davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31
Routine Operating
Bills For County
Approved Al meeiinu

Only routine operating bills
were paid Monday at regular
meeting of the Noble county
commissioners. The biggest single
bill was in the amount of $8,-
657.45 to the Standard Stag COM
pany for Stag to be used on
county roads. The other bills are
as follows:
The Ohio Fuel Gas Co., gen.
eral fund, gas at Jail, 1927; Gen
eral Telephone Co., general,
phone bills, $lO2.95; Frank Reed
Insurance Agency, general, in
surance on Agriculture Buildings,
$204.34; The H. Cole Co., road
and bridge fund, Amo-Azo prints,
$48.52; Wright Typewriter Ex-
change, road and bridge, repairs
and cleaning typewriter. $1,000.
Shell Oil Co., road and
bridge, car wash, labor and tar
remover, $5.65; General Tele-
phone Co., road and bridge,
phone bills, $26.45; w. c. De-
Lille Co., oxygen and acetylene,
$21.25; Baker Sales and Service,
road and bridge, supplies, $4.54;
Major Equipment Co., road and
bridge, supplies, $3l.87; Sinclair
Refining Co., road and bridge,
gasoline, diesel fuel and gear
fabrication, $390.10.
William Lilienthal & Sons,
road and bridge, leveling rod,
$35.71; Donald Nichols, road and
bridge, bulbs and extension cord,
5000; The Standard Oil Co., road
and bridge, gasoline, $6.94; DR..
Robert Rudge, road and bridge,
broken lens, $500; The Standard
Stag Co., road and bridge, Stag,
$3,65745; Reed Service Station,
road and bridge, motor oil,
$174.60; James Merry, road and
bridge. crushed limestone, $685.
%; and Farmhouse Chevrolet Co.,
road and bridge, car, $4,000.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31
Meetings In Progress
Al Sarahsvi!ie Church

The meetings which have been
in progress at the tent in Sarahs-
vile are now being continued at
the Free Methodist church of that
place. The change has been
occasioned by the inclemency of
the weather over the past week
end.
The evangelist, Rev. Forman
Lincicome, is bringing the mess
ages, assisted by Rev. Clossman
of Byesville, at the piano.
Rev. Paul w. Smith, who is
the pastor of the church in
which the meetings are being
held, announces that this Sun
day afternoon at 2:30, a rally
will be held at the church SO
that d still larger number may
have the opportunity to hear the
evangelist, Rev. Lincicome.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31
Noble County Has
19 Covered BRIDGES

Noble county has l9 covered
bridges but they are now disap-
pearing at a rate that will mean
the end of them in another ten
years.
There are 268 covered bridges
in the entire state but they are
disappearing at the rate of %
every IL months. At their peak,
Ohio's covered bridges numbered
563.
The statistics are revealed in
the new edition of covered
Bridges in Ohio, a map in color
just published by The Ohio His
torical society. They may be
obtained for 25 cents each at the
Ohio State Museum, Columbus
10, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31

Neal Sots Mr.. and Mrs Harry Sto of Quaker City
and Monte Neuhar of Ray Neuhart of Batesvle
have been covaedctorans the class of 1856 at Bea
Local School,
Both Mr. Stotts and Mr. Neuart have been outstanding stu
their years young
have been excellent students all subjects and have
honorS scholarship
Their General Scholarship high school
proof of their abilities Neufart
ranked first with 208 Sto with
of 2O7.
Stotts Neuhart been active activities
Stos president Of his and
also a member of varsity basketball club
Both students been granted scholarships based upon their
high school and both will
epe
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31
Methodist Bible School
To Open Monday, June 4

The First Methodist church OF
Caldwell is holding their annual
Vacation Bible school with the
opening session beginning Mon
day, June 4.
Sessions will be held each
morning starting at 900 o'clock
Monday through Friday.
Teaching the kindergarten de-
partment will be Ruth Johnson,
Ellen Jane Boyer, Barbara Boyer,
Barbara Wood and Sandra Rich
creek. Virginia Ramsey, Barbara
Leighton, Pat Vogel, and Judy
Davis will be teaching the prim-
ary department; Eleanor Moore,
Ruth Davis and Sally Hill, the
junior department.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31
Mary Reed Day Will
Be Held Next Sunday

Rev. Floyd Gaugler of Cald
well Methodist church, and Miss
Beth Richey, of Senecaville, re-
turned missionary from India
will be the principal speakers, or
Sunday afternoon, June 3, wher
the annual Mary Reed day is
observed.
The program will begin in the
morning with Rev. Walter H
Brown, the pastor, III charge
Ttis will be followed oy a bas'
ket dinner at noon and the pro-
gram in the afternoon.
The annual event is held II
honor of Miss Mary Reed ot
Noble county, who devoted hel
cntire life to the leper colonies.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31
AMBULANCE TRIP

Hiram Carter was removed
from the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Beulah Archer of Navarro,
Friday, May 25, in the McVay
ambulance and was taken to the
home of his son, John Carter
near Sarahsville. Mr.. Carter is
in failing health.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31
INCREASE NOTED

An increase in enrolment was
noted Tuesday at the Vacation
Bible school, First Church of
Christ. Mrs. Janice Brandon
said that 60 enrolled Tuesday
morning, compared to 49 on the
the opening day. 1t will continue
until June 8.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-31
Babe Ruth League Play
In Noble County To Open
June II With Five Teams

There will be five teams participating the Noble County
Babe Ruth league this according schedule
and released today by Richard
in the league.
Teams participating be Caldwell, Valley Dexter
City Sarahsvile Summerfield
, 1956-08-01

PFC. -.
100 and measures 35-25736.
Definitely an athletic type,
Pendleton's pride likes soft
ball (plays shortstop on the
Scoutettes), swimming, dane
ing and fried chicken"
, 1956-08-01
VIRGIN ISLANDS

Imately 200 scouts each week.
The boys returned on Sunday
July 2. bringing home many
awards won in Competitions
there.
July 80, marked the opening
f Camp Mandahl in st. Tho
mas, sponsored by Troop So.
This camp will be operated
for four weeks and will run
until August Is. Although
sponsored by Troop 36, the
camp is open to all scouts and
explorers interested in parti-
.oipation. Cost IS $500 per
week.
Prior to the close of Camp
Mandahl a general Court Of
Honor is being scheduled for
August %. All troops are now
working to have members re-
|ceive awards and certificates
at that time.
, 1956-08-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all those
who expressed sympathy dur
ing the illness and upon the
death Of Miss Pauline A.
Roberts. We greatly appre-
ciate the many letters, cards
and flowers that were sent.
Mrs. calminita Thompson
Her niece. and Cousins
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-04
Youth Services Success at High Street

The young people of High
Street Baptist. Church pre-
sided in all offices on Sunday,
January 20.
The Sunday School Service
was most capably conducted,
under the able leadership of
Shirlee Rose, Acting Superin-
tendent. Miss Sadye V. Law
son, member of the Addison
High School faculty, gave an
inspiring message on the top
ic, "The Christian and Faith"
At the morning worship
hour, members and friends
were thrilled as they listened
to and observed the young
people carrying on the work
of God in such an efficient and
con S ecrat e d manner. All
names of Youth Day partici-
pants were published Ia s
week. The Rev. Mr.. J. II.
Scott, Jr., pastor of the Eb-
enezer Baptist Church, Staun-
ton, Virginia, presented an
appropriate and stimulating
message for the youth as we'll
as the adult members.
The Candlelight Service eli
NAKED the days activities at
Z pm. At that time an appre-
ciative audience was impress
ed with the reverent attitude
of the 80 young people who
participated in the service.
Mary E. Divers, a senior at
Addison High School, held the
congregation spellbound as
she spoke on the topic, "Can-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-04

{ ar retarder operators,
who switch cars from controls
in tower above the railroad
yards, get S1.65 more a day
than yard brakemen. The
Jobs are given to men at the
top of the seniority list VINO
can qualify.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-04

I When his father died here
when David was IL, his
mother, who was the first Ne
gro teacher in Guilford Coun-
ty, was left to support four
daughters and two sons, so
the educator-to-be moved to
New Orleans with his brother,
Robert, who is now a retired
bishop of the M e t h o d i S t
Church.
He attended Wesleyan Uni
versity in Middletown, Conn,
where he received the bache-
lor of arts degree in 1911.
He was elected to Phi Beta
Kappa there. Later, he stu
died at Chicago University
and at Columbia University
from which he received the
MA. degree. He was confer
red with the DID. degree by
his alma mater in 1887, the
LID. from Howard in 1854,
and from Syracuse.
DIR. Jones married Miss
Susie Pearl Williams of St.
Louis, herself a graduate of
the University of Cincinnati.
From this union, five chill
dren, all of whom survive,
were born, three boys and two
girls.
One daughter, now Mrs.
Francis Bonner, a graduate of
Bennett and of Boston Uni
versity school of medicine.
She Is the first woman MD.
to be awarded the Helen Put
Continued on page tl,ree)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-04
INTERRACIAL ROANOKE
gym" PRESENTS
COLLEGIATE GAME

The "Big Blues" of Blue
field State College will play
Ferrum Junior College in a
basketball game on Wednes-
day, February 8, at 500 pm,
at the Lucy Addison Hig h
School Gymnasium.
Bluefield's co-captains are
Maeposure "Po" Miller, a SEN
ior at forward and ia e S
Preacher" G. alloway who
holds down the pivot position.
Other outstanding members
of the "Big Blues" are Roland
Eanes of Blueston High
School, Bramwell, w. Va. ;
Leonard Reed, all southern
regional center, from Park
Central High, Bluefield;
Charles Brogdon of Park Cen
trial; and Leander Howell, one
of the best ball handlers.
This promises to be one of
the fastest college games on
schedule for this section of
Virginia.
These teams have donated
their receipts for this game
to the William A. H u n to n
Branch YMCA.
The Hunton YMCA Basket
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-04
Negro B ''l,; k
Win Suit Against
Discrimination
Court Enjoins nav and Union

The Norfolk and Western
Railway and the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen must
stop discriminating against
Negro brakemen when they
seek promotions to car retard-
er operators.
This was the decision
reached by Judge John Paul
in us. District Court here
this week.
The suit was bro. ght by
three veteran Negro brake
men in the N&W's Roanoke
yard. But it was drawn to in
clude Negro brakemen over
the entire N&W system.
Plaintiffs in the case are:
Robert Coles and Robert H.
Hamler of Roanoke and Sam
H. Clark of Christiansburg.
Lawyers for the N&W and
t h e Brotherhood conceded
that Negroes were discrimi-
mated against under terms of
union-company contracts in
effect before September 8,
1864.
But, they argued, under a
contract signed on that date
discrimination against Ne
groes was eliminated.
/ wyers for the three Ne
gr O.. brakemep contended,
however, that even though
discriminatory phrases in the
new contract have been taken
out discrimination is still
prac t i C ed against t h e
Negroes.
In granting the injunction
Judge Paul commented: =
I'm not at all convinced
the men are not being discri-
minated against now as much
as before"
He remarked that if there
is no discrimination now, as
the railroad and union con-
tend, then an injunction can
do them no harm anyway.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-04
Educator, DR.. David D. Jones Passes

Funeral services were held
for DR.. David d. Jones, Fri
day, January 10Th at 1890
am.
Born in Greensboro in 1887,
the son of a shoemaker, DR..
Jones developed Bennett Col
lege into one of the most
beautiful colleges in t h e
South. He served as president
of the girls school from 1926,
when it had no bank account
and ten students, until his re-
tirement last October, when
the plant was valued at more
than 2.5 million dollars and
an endowment worth over LIS
million. The physical plant
now consists of 33 colonial
New England style buildings
located on az acres off Mason
Avenue.
Known widely as an educa-
tor and a builder, DR.. Jones
received many honors and
awards. He was the only liv-
ing person in Greensboro for
whom a school was named
when the David Jones school
was dedicated here last year.
He was also the first Negro
to serve on the Greensboro
school board. He received the
appointment in 1852.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-04
CONCERT PLANNED

The Bluefield State College
Acappella Choir will render a
concert in Pulaski sometime
in March, and will be sponsor
ed by the League for Special
and Civic Services and this
is expected to be the classic
of the indoor season in this
area. The exact date will be
announced later and tickets
will be on sale throughout the
southwest.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-04

In memoriam to our father,
the late Rev. S. G. Terry, who
passed away January 20, 1858.
We shall ever cherish his
fatherly care, his wise coun-
sci, his sacrifice in making it
possible for us to have better
opportunities than he had, and
his devout Christian influence
upon our lives.
Children:
GAZARA and ROGER
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-04

dies in the Wind-Candles
Bringing Light"
Many were the congratu-
lations extended to the young
people of High Street Bap-
tist Church-"T he Future
High Street Baptist Church"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-04
DIR. A. l.. JAMES TO
SPEAK FOR INTERRACIAL
COOPERATION

The Roanoke Commission
on Interracial Cooperation,
will hold a public netting Sun
day, February IL, at $3.50 pm.
Rev. A. l.. James, d. d. pastor
of the First Baptist Church,
will deliver the main address.
Themeeting will be held atthe
First Church of the Brethren,
416 Church Avenue, S. W., of
which Rev. Merlin +. CARRIER
is pastor.
Readers are urged to attend
the meeting. Special music
will be rendered and an inter
esting program ss been
arranged.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-04

ball Team, which has not lost
a game in the City Recreation
League, will play the Hunton
YMCA Team Of Lynchburg.
The public is invited.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-04
Negro Brakemen Must
Get Promotion Chance

All injunction barring the
Norfolk and Western Railway
and the Brotherhood of Rail
road Trainmen from diScrim-
mating against Negro brake
men in selecting car retarder
operators was entered in us.
District Court yesterday by
Judge John Paul.
The injunction is the first
phase of a suit brought by
three Negro yard brakemen,
who are suing the N&W and
B of RI for $145,00O charg-
ing the railroad and union
with discrimination in giving
the top jobs as car retarders
to white brakemen with less
seniority.
Trial of the damage suit it
self may be months off. No
date has been set for the trial
and in the meantime opposing
attorneys will submit briefs
on the application of the sta
tute of limitations applying
to the case.
Judge Paul granted the in
junction at a hearing Monday,
but it was not entered until
yesterday afternoon. Attor-
neys spent considerable time
debating the wording of the
injunction.
The order. requires the
N&W and B of RT to give
equal treatment to white and
Negro yardmen in the train
ing and selection of car re-
tarder operators, who work
in towers switching cars in
the major terminals on the
N&W. They make $1.65 a day
more than yard brakemen.
At the hearing Monday at
torneys for the N&W and B
of RI argued that an injunc-
ton was not necessary be-
cause the mon promote .e"
classification of Negro . ard
men in their contract has
been eliminated. Membership
in the B of RT is limited to
white railroad employees work
ing as brakemen.-The Roa-
Inoke Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
AUTOMATICALLY
SPEAKING
Brunddges Fete Canadian Diplomat;
Another Trip for Mrs. Dulles
By SELMA ROOSEVELT

gable. travelling husband man
aged to get off after winning
and dining the italian Presi-
dent all week still remains a
mystery. However, they did
have to forego seeing the
Gronchis off Friday morning,
and the Herbert Hoovers, jr.,
did the honorS in their place.
Seeing the Dulleses off were
the Ambassadors of all the
countries they will visit-plus
wives Of the officials travelling
IN Secretary Dulles encourage
Mrs. George Allen, Mrs.
Walter Robertson, Mrs. Carl
McCardle and Mrs. Douglas
Macarthur II.
The latter, incidentally. look
ing very blue as her husband
kissed her goodbye, was told
by Secretary Dulles not to look
SO sad.
II miss him even before he's
gone" she said.
"But not AFTER" leased the
Secretary.
Actually, there might be
some truth in that, for Mrs.
Macarthur has planned a ire
mendous project while hus-
band Doug is away-cleaning
accumulated debris out of the
basement.
Now this may not sound like
much of a job-but apparently
in the Macarthur household
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05

it is and must be done when
the man of the house isn't
around.
It seems that MacArthurs
have a habit Of keeping things,
mementoS and memorabilia
and can't bear to discard any,
thing.
I'VE even have great-grand-
father MacArthur's army bed
ding roll. over 100 years old,
which we've been carting
around since we were married
% years ago." said Mrs. Mac
Arthur.
She admits she still doesn't
have the courage to dispense
with that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Dress Difficulty

Mrs. M. G. A., Arlington
Recently / bought a dress
of a washable. fleece-type ma
terial that is a combination
of orion and nylon. I am very
pleased with the dress but find
that it clings to my nylon slips
because OF the friction in use.
I bought a nice cotton slip to
wear with it but still have the
same difflculty. So I am ap-
pealing to the r. c. H. for help
with my problem.
*
Poem. Recipe. Pottern?
Mrs. A. G., TakomG Park
I would like very much to
get a poem entitled Forty
Years Ago" the first line Of
which is II wandered to the
village, Tom"
Also, I'd like very much to
have a recipe for a small angel
food cake.
And thirdly, is it possible to
get a pattern Of clothes for a
doll called o W"
(the words rhyme) the size Of
which is Is inches?
Thanks for any and all help
you can give.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05

The Deputy Director Of the
Bureau of the Budget and Mrs.
Percival Brundage entertained
over the week end for the
visiting Canadian Consul Cen
eral in New York and Mrs.
Harry G. Norman.
Mr.. Brundage, who will be
sworn in as Director of the
Bureau on April 2, has had a
long association with Mr..
= Norman. While Mr.. Norman
was the Canadian senior part
ner of the firm of Price. Wa
terhouse and Co.. Mr.. Brun-
dage held the same position
in the American firm.
Mr.. Norman was also Cam
ada's Ambassador to Vene.
zuela for almost three years
before coming to New York as
Consul-General.
The Brundages entertained
at dinner Saturday night for
their visitors and the ranking
guests were the Canadian
Ambassador and Mrs. Heeney.
Yesterday, they gave a $50
to 7 pm. reception in the
Caribar Room of the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel for the Nor
mans.
Among those invited were
the British Ambassador and
Lady Makins, the Ambassador
of Peru and Sonora de Bercke-
meyer, Secretary of the Treas
ury and Mrs. Humphrey, Sec
rotary of Labor and Mrs.
Mitchell, Director of the
Budget and Mrs. Rowland
Hughes, Undersecretary of
State and Mrs. Herbert Hoo
yer, jr., Secretary of the Army
and Mrs. Brucker, Secretary
of the Navy and Mrs. Thomas
and Secretary of the Air
Force and Mrs. Quarles.
others included Justice
Burton, Undersecretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. Burgess,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Dulles,
Commissioner of Internal
Revenue and Mrs. Russell
Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sinclair Armstrong. Mr.. and
Mrs. David Karrick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerome Kuykendall, Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Morgan, MIR.
and Mrs. Jack Martin and
MIR. and Mrs. Maxwell Rabb.
Still more planning to drop
by were the Deputy Attorney
General and Mrs. Rogers, AS
sistant Postmasters General
Robertson and kleVe and their
wives, Deputy Postmaster Gen
eral and Mrs. STAINS, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Strauss, Senators
H. Alexander Smith and Cliff
ford Case and their wives and
Representative and Mrs. John
Taber.
X \ \ X
SECRETARY OF STATE
and Mrs. Dulles took off in the
midst of a short rainstorm
Friday afternoon for the sun
nier chimes of the Far East
a three-week trip to the cap
itals of Pakistan, India, Ceylon,
Indonesia, Thailand, Wet
Nam. the Philippines. Formosa,
South Korea and Japan.
For Mrs. Dulles, only two
stops will be new to her
Karachi and Djakarta.
How she and her indefati-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05

John Morrison Kerr, CHAIR
man Of the tea. Congressional
and senatorial husbands of the
local leagues board members
were invited to the 4-to-6
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
Seemed Satisfied
With Small Wosher
Mrs. D. N. H., Arlington

MIS-. IL. ~. H., ATttngLOn .
FIR. Mrs. w. K, jr.: I have
visited in a household where
the small HI washing ma
chine was the choice of wash
ers. 1t was kept in the bath
room and served as an extra
counter top. The clothes I
saw washed in it appeared to
have been washed clean and,
to the best of my knowledge,
my friend was entirely satisfied
with her choice. It took up
little room and the motor to
empty water was not noisy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
All About Apple Pie
C. A. c.. Washington

On page 149 of the Readers
Digest for March is a reference
to "dried-apple" pie as a
miners favorite during the
Alaska gold rush.
On page 464 of the National
Geographic Magazine for April,
1852. is a century-old couplet
about dried-apple pies in the
covered wagon days. (This
article was written by a res
ident of the District.
What were dried-apple pies
then? What are they now in
their modern allure? Why have
apple pies always been mans
favorite?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
C. O. P. League Gives
Tea for Federation

Members of the board Of the
D. C. League of Republican
Women entertained at a tea
yesterday in their clubhouse.
honoring directors of the Ma
tional Federation of Repub-
lican Women.
Heading the receiving line
was Mrs. William F. Burdick,
league president, who was
Joined by Mrs. Carroll Kearns.
Federation president, and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
Gives Home Method
For Cleaning Marble
]. B.. Cobb Island

j. B., COCO lSt0n6
In response to Mrs. j. r. C.'s
request for removing stains
from marble. I have been sue
cessful with the following
simple method:
I make a paste of powdered
cream of tartar and fresh
lemon juice. Apply it to the
stains and leave it on till the
paste dries. Then wash off
with mild soap suds. If stains
are exceptionally bad, a Sec
ond application may be neces-
sary. I would suggest she keep
table tops waxed as marble is
quite porous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
Openings Announced

The Cheverly Cooperative
Playschool announces a few
openings in both nursery and
kindergarten classes. Please
call Mrs. Josephine Smith
(Warfield 10000 or Mrs.
Martha Lesley appleton T.
1900 for further information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
Sisterhoods to Meet
The Washington

The Washington Chapter,
Women's Branch of the Union
Of Orthodox Jewish Congre-
cations of America, will hold
its fourth annual conference
beginning at 1915 am. to-
morrow in the Southeast He
brew Congregation, AIT Ninth
street Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-05
Recipe Used for Years

Mrs. O., Washington
To F. w.. Washington, who
asked for pumpkin pie
recipe: Here is a recipe I have
used for years and find to be
an excellent one.
One can pumpkin, / tea
spoon salt, " tablespoon Gin
namon, / tablespoon ginger, l
cup white sugar, cup brown
sugar, 2 cups milk. 3 or 4 eggs,