rival for total votes singer
Bobbe CASTOR with 3 445 total
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-08
Youth IN Society

s:ee.e r rs.d T4..e kerrs.s
Vaughn Po4. N.e.a Ber Wa.es
james Wade. Dan We.
C.age.ce Wa.te.o~ ARD u.aay
fte.g.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-05-08

INrERPRETATIvE DANCER
Evening star., 1954-05-05
| Roads Commission
I0f Maryland Honored
by HighWayCo Congress

Maryland's State Roads Com
mission was one of five State
highway departments honored
today by the Fifth Highway
Transportation Congress.
Maryland chosen as one of the
recipients of the annual Golden
Milestone award for its "clea1
presentation of a comprehensive
l2-year highway program" which
led to legislative authorization
of the program costing more
than a half billion dollars.
State Roads Commission Chair
man Russell H. Mccain received
a certificate at a luncheon in
the Mayf1ower Hotel, where the
three-day congress is being held.
Other States honored at the
luncheon were Washington,
Colorado. Massachusetts, and
Oklahoma.
Presentation Set.
The congress is sponsored by
the National Highway Users
Conference. A reproduction of
Rome's golden milestone will be
presented to the winning high
way departments at a later date.
Rome's milestone was erected
about IA AID. in the Roman
Forum. marking the center of
the empire. It's shaft was
sheathed in gold. Other mile
posts throughout italy marked
distances from the golden mile
stone.
Earlier Mr.. Mccain partici-
pated in a panel discussion and
said that Marylands 12-year road
program will make possible "the
complete modernization of Mary
lands highway system"
Albert Bradley Speaks.
The keynote address this
morning was given by Albert
Bradley, executive vice president
of General Motors and chair
man Of the conference. He re-
ported that the upward trend
in construction cost has been
arrested.
Yesterday the group heard
Glen D. Johnston, of Roanoke,
Va, president of the United
States Chamber of Commerce,
declared that Federal aid is not
the complete answer to the road
problem. He recommended that
such aid be concentrated on
Interstate highways and that
States provide for highway
needs within their boundaries.
Evening star., 1954-05-05

225 beds which will replace the
present 125-bed structure.
Construction will be in pro-
gressive stages, Mr.. Banfield said
over a period Of Is or 20 years
and will not interrupt service
in the present hospital.
Application has been made to
the State of Maryland Depart
ment of Health for Hill Burton
funds to cover one-third of the
cost. The remaining two-thirds
will be financed by the Subur-
ban Hospital Association. Mr.
Banfield said.
A recent annual report of the
hospital. pointing up its rapid
growth, showed that 1858 was
the busiest year in tine hospital's s
10-year existence.
The hospital served 5.688 pa
tients for the year, and deliv-
cred 1000 babies. The emer-
gency room, open "a hours a day
treated $3.50 out patients.
Six hundred charity patients
were admitted to the wards dur
ing the past year while $773.24C
was figured as the hospitals one
year operational cost.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Suburban Hospital
May Begin Unit in Fall

Construction Of the first unit
of new 200-bed building on
the grounds of Suburban Hos
pital. NAV be started this fall,
Paul L. Banf1eld. president of
Suburban's Board Of Trustees,
said yesterday.
Mr.. Banfield said the archi-
tectural firm of Faulkner. Kings
bury & Stenhouse of Washing
ton has almost completed plans
for a rev Y-shaped building of
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Four Virginia Cases Test
I'd Offender Speed Law
BY the Assoeiosssi prs.s

RICHMOND, May 5-The Vir-
ginia Supreme Court of Appeals
today had four new cases for
review aimed at testing the
States second offender speed
law.
The Division Of Motor Vehicles
yesterday brought-and the high
court accepted-the four cases.
just three days after the law
had been upheld by the court.
The second-offender law pro-
vides that person convicted of
speeding twice within a year
shall lose his drivers license from
so days to six months.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Shrimp Chump Crowned

Miss Vera Green, 20-year -old
Scottish lass from Dumfriesshire.
has been crowned world cham
pion shrimp peeler, with a rec
ord of $500 shrimps an hour.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Old Ouken Choir

Great Britain is not the corona
ton chair, but the oaken Gothic
chair in the House of Lords oc-
cupied by the King or Queen at
Evening star., 1954-12-12

Shirt end Sweeser Set. Washable oob-
ordine shirt. embroidered motodor and
bull motif, flexitized eolIor keeps shope
or roll. NyIon sweater retoins shape
otter lounderinos. moth proof. mildew-
p,oof In sondune. oquo. eoro', PINK.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
Eisenhower Gives Flag
For Exhibit in Koreu
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, May 4. - The
f1ve-star flag which belonged to
President Eisenhower as general
of the Army has been donated
by him to the Planned American
Wing of the National Museum
of Korea.
DR.. Howard A. Rusk. president
of the American-Korean ,Foun-
dation, made the announcement
Sunday. DR.. Rusk said the
President personally suggested
the gift from his mementos when
he heard of the foundations
plan to ask every museum in
this country to provide for per-
manent exhibit in Korea, one or
more items Of historical or cul-
tural significance. The Eisen-
hover flag had previously been
turned over to the Eisenhower
Museum at Abilene, Kans.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
Does the Work of Cleaning Agents!
New Miracle Fluid Cleans
Walls Woodwork Floors
Rugs Upholstery Windows
Even Deieoe Fobrc-Deodorzes As 1t Ceon-Removes Sons
Eliminates Scubbng-Knd To Your Honds-Cu Housewok 500

All over the country Nc
Clelland's Formula "B" is
revOlutiOnizing house W o r k
the way detergents revolu-
tionized washday. Formula
"B" is long overdue. For
years you've been forced to
go out and buy 8 to 10 diff
ferent types of cleaners-a
liquid for mirrors and win
dows, a suds for upholstery,
a cellulose for rugs, an abra-
Sive for floors and tile, a
powder for woodwork and
walls, a chrome cleaner, a
spot remover for home dry
cleaning-and so forth.
Now-ThrOw Them All Out.
One Bottle of Formula "B"
Will Do All This Work. Ac-
cording to the women now
using it, Formula "B" cuts
scrubbing time and effort in
half! It's new miracle in
gradients cut through grease,
stains, SCOT and gunk. Just
sponge it on, and except in
case of windows and mirrors,
you don't even have to wipe
it off. Formula "B" leaves no
sticky residue or grit, You
needn't mix or dilute it,
either-Formula "B" goes di-
rect from bottle to sponge or
cloth.
Prevent Staining With For
mula "B." Spilled food and
drinks wipe right off with
Formula "B"-no need to
scrub and rinse and rub dry
when Junior spills his grape
Juice on your best carpet.
Even removes grass stains.
Evening star., 1954-05-04

He was applauded for "this
fitting tribute to a great reli-
gious leader. a powerful preacher
of the gospel. a skillful admin
istrator and a faithful pastor y
More than 100 men of the
church gathered in the church
hall to salute DR.. ElSon. Speak
ers who lauded the minister's
work included Senator Martin,
Republican, of Pennsylvania; 1t.
Gen. Willard S. Paul. Col. Will
liam S. Culbertson. Henry p.
Chandler and Judge Paul A.
Walker. former Federal Com
municationS Commission chair
man. Mai. Gen. Reginald c.
Harmon was toastmaster.
Senator Martin praised DR..
Elson as one of the church
leaders of great moral courage
to fight against evil conditions
that bring corruption into pri-
vate lives and public affairs"
The, luncheon was given by
the mems work committee of
the church,
Evening star., 1954-05-04

fabrics. If you spill some,
don't worry. Plunge your
hands into it without fear
of their becoming red and
rough. Formula "B" is the
gentlest. kindes st cleaning
agent you've ever used.
Available at Safeway, Giant,
Food Fair, Sheridan Food
Barn, Community Market.
Shirlington Food Stores, Ma
gruders and other food stores
around town, also at Wood
ward & LOthrop, Kann's,
Hecht'S and LanSburgh's and
leading hardware stores. You
can now cross the other
cleaning agents off your
shopping list and simply get
a bottle of Formula 'B" In
stead. You'll never again go
back to the antiquated, harsh
inefficient products that
have cluttered your kitchen
shelves for years. Here's real
freedom from heavy house
work at last.
Your Money Refunded II Not
Satisfied. If you don't agree
that Formula "B" Is the most
effective cleaning agent
you've ever used in your
home, send the unused por-
ton back and your money
will be refunded in its en-
tirety. Only csc a quart.
Mecieiiond's Formula "B" Is the
same product used by many pro.
fessionoi cleaners. hotels and in.
stitutions to cut labor costs.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
School Group Elects sidweII Heodmoster

Robert s. Lyle, headmaster Of
Sidwell Friends School. is the
new president Of the Independent
Schools Association of Greater
Washington.
Other new ofncers are Richard
P. Thompson, headmaster of
Episcopal High School. vice pres
ident, and Mrsx Edward B. Will
liams. headmistress of Maret
School, secretary-treasurer.
Executive committee members
are Miss Allegro Maynard, as,
Evening star., 1954-05-04

Contains Miracle Softening
Agent. There is nothing
harsh in Formula "B." 1t is
as gentle to your hands as a
hand lotion. Sponge it on
dirty woodwork and see it
come sparkling clean--run
your hand over it; it feels
smooth, like new No grit, no
sickness. And feel your
hands. Yes, Formula "B"
contains a new ingredient
which leaves everything
fresh and clean and actually
softenS your hands as you
use it.
Ideal As a Dry Cleaner. Try
it on your prettieSt frock,
(after testing for color-faSt-
neSS)-watch Formula "B"
remove spots, stains, perspir-
alton ringS-deodorizing as
it cleans. See how the colors
glow, and no telltale ring re-
mains. You needn't rub and
scrub and damage the fabric
Saves You Money Two Ways.
Once you put a bottle of
Formula "B" on your shelf
you need buy no other clean
ing compound or fluid: you
cut down on dry cleaning
bills, you clean your own
carpets and upholstery. A
bottle of Formula "B" goes a
long way.
Safe For All Fabrics and
Surfaces, N0n-Inflammable.
Use 1t anywhere without
fear of harming precious
Evening star., 1954-05-04

ESQuIIemeHtS tHdt way
Amazingly rich food, Lac.
Mix is. Would you believe
it contains more protein
ounce for ounce, than beef
steak, eggs or cheese? True.
Fact is, a family of 4, using
Lac-Mix literally for both
food and drink, could save
more than $500 a year on
food bills.
Evening star., 1954-05-04

for Buckwheat Suzannas in the yellow top box;
regular Suzannas in the blue top Keep both on
hand so you can change when you like. Have you
tried Suzannas with fresh rhubarb sauce? Use 3
cups of 1-inch pieces of rhubarb, cup granulated
sugar and n cup water. Cook together until ten
der, then COOL Pour over Suzannas, either kind,
and taste Spring!
Evening star., 1954-05-04
Cookie Of the Month"

used to say fig cookies were the best
cookies we could eat. Try Jane Ardens Fig
Bars with a glass of milk for after school
handouts. Eat them yourself for a snack
with milk or tea. Jane Arden makes won.
derful cookies of all kinds. Her vanilla
and chocolate sandwich cookies are real
gone, say my youngsters. Il notice they are,
tool. Jane Arden's, you know, are the
cookies with the PARTY favor.