davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
ShipJet Burns
S NeWsmen

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 8 up.
Five men. four of them press
photographers, were burned to-
day while waiting to take pic
lures Of b Navy Jet fighter about
to be catapulted from the Naval
aircraft carrier Ticonderoga.
One of the men, Philip Nc
Mullen. United Press photog-
rapher. was admitted to the
Naval Hospital here. A spokes-
man said he suffered severe
burns Of both hands.
The others, who reported su-
|perficial burns of the face and
hands, are Warren Winterbot-
tom. Associated Press; Charles
James, the Philadelphia Inquirer;
Charles Ginhard. Television Sta
ton WCAU of Philadelphia. and
Tom Lively. Station WAED, Al
lentown. Mr.. Lively said he was
acting as a public relations man
for the Civil Air Patrol aboard
the carrier.
Members of the group re.
ported they were standing atoy
the captains bridge watching
the warmup Of an F7U-3 Cutlas.
jet. They said they were stand
ing about 100 feet to the real
iof the plane aboard the carrier
locked at the Gulf Oil Co. berth
one mile from International Air,
port.
AS the plane warmed up, thu
group reported. the afterburnerI
of the jet engine. used to ge
more power and thrust for tn,
takeoff. were turned on. The ad
|ditional heat forced the men II
retreat to the carriers edge. Al
they stood there the hea
lScorched them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
With Regard to q
Gard of Thanks

= Vey often q card Of thonks in
The Star meets o need which con
hardly be solved in any ether woy.
Not only is il o gracious expression
Of gratitude to those who hove sent
fIoroI tributes, but also eourteousb
acknowledges the services end kind
aesses Of the many to whom . per-
sonoi note Of THINKS cannot well be
moiIed, or whose names ond od-
dresses ore not known. Insertion OF
q card Of thonks moy be arranged
by telephone to The Star. ST. $1,000.
The Evening and Sunday Stor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
Robert Benenson, u,
Reel Estate Investor

ATLANTIC BEACH, N. Y,
Sept. 3 R.-Robert Benenson,
rs. New York real estate investor
and builder for more than SO
years, died today at his summer
residence here.
A well-known philanthropist
in Jewish circles. Mr.. Benenson
was one Of the founders Of the
New York Federation Of Jewish
IPhilanthropies. the United jew
Iish Appeal and Yeshiva Uni
yersity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
Outpost Officers

Col. Eugene A Salet has been
elected president of the Wash
ington Outpost, Sd Infantry Di-
vision Society. Other officers
are 1t. Alexander E. McMenemy.
vice president; James Milburn.
secretary; Arch Yarnell, treas
Iurer, and George Szabo. sergeant
lat arms. The society includes
veterans Of both World Wars
and Korea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
Lecturer to Discuss
Anti-Communist Art

art as a Force Against Com
munism" will be discussed by
Patrick Hayes of the Hayes Con-
cert Bureau at the Washington
Sertoma Club luncheon at 1915
pm. Tuesday at the American
Association of University Wom-
ems Building, 1884 ! street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
Bendix Roce for Jets
Is Delayed by Weather

events are expected to take about
four hours in total elapsed time.
The rest Of the program to-
day was undisturbed since the
Army, Navy and Marine in-the-
air demonstrations were con-
fined mainly to slow-moving pro-
peller-type craft or helicopters.
The Air Force part Of the show
Is built around speedy jets and
huge bombers.
The Army captured the open
day spotlight after most Of the
jets were grounded, Earring the
spectators first with an imitation
atomic artillery shell explosion
that featured a mock assault on
an enemy position by 80 GIs.
Planes Are Catapulted
The Navy showed how planes
are catapulted from an aircraft
carrier into battle action. Seven
planes. i've Of them jets, were
cast from the deck Of USS IT,
conderoga, anchored in the Della
ware River at a private oil COM
|pany dock less than two miles
from the airport.
Two F7U-3 Cutlass jets were
|catapulted from the 888-foot
|carrier-nearly the length Of
three football fields-in q scram-
BILE touched OF by a mock alert.
Also catapulted were two anti
submarine warfare piston driven
planes, two F2H Banshee jet
| fighters and the A. j. Savage
Jet and piston-driven attack
bomber.
The Marine Corps. founded in
Philadelphia 179 years ago. dem
Ionstrated how a land assault
can be made by helicoptes
carrying ground forces to q
battle scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
In Mrittnriattt

SPARROW. HELEN CAROLE. In loy,ns
memory OF our darling daughter anc
SISTER, HELEN CARoLE, who departed
ms life ten years ago, September 8
You are, always with US, darling.
Though in your lonely grave you lie
For memory brings your lovely vision
DEXoTLDLY; MoMMIE End DAD.
Asb hRo1 Aan AQsG EvERE s kaTE
q RoBERT TOBIAS. 'U %ho d SasmGss
this life nine years ago today, Sep
tember 4. 1916.
Gods way is the best way.
Our path He hath planned:
Wen trust in Him always,
MRS. Lille ToBIIss AM; FAMILY. .
VINCENT. HARRY. In sad but loving
memory OF my dear husband. Harry
vincent, who passed away three years
ago, September 3, 1852.
Today recalls the memory
OF q loved one passed to rest
And the one who thinks Of you today
HIS DEVOTED WIRE ia ANNA SHu vHIfNSec;ENr
n,I ROBERT r; IN loving mem:
WARNER, who left me one year age
today. September 4, 1854.
A precious one from me Is gone,
A voice ! loved is stilled.
A place Is vacant In my heart
Which never can be filled.
] have lost my soul companion,
A. life linked with my own,
And day by day miss you more
AS l walk through life alone.
just when life was sweetest,
And we could have lived our best,
The gates OF heaven opened
And God took you home to rest.
God gave me a wonderful husband,
Who for me Gid his best,
And when on earth his work was done
God called him home to rest.
NY heart still aches with sadness.
MY eyes shed many tears:
Only God knows how I miss you
At the end Of one long year.
We walked together. you and I.
In sorrow and In 10y:
We shared our pains and happiness
With love without alloy.
And death shall never end our love
Part OF my life lies buried deep
Under the sod where my dear ons
YOUR LOVING WIFE, MAGGIE LEI
WARNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
HI Mrtttnria,tt

ADAMS. WILLIAM BRADEN. A tribute
Of loving devotion to the memory OF
my dear son. WILLIAM BRADEN
ADAMS. who. departed this life i've
years ago today
Some day" we say, and turn our eyes
Toward the fair hills OF paradise:
Some day. some time. sweet new rest
Shall blossom. fiower-like, In each
breast.
Some day. some time. our eyes shall
The faces kept in memory:
Some day their hand shall clasp ouI
hand
Just over In the morning land
Jesus, tender Shepherd. keep him close
Within Thy heavenly fold
There no pain, no grief can reach him,
There no sin can soil his soul.
LONELY MOTHER.
BOND. IRENE CARROLL. In loving
memory Of my mother. IRENE CAR
ROLL BOND. who departed this life
MhRGARET NJ. sToRRs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04

CRONIN, MICHAEL a. In loving mem
DRY Of our dear father. MICHAEL A.
CRoNIN, who passed away two years
Two years have passed, dear daddy,
:. Since you were called away:
How well do ! remember
That sad and weary day.
You suffered much. you murmured not,
a., We watched YOU day by day;
Would not be taken away.
YOUR LOVING CHILDREN.
EMMA. In loving memory
OF my dear mother. EMMA EDMoNDS.
who departed this life nine years ago
today, September 4, 1916.
More and more each day we miss her,
FRIENDS may think the wound is
But they little know the sorrow
Lying within our hearts concealed
HER s Son Leo Lev EDMoNDs. AND
FEY u WILLIAM bdsssnd r. w Il IqyipE mepeTy
who died September 4, 1854.
They say. time heals all sorrows
And helps us to forget
But time SO far has only proved
How much we miss YOU yet.
LOVING WIFE, AGNES.
Today recalls the memory
-. OF the loved one laid to rest:
Those who think of him today
Are the ones who loved him best
DEVOTED BROTHER AND SISTERS :
GRAY, THOMAS. In loving memory OF
my father. THOMAS GRAY. who passed
away four years ago today, September
4. 1851.
Death is beautiful for those
Who have followed paths OF duty.
SON, RAYMOND,
LEE. ADELE. tribute Of love to our
adored mother. ADELE LEE. Rever-
emily remembered. September 4, l947.
Those who have passed from this
world die only when we, whom they
loved, forget them,
ALPHONzO AND MARY.
SCOTT. JOHN Il. In loving memory Of
my dear husband. JOHN r. SCOTT
who passed away one year ago, Sep
TENDER 4. 1864.
His life is . beautiful memory,
His absence our silent grief;
He is asleep in Gods beautiful sarden.
In the sunshine Of perfect peace
HIS WIFE, EDNA MAE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Real Estote Board Elects
H.. Jones President

81 Harvey L. Jones, vice president
uk Sandoz. Inc. has been elected
president of the Washington
Zeal Estate Board for 1866,
succeeding Carey winston as
president of the association for
realtors.
Other board officers elected in
clude Charles L. Norris, ST.. first
vice president: Edward j. Kyle.
second vice president, and j.
Garrett Beitzell. treasurer.
Elected as directors were Frances
Powell Hill. A. s. Gardner, jr.,
William B. Dortch, Roger w.
Hatch Raymond C. Williams
and Mr.. Winston.
Trade Board Director
Mr.. Jones. who lives at 53l8
Blackstone road, Westmoreland
Hills. Md, is q member of the
American Institute of Real
Estate Appraisers, Farm Brokers
Institute and Omega Tau Rho,
honorary fraternity of NAREB.
He is also vice president of the
American Real Property Fedora
ton. a director of the Washing
ton Board of Trade and chair
man of that groups coming COM
mittee.
A graduate of the Naval Acad-
envy. Mr.. Jones is a 32d degree
Mason and Shriner and a men,
Der Of Royal Order Of testers
and Temple Moves Lodge.
MIR. Norris. president Of the
real estate firm Of Woodward
g. Norris. is a director Of the
Home Builders Association of
Metropolitan Washington and of
the Firemen's Insurance Co. of
Washington and Georgetown. He
lives at 4414 Fessenden street
NV.
Kyle Former Coach
A past director of the group,
Mr.. Kyle is president of his own
real estate firm. He is a for
mer football coach at Emerson
Institute. His residence is at
1887 Twenty-ninth street NV.
Mr.. Bethel. who lives at 1871
UpShur street NV, is q past
president Of the board. He Isl
president of the real estate Arm
bearing his name. He is now
serving as a director Of the
Washington Board Of Trade the
National Association of Home
Builders and the Boy Scouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
JR. DEB WEAR

10O---5.95-13.95 Jr. Deb SWIM
suits, cottons, famous Califor-
mia maker, sizes 1915 81
$3.50 Jr. Deb. Jackets, cot
ton "Thermo JAG" jackets,
white, broken sizes - ST.
22--5.99 Jr. Deb Beach Robes.
terry cotton, with matching
scuffs, plastic bag, broken
sizes ---.--- - 1888
60-3.99-5.99 Jr. Deb Blouses,
cotton. 1915 --------2 .S8
56-299 Jr. Deb BlOuses, cot
ton, 1916 ---.---- SOC
25--14.99-$25 Jr. Deb Toppers,
wool fleece, broken sizes Sc
45-S.99-12.99 Jr. Deb Summer
Dresses, cottons, 1915 ----$l
1O-S5 T0ppers, rayon faille,
broken! sizes ---- ST
2nd FL, Washington Only /.
5O--5.99-14.99 Transitions
Dresses, cottons, 1915 4.SS-
1888
End H., Washington d Siluer
Spring: 3rd FL. PARKingtona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
BOYS' WEAR

S-19.s9 Young Mems Sport
coats. wool, sizes So. 81. SO, 20.
1888
5--l2.s9 Jr. Boys Surcoats,
rayon sheen gabardine, quilt
wool lining, size 6 ---$s
4--$25 Prep Boys Suits, rayon
g. acetate, sizes II. IS, IL 1899
10--4.s9 Boys Robes, cotton
plisse. sizes please ------ 81
1871 'Davy Crockett" Ties,
cotton string l9c
1851 ''Davy Crockett" Caps,
cotton khaki ----. I9c
1851 Davy Crockett Han
kles, cotton "a for 69c
17-$1 "Davy Crockett" West
ern Hats, straw --- Soc
2l9-1.99 Boys Hats, linen
look rayon or rayon corduroy,
sizes 6&-7A -- 39c
17S-1.99-3.9s Boys Shirts,
dress and sport styles, cottons.
hr0kay1 ai1ac %
36-2.99 Boys Collar Polo
shirts, cotton knits, sizes g.
6-lO LIS
End r., Washington Only
3l6-2.99 Boys Jeans, cotton
denim with flannel trim, west
ern style Ala.
en-. l.7S or 1850
$3.50 Boys Jackets, cotton
denim with flannel trim,
western style, 6-8
ca. 1.79 or 2/S.50
End FL, Washington O. Siluer
Spring; 3rd FL, PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Dent to Head
Grand Jurors

j. Frank Dent OF Clinton has
been selected by the Prince
Georges County Circuit Court as
foreman of the grand jury for
the October term.
Mr.. Dent is among So chosen
to begin serving October 3, at
which time % names win be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
1,575-MiIe CobIe
To Aid Missile Tests
81 the Associated Press

The Air Force yesterday &C.
cepted delivery of the world s
largest underwater telephone
cable.
1t viii serve as a communities
tions spinal cord" for the Air
Forces guided missile test range
extending 5000 miles from Flo
rida into the South Atlantic.
The cable. 1,575 miles long,
extends from the Air Force test
ing center at Cape Canaveral,
Fla. through the Bahamas to
Mayaguez, Puerto Rico. It was
laid by the Western Electric Co.
over q four-year period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
GIRLS WEAR

24O-4.99 NyIon Cardigans,
sizes TIA ---@------4--.3 .99
100-3.99 Nylon Pullovers, sizes
TIA --..s. 2.99
$3.50 Girls Swimsuits, cot
tons, sizes 7 and 8 in group
some chubbies --------3.SS
$3.50 Girls Jeans, cotton
denims, Z and IA -- 81
25-1.59 Girls Shorts, cotton
gabardine, 7-l4 -------$1
20--l.99 Girls Slouses, cottons,
t-l4 -----~------~-~- $l
4-12.98 Girls Suits, rayon,
sizes z and 8---------6 .88
LASS Girls Coats, rayon,
sizes S-14 - 6.S8
50--1.99 Girls BlOuses, Iylons.
t-Af -~-------~- $3.50 A.oo
2nd FL, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
UNDERWEAR
AND SOCKS

35-2.25 Children's Sleepers,
winter weight cotton knits,
booty feet, size 0.
ca. 1888 or 3/$4
75-2.99 Girls Gowns and Pa
jamas, cotton challie, broken
sizes --@------ 1.SS
25-5,95 Girls Gowns and
Peignors, organdy, sizes 4-6-6x,
"A, 2,SS
10O--49c Girls Pants, heavy
cotton knit, dark blue, broken
sizes ------ ca. 500 or 3j$1
560-S9c Children's Anklets,
cotton knits, sizes 5-6h Ssh
End f.. Washington Only
2500-39c-59c Children's Ank-
lets, sample styles, cotton knit,
broken sizes -------------4/$l
End f., Washington g. Silper
Spring; 3rd FL, PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

drawn for the grand jury. The
remainder win serve on the petit
jury.
Names Of the remaining jurors
VIII be announced later.
Mr.. Dent is cashier and a di-
rector Of the Clinton bank. He
is vice chairman Of the School
Board, treasurer of Christ Epis-
copal Church at Clinton and a
Of the Clinton American
Legion Post No. 25s and the
Lions Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
LINGERIE

50-5.95 14.95 Lingerie, top
maker, group includes nylon
tricot petticoats. gowns. pa
jamas, broken sizes.
7--3.99 Slips, lace trimmed
acetate nylon show-off slips
included in group, broken
SIZES -1------ : ------- AsSO
6-4.99 Slips, lace : trimmed
nylon tricot, sizes 44-4S only.
2.99
9-3.99 Gowns. floral cotton
batiste :. broken sizes 2/$5
6-29.95 Robes, leopard print
nylon, full length -------19.S5
3rd FL, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
THE HECHT co.
FRIDAY CLEARA|N nee
On
SAGE Oas Fashions
JR. MISS WEAR

JR. MISS WEAR
sO-22.ss-2s.ss Jr. Miss Top
pers, wool. sizes sis s.
3S-29.9s-ss.ss Jr. Miss Top
pers, wool, 7-15 SIS
44-49.98-59.9S Jr. Miss Suits,
wool tweeds, nannels. checks,
boxy and fitted styles, tbs.
$50
I0-S55 Jr. Miss Coats, 1900
Camel's Hair, camel color,
sizes TO 7------ $50
3839.98-S55 Jr. Miss Coats,
wool tweeds, fleeces, orlons,
suedes. 7-l5 -----.- 1880
3yd III. Washington: End FL,
Saper Spring & PARKington
MISSES COATS
2o--2s.ss-ss5 Misses Coats,
rayon faille, l0-i6 1890
3rd r.. Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
LADIES' GLOVES

177-S3-$4 Glove, Dacron"
and nyion. shorty and long
lengths, washable, white, beige.
6-7lk -----. .2.39
DUPONT Fiber
Street f., Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
CHTLDREN'S
SHOES

'l67-$5-5.50 ChiIdren's Dress
Shoes, patent feathers, broken
sizes - 3.99
89--6.95 Teens Sport Shoes,
leather oxfords and straps,
broken sizes --- 800
47--S.95 Boys Shoes, famous
makes, broken sizes $50
2nd f., Washington d Silver
Spring; 3rd FL, PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
SaUiasgs for Youths
INFANTS WEAR

HIVE AiV n - " EkAMN
s-5.ss Infant Boys Sailor
Suits, cotton 3-pc. style,
broken sizes --3. 8S
I7-22.50 Infant Girls 3-Pc.
Coat & Logging Sets, rayon
velveteen, sizes is 1888
10-$25 Infant Girls Coat
Sets, wool coat with fur trim
collar. hat. leggings ---12.SS
7--l399 Infant Boys Coat
Sets, Wool coat with rayon
velvet collar, hat, leggings,
SIS
S-12.99 Infant Boys Coat
Sets, wool fleece coat, hat,
leggings ---------------.7.8 8
End FL. Washington Only
H--l.25 Infants Gowns and
Kimonos, no-iron magic
crepe" cotton, infant sizes,
SSc
ELIAS Infants Sacques, no
iron magic crepe" cotton, in
FAINT sizes . SOC
23-2.50 Infants Topper Sets,
no-iron magic crepe" cotton,
Infant sizes 81
1S--2.99 "Slumber-Kin" cot
ton crepe, 3-pc. trio, infant
33-3.99-5.99 TOddIerette
Dresses, handmade cottons,
some imports, infants sizes,
ASSESS
End FL, Washington & Siluer
Spring; 3rd f.. PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
SUB TEEN WEAR

1853 Sub Teen Swimsuits,
cotton, broken sizes : 3.SS
15-1.99 Sub Teen BlOuses,
cotton, 8-14 81
15-3.50 Sub Teen Jeans. cot
ton denim, some cotton flan-
mel lined, size 10 81
1--12.9S Sub Teen Topper,
wool, size IL 6.S8
1850 Sub Teen Dresses,
cotton, sizes 8-14 $3.50 -1.S8
lass Sub Teen Coat,
Rayon, size IA ---4.88
7-10,98 Sub Teen Suits, cot
ton, 8 and 10 --6 .88
End FL, Washington Only
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08

In 1927 eight Chippewas were
cared for after a battle with the
Sioux. Among these was the chief,
Hole-in-the-Day and his daughter
who later died of her Affections,
The Indians appreciated the care
which they received given largely
by the wives of the men of the
fort. 1t began a friendship which
was later basis for keeping the
Chippewas on the side of the
white men in the war with the
Sioux.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08

period.
The newspaper OF the period
with the greatest tribulations was
the So. Cloud Visitor. published by
Mrs. Jane Swissheim. She was an
advocate OF women's rights and
freedom for the Negro. A mob
tore her plant to pieces.
The newspaper of largest cir
culation was the New York Her
aid with more than three thous-
and subscribers In 1855. This
paper from afar outranked any
OF the local newspapers In num-
Der OF subscribers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08

and a weekly at two dollars.
st. Anthony was the next COM
munity to have pioneer news
paper.
The first newspaper outside OF
thes two communities was the
Sank Rapids FrontieramRn. It's
life was quite limited under its
first management.
Other newspapers OF the terri
toral period included the Hokah
Chief, which has had long and
interesting life. At saltwater was
the st, Croix Union. The Red
Wing Republican was born in this
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08
FIRST HOSPITALS

The first hospitals in Minneso.
ia were at the early military
posts. Since Fort Smelling was the
first outpost to be constructed /;
had the first hospital. There were
a few beds. some very crude ia.
ciliues, poor ventilation and. OF
course, medical and hospital prac-
tees in great contrast to this day
Fort Smelling always had its
sick soldiers and 1t also minister
ed to the people of the frontier.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08

About the time that Minnesota
began as a territory a military
outpost was established at Fort
Ripley up the Mississippi. II was
in a frame, single story building.
Through II passed many who were
sick from many diseases. A large
number Of the patients were the
travellers and settlers OF the from
tier. Facilities were those of the
day. very similar to those at Fort
Smelling.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08

Fort Ridgely, on the Minnesota.
near New Ulm, also had its post
hospital Its most heroic days
were in the Sioux uprising OF 1852.
After the battle OF Birch Coulee,
forty wounded men were cared for
primarily through the great ef-
forts Of Mrs. Alfred Mueller. lilt-
ened so many times to Florence
Nightingale, The state OF Mime
sofa placed a monument upon her
grave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08
TERRITORIAL NEWSPAPERS


In the days OF the territory OF
Minnesota, from March 3, iS49 10
May IL. 1883. there were so news
papers founded Most OF them
have disappeared in name.
During this period, st. Paul had
the first and the most. The Min
nesota Pioneer was the first news
paper In Minnesota. It's first issue
was brought out by James Good
hue in April. ls49. Goodhue died
within two years. This paper has
continued TO this day. In 1885 IL
was a daily at seven dollars year
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08


dressing made with Carnation
Evaporated Milk. Carnation gives
dressing creamy-richness at one
third the cost of cream and
only Carnation has special blend
ing qualities that make smooth
dressing with Just right flavor for
delicious Garden Potato Salad.
GARDEN POTATO SALAD
makes SIS servings
7ioblespoons sugar
I iablespoon Sornsiafeh
teaspoon soli
" teaspoon pepper
lieospoon dry mVsiord
"a cup vinegar
less
y. cup vnsilUisd canosion
Evaporoied Mix
Combine sugar, cornstarch, salt,
pepper, mustard and vinegar in
saucepan over low heat: cook un>
til thickened and clear. Remove
from heat. Slowly add beaten egg;
stir dressing over low heat min
ute longer. Cool; then add Carna-
ton and mix until smooth.
Pour chilled dressing over mix
ture of 6 cups cooked diced pota-
toes, n cup chopped,onion, 1 cup
chopped celery, 3 chopped hard
cooked eggs, u cup crumbled
cooked bacon, tablespoons ba-
con drippings, 4 teaspoon pep
per and 1 teaspoon salt. Chill
about hours before serving, at
family meals, picnics, or porch
supper.
Take Carnation Instant on your
picnic, too. New Carnation In
stant's magic crystals" dissolve
instantly and completely even
in coolest ice water. for delicious
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Evening star., 1955-06-19
WHAT TO DO FOR FATHERS DAY?
HERE'S A FEW SUGGESTIONS

What doing for Fathers Day, which Is today?
Western Union is offering 81 suggested messages for
and daughters who can't make rhymes think up
anything nice of the 81 to send father
Samples:
l. Mother smart she could be in picking dad
like you for me. All my love-"
g. when (we) picked dad twe) picked the very
best they had. All my tour) love Fathers Day"
One which Western Union did not suggest
Happy Fathers Day. Can have the tonght?"
food store is peddling cake two-layered, eight
inches diameter with chocolate icing and smooth
white butter-cream filling between the layers" On top
OF the cake is envelope inscribed Love to
Daddy" On the envelope also the words First Class
Male.
baby suggests Fathers Day is hgh-time for
father to get interested in baby-and baby's food
Father" the concern. "can become better
quainted with baby by taking all Of the duties
for day occasional week end"
cThis suggested followed closely, might result In
end TO Mothers Day.
What are you doing2