davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
SENATOR'S
Continued From Page {

Continued From Page CT
accordance with the directive of
the Commissioners"
1t affects the privately-owned
premises for which a license or
permit has been obtained under
Section 47-2320, D. C. Code
1851" 1t declares, mo charge
shall be made pursuant to the
act approved June 30, 1913, for
the services of policemen or fire.
men stationed on public streets,
highways, alleys. ways, or other
public space outside of or in the
vicinity of such licensed premises
to regulate the flow of traffic,
to protect the public. to prevent
crime, ETC., nor shall charge be
made for the services of police
men or fire men whose regular
assignments are such that, re-
Igardless of the business of the
'licensee, they would be assigned
to duty at, on or about said
premises.
Business men and civic
leaders have launched a drive to
aid the Senators in the sale of
season tickets and stadium pro-
posals have been accelerated,
but changing the regulation re-
.garding police protection is the
first direct financial relief for
the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Service Teams Get
.Muisoc Trophies

Trophies were presented to
championship teams and run
Iners-up in the Middle Atlantic
Inter-S Service Athletic Confer
Ience at ceremonies today in the
office of Maj. Gen. John G. Van
Houten, commanding general,
Military District of Washington.
Championship trophies were
presented to Boiling Air Force
Base (pasebaln. Bethesda Naval
Medical Center (softbalD, Fort
Belvoir (golf) and Quantico
(tennis). Trophies for runners
up went to Fort Myer (baseball /,
Navy Security Station (softball
and golf and Fort Belvoir (ten-
lnis).
Rear Admiral Harold D.
Baker. commander, Potomac
River Naval Command; Mai.
Gen. Reuben C. Hood, COM
manding general, Headquarters,
Air Force, and Mai. Gen. Houten
made the presentations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08

same in which the Irish were
|blanked, 400.
Thus far this week, Hornung
has had difficulty with the
thumb which was reinjured in
a 1877 loss to Navy Saturday,
and Sophomore Bob williams has
been working out at quarter
back. Williams gave a good ac-
count of himself when he was
used in the final quarter of the
Oklahoma game.
Although Brennan didn't say
$50. he might want to use
Williams more. in the final games
of the season with an eye on
next year although Hornung, q
senior, has been Notre Danes
most outstanding performer.
Hornung leads the team in
rushing with 254 yards in SO
carries for a 4.8 average. He has
attempted SO passes with 40 COM
pletions for a total of TAI yards
and three touchdowns. In addi-
ton he does nearly all of Notre
Danes punting, leads the team
in kickoff returns and has scored
two touchdowns and kicked
eight extra points.
In all, the powerful 6-footer
from Louisville leads the Irish
in six departments and ranks
third in two others.
I'VE simply cannot afford not
to play him" Brennan said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Wilson Strives
To Scramble.
|Inferhiuh Race

Wilson. which knocked Dun
bar out of the Interhigh League
West Division football race last
week, tomorrow gets another
chance to scramble the standings
when it goes, to Cardozo in one
of six final league games. j;
Cardozo is one of four area
teams still unbeaten and united,
numbering five league victims in
its seven-game string, and is
seeking a repeat of its West Di-
vision championship of last year.
Cardozo was co-chahipion with
Spingarn for the Intefhigh
League title and with Gonzaga
for the city championship last
year. IS
However, the game tomorrow
with Wilson figures as one Of the
bigger obstacles of the season
for the Clerks. Cardozo came
from behind for a 1876 victory
over Dunbar, which in turn had
to rally for a 1913 tie at Wilson.
Could SnarI Standings
Despite losses to Roosevelt and
Coolidge in its second and third
league games, Wilson is regarded
as potentially a solid team. The
Tigers have a big line and a
hard-running fullback in Duff
Greene, plus Halfback Dick
Drummond, who is improving
steadily in his sophomore sea-
son.
Roosevelt, loser only to Car
dozo by one point. will be hoping
for a Wilson victory tomorrow
while it is seeking a triumph at
Dunbar. A combination of a win
by Roosevelt and a loss for Car
dozo would Snarl the West Di-
vision final standings with a
first-place tie. That would re-
quire a playof next week to de-
eide an opponent for Anacostia,
East Division winner, in the In
terhigh title game the following
week.
Western goes to Coolidge in
another West Division finale,
while in the East Division Tech
is at Eastern and Phelps meets
Chamberlain at Tech. Spingarn
and Armstrong play today at
Tech. All six games are
scheduled for 8 pm.
Last Game for %
Aside from the playoff games.
tomorrow's contests will be the
last for % area teams in the
regular season. Friends and
Groveton finished their schedules
last week end with respective
4-3 and 1-5-1 records. Teams
winding up today, tomorrow and
Saturday, with overall records
to date in parentheseS;
Anacostia 7-0-D, Armstrong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Bethesda Club
Elects Burt

Sherman E. Burt was elected
president of Bethesda Country
Club last night at the meeting
of the recently elected board OF
governors.
Burt. an attorney, was presi-
dent Of the club in 1854. He sue
ceeds Joseph TAFT.
The other officers were re-
elected; F. o. Day. ST., first vice
president; John w. Watson,
secretary, for a fourth term, and
Arthur B. Alley, treasurer.
Committee chairmen app
pointed were, greens, AL Sepul-
veda; golf. Arthur j. Palsgrove:
house. Vincent Pisciotta, and
membership, Herb Rudd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Cordozo Adds Title
In Cross Country
To Track LuureIs

Cardozo, winner of the Inter-
high track meet the last two
years, also can add the cross
country title for the second
straight time.
The Clerks won the champion
ship cross country meet with 20
points yesterday at Wilson.
Maurice Mcintosh of Cardozo
crossed the finish line first in a
time of 1908 for the 2-mile
run. Jules Lucas and Leo Nc
Clarity. also of Cardozo. were
second and third. respectively.
Other members of the winning
team were Joe Lee, David Nor
ris, Joe Wheeler. William Baker
and Dan Fleet.
Spingarn was second with IS
points followed by Wilson, 101:
Tech, 109; Armstrong. 124; Dun
bar, 125. and Phelps, 173.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Thumb Injury May Force
Hornung to Shift Position

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Nov. 9
up. = Paul Hornung. Notrs
Danes star quarterback. might
not be at his favorite position
Saturday when the Irish meet
Pitt but hell play somewhere.
Coach Terry Brennan last
night. spiked reports that Hor-
nung would make only a token
appearance against the Panthers
because of an injured thumb.
1--WE need him too much to let
him sit on the BENCH. Brennan
said. IF he can't play at quar-
terback then I'll use him at full
back or at halfback."
The Irish have is record
and if they lose one more game
it will mark the worst season in
their football history. The last
and only time a Notre Dame
team lost FIVE games was in
1888.
Hornung first dislocated his
left thumb when Michigan State
whipped the Irish, 47-14. With
Oklahoma the opponent the fol-
lowing week, Brennan then said
Hornung would be used at an
other backfleld post if he couldn' t
handle the snap from center
in the Irish split-T offense.
Horning, however, quarter
backed most Of the Oklahoma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08

gressional. 1918; Food Service.
1922.
The Bynum Insurance team
in its last outing hung up inn
pressive season records for the
Clarendon Major League with
a game of 700 and set of 1851.
In the 709, Hal Babbitt led of
with 140. Paul James equaled
it. Jim Paxton contributed 12l,
Bling Bynum, 1913, and Andy
Mills at anchor, a neophyte
compared with several of his
teammates. topped of the per-
Torrance with a count of 1870,
in which he fired seven spares
and two separated strikes.
Jack Schaefer, versatile
sports star at Georgetown Prep
and co-captain of the football
team, apparently has the maxi
ings of a successful bowler.
Shooting with the Penthouse
Cleaners at the Boulevard,
Schaefer marked up four spares
and a triple strike for a game
of ITS. 1t was preceded by 80
and SO. +
John Henry Hiser. proprietor
of the Boulevard and at one
time a national duckpin star, is
the daddy of six girls and a boy.
The boy. John Henry, ir., in
herited his pops athletic pro-
pensities. Henry, ST., before he
became a noted bowler, shone
as a sandlot ballplayer. The
youngster was a blocking back,
on St. Adams unbeaten, united
eleven last season and caught
for the schools baseball team.
He's now a freshman at Hobart
College.
X 4 + X
Upcoming Sunday is the sew
enth annual Veterans Day Han /.
dicap at the Hi-Skor, with Bob
Backstrom OF Brookmont. Md, I,
as the title defender. Fourth
fifths handicaps with a scratch
of 1913 will be given in the five
game test. The entry fee is So.
with entries accepted from 2 to J
10 pm. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
|Last-P|dce Tie
|HintsHard Times
Ahead for Lions

Games ToniEht
New Haven at Charlotte.
Games Tomorrow NiEht
Johnstown at Philadelphia,
Games Saturday Night
WASHINGTON at Johnstown.
New Haven at Charlotte.
Philadelphia at Clinton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Maryland Soccermen
Trounce Georgetown

A four-goal squirt in the Sec
ond period clinched a 6-l victory
for Maryland's soccer team
yesterday in its clash with
Georgetown on the GU field.
Ron LiacuriaS, substitute CEN
ter forward. booted the first of
his two goals early in the period
to break IL tie and open the
gates. The lone Georgetown
score was registered by Ed Toral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
PRO BASKETBALL

Rochester. 81; Philadelphia. so.
st. Louis, 107; New York, 101.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Clemson Fans Plan
Rally Tomorrow

Clemson alumni and the
South Carolina State Society
will hold'a rally tomorrow night
at the Continental Hotel and
complete plans for attending
Saturdays Maryland Clemson
game at College Park.
The get-together starts at 8
pm, but there will be an in
formation booth at the hotel
Friday afternoon. Reservations
on buses carrying Clemson fans
to the game must be made be-
fore 9 am. Saturday. The buses
will leave the Continental at
1915 pm. Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08

90. Bell (O-6), Bethesda
Chevy Chase (7-0), Bladensburg
(3-5). Cardozo (7-0), Carroll e.
lib, Chamberlain (0-7, Cool
idget t2-5). Dunbar Cpd, East
ern AGA, j LaPlata (S-4-D,
Laurel CAD, Loudoun County
OBJ, Parker-Gray (4-3), Phelps
(0-S). Roosevelt (4-3), Sherwood
god. Spingarn (3-3), Tech
go, Western (2-5), Wilson g.
SD and Woodward Prep Old.
The schedule:
TODAY
Spingarn VS.. Armstrong at Tech. 3. 4,
TOMORROW
Wilson at Cardozo 3.
Roosevelt at Dunbar, 3.
Western at Coolidge. 3.
Tech at Eastern, 3.
Phelps VS.. Chamberlain at Tech. 8.
Bell VS.. DeMatha at Arlie, 3;15.
Landon at Georgetown Prep. s.
st. James at St.. Adams, g.
High Point IL Suitland, 2.
Bladensbure ct Northwestern, 8.
LaPlata VS.. Richard MONTGOMERY 81
SorthTOod 81 Richard Montsomsry
Phelps ~ ii Carver, 8.
Mount Vernon At George Washing
Lane at Fairfax. s.
Falls Church at Loudoun County, 7:30
Garfield at Osbourn, s.
Bates at Pafker-Gray 7:15
Luther jackson at Fairmont Heights,
Leesbprgo Douglass at Manassas Re-
SATURDAY
Bethesda Chevy Chase at Montgomery
Wskefeld at washington-Lee. 2.
Bulls Prep at Navy Plebes, 2.
ST. Johns at Anacostia, 10.
Columbian Prep at Wyoming Pa
Virginia Episcopal at Episcopal. $50.
ST.. Stephens at Norfolk Academy, 2.
Charlotte Hail at st. Francis Prep
(Spring Grove, Pal, 2.
Sherwood at Wheaton. 100.
Gaithersburg at Howard County (Elli-
colt City,, ..
oxon Hill vs.. st. Mary's at suitland. 2.
Laurel at Southern Gothianl. 2.
Warrenton at George Mason, q
Annandale VS.. Hammond at George
washington, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08

The Lions must halt their skid
or take the consequences-the
way of all hockey teams that
have tried to succeed in WASH
Iington.
The season is young and there
is no reason to panic, but four
straight losses have tumbled the
Lions to a last-place tie with
Philadelphia in the Eastern
League aud a continuation could
prove disastrous in the more
lucrative months ahead.
The Lions skidded to their
fourth straight loss, So, to the
Charlotte Clippers at Uline Arena
last night. A gathering of 1,10S
turned out, not a bad crowd for
|midweek.
The Lions next face the Jets
in Johnstown. Pa, Saturday
night and the Comets in Clinton,
IN. Y, Tuesday night. They re-
turn to meet the New Haven
Blades Wednesday night.
Coach Red Mitchell of the
Lions probably was wishing he
had Stan Warecki on his side
last night. Warecki, former
Iplayer-coach of the Lions ane
now a player with the Clippers
scored on a back-handed shot
one Of his favorites, to boost his
teams lead to 81 in the SECOND
period. IVAN Houle scored twice
for Charlotte.
The Clippers scored two in g
row in the opening period, Bill
Sinnett and Houle crashing the
net. joey Formica narrowed the
margin late in the same period
Warecki's was the only score ir
the middle period.
The Lions rallied to tie the
count at 3-3 in the final or
scores by Roy Hammond ano
Rod Fonteyne. but then Hoult
scored for Charlotte and with
less than two minutes to go
John Muckler added another.
The Lions still are awaiting
George Melanchuk, a forward
from indianapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Bowling thrills came in rapid
succession for 10 Betty Crum Of
the Silver Spring Women's ABS
League. who averages a modest
101. After a 90 start with the
Bob's TV Service team, she
rolled lat. a whopper for a bowl
er in her class. Then she shot
161, which included a triple
strike, in itself enough to make
it a happy evening for 10 Betty.
But, best of all, perhaps, she
wound up with set of 400. AS
a memento of the big night. she
has a bronze medal, the award
of the bowling proprietors for
women's games of $50 or better.
With her 10l average, Miss
Crum isn't ready for the Capital
Women'S Major League, which
concentrates the women's duck
pin talent Of the area, but any
member of it last night would
have relished her scores.
Nearest approach to the 400
was Virginia Siegel's 137-390
for Rays Bar and no one had a
game in a class with 10 Betty's
161.
To cling to one-game lead,
the Fulford's Radio team set a
league record for the season with
a set of 1,780 that whitewashed
the King Pins. Youthful June
Gordon was a thorn to the King
Pins with a game of 143 and 1868
set, but she was outpointed by
Alice Beall of the opposition, who
rolled 1876. The Fulfords'
games were GOA, won by IL pins;
612 and 564.
Bank of Maryland, the run
nerup. kept pace by blanking
Congressional Shopping City as
Beauty Logan led the way with
1896. The Congressional star
was Lucy Englebrecht at 144-
1913.
Rays Bar, third, also won
three, over Southeast Nash which
featured Kitty Hamilton's 377.
Agnes Belas' $50 paced William
c. Weight to an edge over WASH
ington Brick and Food Service
Equipment shaded Chatterbar
when Helen Thomas shot IA
383. second best of the evening.
The standings: Fulford's, 21-9:
Bank of Maryland, 20-10; Rays
Bar. 1911; Voight, 15-15; Wash
ington Brick. 14-16; King Pin,
l4-l6. Chatterhar 14-I6. Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Rocco and Furqo
Top Mat Program
At Capitol Arena

Antonino Rocca, the top draw
ing card in wrestling. meets Wilc
Man Fargo in the feature bout
tonight at Capitol Arena. 1t will
be a two-out-of- three falls, 60
minute time limit contest.
Opening the four-event pro-
gram at $3.50 will be a one-fall
match between Ricky Starr and
Dick Steinborn.
The other bouts list Skull Muir
ply against Gino Garibaldi and
Dick Allies against Jerry Gordet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
ollestion on Pnue c.

AXNNobtOfS OfS . SSS - -
4. Trap play. Worst call. Man
shooting" could easily confuse
line blocking. especially the
-double-team block.
3. Fake buck and pitchOut.
The linebacker will be out of it,
but the end and tackle could
play conservatively as a result
of the shooting" linebacker,
thus spelling the play.
2. Quickie pass. Could go
nicely but not as good as our
first choice.
1. Fake buck and pass. Best
call. The fake buck pulls the
Ilinebacker in definitely and
leaves the receiver alone mo-
mentarily.
distributed by The REGISTER and
Tribune Syndicate)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-23

ing nice to those who are nice to
you. 1t means that your whole be-
ing shall be soaked through with
the love you have known from Him
who made you, and that all His
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-23

Mrs, Mary Weimcr received a
prize for the oldest person present
and also for having the largest
family David Glass, son of David
Glass, Sr, was the youngest person
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-23

present Mr.. and Mrs. John Glass
came the longest distance. Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Weimer, of Luke, were
the most recently married couple.
A box of fruit was sent to Mr.. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-23
PAGE THREE

Russia denounced the Vests in
tcrnational management plan for
Suez Canal and warned that any at
tempt to impose it by force might
start a big war.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-23

Mrs. Milford Glass, of Swanton 1t
was decided to hold next years re-
union at the Western Maryland A.
H center near Bittinger the first
Sunday in August, 1857.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-23

other creatures must be treated
out of respect for this example of
His love, for He loves us all, and
expects us to love each other in
the same way.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-23

urge 'Nm1cr at .launtoA
a largo number of persons at
ended the annual Glass reunion
which was held at Swallow Falls
IN SUNDAY August 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
CIV Law Review
Picks Student Head

Charles A. Hobbs. of 1851
Upton street NV, has been
named student editor of The
George Washington University
Law Review.
Mr.. Hobbs, q senior in the
university law school. is former
editor OF the law school news
paper, Anxious Curiae, and a
member Of Phi Delta Phi legal
fraternity.
Student editors of the Law
Review, recent winner of the
Fletcher Patent Foundation Pat
ent Law Review Competition,
are chosen each year on the
basis of scholarship.
Also named to the board of
editors were:
John w. Faircloth, John C..
Wren. Harold T. Moore, Chris
topher S. Changaris, Daniel p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

give teeth to the measure cover
10 pages and call for extra
hands, licensing and modifica-
lions that most charter or "hare-
boat" owners contend will wreck
them financially.
Among these are extra deck
hands, ratings in some cases
TOO high for charter fishing
boats to land certain types Of
larger fish, extra bulkheads and
other structural changes. which
would run an average of $4,000
a boat for craft under SIS feet.
Held Unreasonable
Nearly all spokesman said they
favor the inspections and the
Coast Guards desire for safety.
However. to a man they COM
planned the proposed regulations
are unreasonable.
Most voluble was a group
from the Gulf Coast. represented
by Representative Willis, Demo-
Graf of Louisiana. He spoke for
a group Of several hundred bare
boat owners.
The owners rent their boats
outright to oil companies and
then are generally hired as cap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
SmoII Boot Owners Ask
Reasonable Sofety Rules

The Coast Guard. holding day.
long hearings yesterday to de-
termine how best to regulate
small craft owners, got its an
swer in one sentence from Car
mine Marinaccio.
Capt. Marinaccio, skipper for
u years of a Freeport IN. "
charter fishing boat. was one Of
the last Of a score of witnesses
from every coast of the Nation,
His philosophy and, in effect,
that of a dozen others protest
ing small boat regulations, is:
Il want to obey a good law;
don't want to evade a bad one. "
The hearing held in the Com
merce Department auditorium
was presided over by Rear Ad-
niral Henry r. Jewell, head OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

the Coast Guards Merchant
Marine Council.
Law Already Enacted
1t was held to hear complaints
OF small craft owners on pro-
posed regulations that would
carry out Public Law SIC, en-
acted last May in the wake. of
the schooner Levin ]. Marvel,
which foundered in Chesapeake
Bay with a loss of IA lives.
|. While the law itself is COM
paratively simple and is de-
signed to permit inspection of
small boats carrying more than
six passengers for hire, its
implementation by the Coast
Guard is not.
The proposed regulations to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

Worth and Charles w. Halleck.
Also Sidney Harris, Edmund
II Feldman. Upton K. CUTLERY,
Suzanne Richards. Gene Wade.
Robert w. Coll, Douglas A.
Kahn. Harold Levine and David
Robbins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

tains to carry oil crews to Of
shore rigs. Such owners contend
they are, in effect, paid passen-
gers having no control of their
boats while the lease is in effect.
In nearly all cases, the boats
are especially constructed tC
haul 20 or more persons to the
rigs and. therefore, exceed the
limit Of six passengers for hire.
The regulations would not af-
feet pleasure craft owners whose
craft are under IS feet at the
deck line and who take out
passengers for pleasure. 1t has
been generally interpreted, how
ever, to affect all fishing boats
that carry more than six pas
SeneerS for a fee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Society Of Cincinnati

Irving C. Hammers, secretary
general of the Society of the
Cincinnati, will be honored at
a dinner Saturday evening in
the organizations headquarters,
I2ll8 Massachusetts, avenue NV,
Cocktails will be served at 1880
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

Shop N.sbo'os Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
observation-disclosures
Its New Angel Food Mix
Inspired by the historic recipe used in the Birthplace Of
Juettc Gordon Low Founder of the Girl Scouts

Angel Food, indeed. Light moonbeam, fluffy
as a summer cloud white and moist as fresh
snowfalI-that's the kind of Angel Food Cake
you'll bake with Dromedary Early American Angel
Food Mix. No matter how good you've made
Angel Food Cake before. you'll Guido yourself
with Dromedary
And. as any good cook knows. the secret IS in
the recipe Dromedary has turned TO favorre
recipe used in the Birthplace of Juliette Gordon
Low, founder of the Girl Scouts of the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

States of America The inspiration for this new mix
Ia verirable masterpiece Of the baking ar-was
found in old family cookbook Result an Angel
Food Cake that bakes high and light and with
yummy crust and flavor all IFS own Dromedary is
the only Angel Food Mix wrapped in Glittering
Gold Foil TO keep ii mixing bowl fresh.
Once again, Dromedary makes baking history
with another historic recipe You. TOO can make
history at your own table if you bake Dromedary
Angel Food Cake-Soon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
DROMEDARY

received rights to the
Angel Food recipe
used in the birthplace
of Juliette Gordon
Low in return for its
support Ofthe restora-
ton and endowment
of that historic home
now owned by the
Girl Scouts of the
u. S. A., a member
organization of the
National Trust for
Historic Preservation.