davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01

Hecht Co.
Ellsworth and Fenton Streets,
Silver Spring, Nd.
Souder Paint & Hardware
Domoscus, Md.
Thomas Hdwe. 6 Supply Co
Goithersbure. Nd.
6 g 6 Appliance Service
n5ll Old Blodensbure Rood.
lWheoton. Nd.
Ernest Moier Inc.
ASH Annapolis Rood,
oIooensDurq, ND.
0liver's, Inc.
zoos Wisconsin Avenue,
Bethesda, Nd.
HyottsviIIe Hardware Co.
5l2l Baltimore Avenue,
HyottsvilIe, Nd.
N. F. Briggs
1924 Baltimore Boulevard,
college Park. Nd.
Marlboro Electric Supply
Upper Marlboro, Nd.
George w. Dorsey Co.
Prince Frederick. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
Frank H. Bryon,
Tax Law ATTORNEY

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. Jan.
! Pl.-Frank H. Bryan, 63-year-
old expert in tax law who sue
cessfully represented five Indian
tribes IN a well-known case
against the United States Gov
eminent, died yesterday at New
Rochelle Hospital.
The 1926 case involved the
five civilized Indian tribes" the
Creeks, Seminoles, Chocktaws.
Cherokees and Chickasaws. in an
action argued before the United
States Supreme Court. The
tribes sued successfully for the
return Of taxes which had been
levied against them.
At the time of his death Mr..
Bryan was secretary and tax
attorney for the Great Lakes
Carbon Corp. He was one of the
f1rst tax attorneys to work for
the Treasury Department as an
instructor in tax law. Mr.. BRYAN
joined Great Lakes Carbon in
l94l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
Henry c. Luckey,
Ex-Representutive

Ell CERRITO, Calf, Jan. /
R.-Henry Carl Luckey. SO, for
nQer Democratic Congressman
from Nebraska s 1st district,
died here yesterday after a brief
illness.
A former rancher, real estate
broker and attorney in the Lin
coin tNebrD area, Mr.. Luckev
was elected to Congress in 1884.
He served two terms.
Mr.. Luckey moved to Califor-
MIA 10 years ago. He recently
published an autobiography
Elghty-Five American Years"
Born in East St. Louis. Ill.
Mr.. Luckey moved to Columbus,
Nebr., in 1873 and later to Lin
coin. He was a graduate of the
University of Nebraska.
Survivors include two daueh-
tiers. Mrs. Helen Daily of Pleas
ant Hill, Calf, and Mrs. Anna
Paul of Berkeley, Calf, six
grandchildren and eight great
grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
james R. Bishop, 81,
Insurance MANAGER

James Roscoe Bishop, district
manager of the United Insurance
Co.. of Chicago and a resident
OF Arlington, died of a heart at
tack Saturday in Woodbine, Ga.
He was 81.
Mr.. Bishop. who lived at 52l3
North Eleventh road. was on his
way home from a Florida vaca-
ton when he was stricken.
Born in Little Washington.
Va, where he lived until 1910.
he joined the insurance COM
pany here in 1912. He had been
a manager since 1850, first in
Norfolk. Va, then in Washing
ton since last January.
He was a Sunday school
teacher at the Memorial Baptist
Church in Arlington.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Selenla Perez Bishop, a son.
James Roscoe. jr.. IL, and a
brother, Taylor Bishop of 7l3
Nineteenth street NV.
Funeral services will be at 2
pm. tomorrow in the Arlington
Funeral Home. Burial will be
in National Memorial Park
Falls Church, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
Mrs. Bettridee, 70,
Former FoIIies Beauty

BENNINGTON, Vt, Jan. l (P)
Mrs. Elizabeth August Bett-
ridge. 70. of the early Ziegfeld
Follies girls and billed as one
OF the 10 most beautiful girls OF
that era, died Sunday at the
Sourdiffe Convalescent Home
here.
She was known on the stage as
the girl with three dimples'
and was a member of the Follles
Club at the time of her death.
She appeared in the 1909 and
1910 Follies. Her maiden name
was Bessie Fennell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
W. {. Howser
Dies; Estimator
On Contracts

w. Edgar Howser, So, head
estimator at Skinker and Gar
rett Contractors. and we'll known
in contracting circles here for
many years, died Sunday in
Emergency Hospital.
Mr.. HoWser, who had been in
Ill health for the past year, had
been hospitalized nine weeks.
A native of Washington, he
began his career in the old j.
Carey King Millwork Co. Except
for about five years with
Philadelphia firm. he worked in
Washington all Of his life. He
supervised construction of sew
eral private homes, and later was
a builde' in Woodside Park, a
subdivision of Silver Spring.
AS head estimator at Skinker
and Garrett, which he joined in
194l, Mr.. Howser largely handled
the contracts for the construc-
ton of Williamsburg Junior High
School in Arlington and George
town Hospital. He also did the
estimating work for the stands
on the Capitol Grounds for the
coming Inauguration.
Mr., HOWSer attended the Car
negie Institute of Technology in
Pittsburgh. He lived at 909
Twentieth street NV.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Anna Lyon Howser, and his
sister, Mrs. Gerald A. Scully of
Washington.
Services will be held in the
S. H. Hines Funeral Home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV, at noon
tomorrow. Burial will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
Fire DESTROYS Hotel

ASHLAND, Wis. Jan. Pr
Several score hotel guests were
routed in near zero temperatures
early today when fire destroyed
the three-story Menard Hotel in
downtown Ashland. No one was
reported injured. Firemen said
the cause Of the fire was not
known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01

Millions have seen the tough Sand Test, staged
on live" TV. On Studio One" cups of sand
were dumped into four new 1857 automatic
washers loaded with clean, white towels. Three
OF the washers were well-known makes with CEN
ter-post agltators. The fourth was the Westing-
house Laundromat with all-new Revolving Agi-
tator. After machines completed their full wash
rinse and spin cycles the Sand Test judges found
that all three center-post automatics left dirty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01

sand in the towels and inside the washers. too.
But the Laundromat left not or ain of sand in
the towels or inside the machine! The judges:
Mr.. & Mrs. Albert w Schmidt, Cedar Rapids, la.
MIR. & Mrs. Robert G. Davey. Indianapolis, Ind.
Mr.. & Mrs R. J. Begasse, New Milford, Conn.
MIR. & Mrs. Ben R. Gilbert, Canton, Ohio IA
Sgt. & Mrs. W. A. Brown, ChUrchland, Va.
Mr.. & Mrs. Walter G. Beesley, Chicago, III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01

NORTHWEST
Arthur Homewores. Inc.
938 r Street NV.
Fronk of D. c.
9th and 6 Streets NV.
Georges Rodio 6 N
9th and E Streets NV.
Hecht Co.
7th and T Streets NV.
Boyd's
8l6 F Street NV.
Dowd's Rodio 6 Electric Co
Al8 Conn. Avenue NV.
Poromount Co.
2202 Georgia Ave. NV.
Sun Radio
! th and E Streets NV.
Potomac AppI. 6 TV
9Th and E Streets NV.
Willie Wilson. Inc.
925 F Street NV.
Proctor g Hutchinson
37l0 l4th Street NV.
Carl w. Douber g Son
1870 18th Street NV.
Electrical Center
4l4 10th Street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01

George c. Romsey
|22l-223 Main Street.
Front Royol. Va.
Risdon Paint g Hdwe. CO.
lWonenton, Va.
Rhotl!s Service Stotion
Box l54. Broadway, Va.
HomiIton Cook Hdwe. Co.
N. Wayne Avenue.
IWoynesboro. Va.
Griffith TV
North RoyoI Avenue at IA Street,
Front RoyoI, Va.
AItIHuH equipment 10.
Jas Byrd Street.
oronge. Va.
Boxer g Anderson EIec. Co.
II N. Broddoek Street,
Winchester, Va.
II. R. Koontz Dist. Co.
Box 47S, EIkton, Va.
Form Home Service
Madison, Va.
Service Electric Co.
lStrosbure. Va.
IT. B. Tinsiey
lMorsholI, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01

Boyd's
3l95 Wilson Boulevard.
Clarendon, Va.
} & J Appliance Co.
I'll Wilton Street.
fredericksburg. Va.
|Moyhugh 6 Volts
Manassas, Va.
Lucke 6 AIbrite
Manassas, Va.
Nichols Hardware Co.
PurcelIvilIe, Va.
Appliance Mart, Inc.
Y S. New Street,
Stounton, Va.
Steele Appliance Co.
90 W. Market Street,
Horrisonburg, Va.
u. Bruce Rust
1874 S. Main Street.
CuIpeper, Va.
e. D. FoItz Appliance c,
Stanley. Va.
Wayne Home 6
Auto Supply Co.
1922 W. Wayne Avenue,
lWoynesboro. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01

S" SOliS
62l King Street.
Alexandra, Va.
CherrydoIe Cement
Block Co.
3436 Lee Highway.
Arlington, Va.
Borber 6 Ross
7 Corners.
Arlington. Va.
DoImo SoIes Co.
29ol Wilson Boulevard,
Arlington. Va.
|Michelboch Furniture Co.
OH kln9 Street,
Alexandra, Va.
|FuIk 6 Todd
250S Columbia Pike
Arlington, Va.
Virginia AppI. 6 Service
4236 N. Foirfox Drive,
Arlington, Va.
u. S. Merchandise Mart
36ol Wilson Boulevard,
Arlington. Va.
Militory Personnel
Buying Service
34o9 Columbia Pike.
Arlington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01

| ShSo S6sSS
403 10th St. NV.
u. S. Merchandise Mort
ll2l l4th Street NV.
Fulford Colony Rodio & TN
6ll9' Georgia Avenue NV.
Slottery Radio Co.
4309 Wisconsin Avenue NV.
NORTHEAST
Georges Rodio 6 TV
2l46 Path Place NE.
Georges Home AppI. Co.
1921 H Street NE.
District Line Hardware
1929 Dix Street NE.
Thompson Furniture Co.
1910 Rhode Island Avenue NE.
Discount Sales
18th ond H Streets NE.
SOUTHEAST
Wm. {. Miller
18th and Penno. Avenue Sc.
Thompson Furniture Co.
1870 Good Hope Rood Sc.
THE CreeI Co.
'7l50 Marlboro Pike Sc.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-01-26

cuSsed.
Mrs. Carrie Galloway gave
a talk on What to do in the
month of January" ST., dis
cussed the Importance of
mulching and feeding the
birds. Directions were given
for making homemade feed
ers' of grapefruit halves by
putting wire through them
and hanging them to trees
and shrubbery and filling
them with scraps from the
table, cracked corn or suet
from your butcher. Mrs. Cal
loway also stated that the
beatitudes of a garden club,
should be on every garden
club members year book,
(pasted on the back.
The next council meet is
scheduled for the second Sat-
urday in March.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-01-26
MONTVALE NEWS
julius Ii. Rucker, Reporter


A splendid sermon was
preached by our pastor Rev,
Rufus A. Paisley last Sunday.
The text was taken from the
first chapter of LIST Corinthi-
ans, and his subject was
Wisdom.
We find that sister Ned
Bailey and sister Gladys Bu-
ford, now patients at Burrell
Memorial Hospital, are on the
mend. Quite a number of
friends went up to visit them
last Sunday night.
Rev. Paisley suspended the
evening service for the church
in order that he and his mem
bers might go to hear DR..
Mordecai w. Johnson who
spoke at Addison High School
last Sunday afternoon. 1t was
certainly well worth it. | en-
joyed every minute of it.
Professor John II. Harrell
of the public school of Bed
ford, had a lively time last
Sunday visiting his church
and two others in the same
day. Mr.. Harrell is a wonder
full man and an asset to our
community. Let us give him
every encouragement and sup
port we can.
To all of my friends who
read my column, ] would ap-
preciate it if you would let
me have your subscriptions
for six months at $500 or for
a year at $3.50 and have the
paper mailed directly to you
at your address.
Be good and help me please.
OK?
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-01-26
Guinsboro Branch
Library
LOOKS AT BOOKS"

tralia, with a group of de-
lightful characters, and a
salty, highly infectious hui
NOR.
Our National Constitu-
tion," by J. A. Richard. A
book giving the origins, de-
velopment, and meaning of
the Constitution from it's in
ception to the present day,
and written in a style that
is clear-cut and to the point.
Captain Rebel" by Frank
VERIFY. The story of the dar-
ing exploits of the Confeder-
ate blockade runners during
the Civil War, with action
ranging from New Orleans
to London, from Baltimore
to Nassau, and from the calm
of Southern drawing rooms
to battles on land and sea.
If you wish to read any OF
the above listed books dia,
3-6911-Ext.-316.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-01-26
6{c:z:l!&nae
GS)fasEs Twn&

A SIMPLE TREATMENT has
"A been found for psoriasis,
one of the oldest known and
most prevalent of skin diseases.
Psoriasis is marked by itchy,
scaly LESSONS that sometimes
cover up to $3.50 of the skin
area. From 4 to S million peo-
pie, in the U.S.A. alone, suffer
from this stubborn, battling dis
ease.
Treatment consists of daily
doses of a dried, DEBATED hog
pancreas, known as Lipan, taken
orally in capsule form. Dosage
varies with the severity of the
disease. DIR. Frank Combes and
his associates at New York Uni
versity Post Graduate School
of Medicine report that Lipan
cleared up skin LESSONS or
brought marked improvement
in about $50 of a test Of 400
patients. Other doctors report
ed similar results. After the le-
sions are cleared up, a mainten-
ance dose is used to prevent re-
currence. Lipan controls but
does not cure psoriasis. In spite
of intensive research, doctors
are still puzzled about the cause
or cauSes--of the disease.
Original guinea pig for Lipan
was Louis Spirit, president of
Spirit g. Company, Of Waterbury,
Connecticut, makers of the prep
aration. Spirit, q victim of psoria-
sis from infancy, came upon the
clue in desperate search for re-
lief. DR.. l.. r. Dragstedt of the
University of Chicago had iso-
lated a pancreatic hormone that
was beneficial, but could not be
produced in sufficient quaint
ties to help the many sufferers.
Work with DR.. Orpheus Biz.
zozero in Waterbury led Spirit
to the preparation of Lipar
from whole pancreas. (ANS)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-01-26
THE REV. F. G.. SAMPSON
TO INSTALL PASTOR

The Rev. Mr.. F. G.. Samp-
son, pastor of High Street
Baptist Church, will conduct
the Installation Service for
the Rev. Mr.. Thomas F..
Crews, as pastor of the First
Baptist Church of Amster-
dam, Virginia, on Sunday,
January Fl, at $3.50 pm.
Mr.. Sampson will be accom-
panied by the Senior Choir,
Officers and members of High
Street Church.
A motorcade will leave the
church at 3 pm. to attend the
installation Service.
The public is invited.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-01-26
burTel Memorial News

l.. White, Mrs. Lucy Stratton,
Miss Lorraine Holland, Mrs.
Gretchen Keeling, Mr.. Willie
Alfred Daniels, Miss Joseph
inc Brandon, Mrs. Dora Mar
tin, Mrs. Mary l.. Anderson
and baby boy, Mrs. Nancy
Witcher and baby girl, Little
Carolyn Ann Rose, Mrs. Eve
lyn Reynolds, Mrs. Dazzle
Cunningham, Mrs. A n n e
Plenty, Mrs. Ruth Johnson
and baby boy, Mrs. Hattie
Horton, Miss Barbara Adkins,
Mrs. Ethel Swain, Miss Shir-
ley Long, Mrs. Bertha Nc
George and baby boy, Mrs.
Beatrice immons.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-01-26
News For Veterans

A Veterans Administration
progress report showed that
more than 81 per cent of the
100000 compensation and
pension claims of veterans
which have undergone a COM
prehensive review required
no adjustment.
Started in 1854, the review
will cover 1,70S,000 cases in
which World War III or peace
time veterans under age 55
who are receiving compensa-
ton for service-connected dis
abilities and all veterans I'M
der 55 who are receiving pen
sions for nonservice-connected
disabilities.
The review may require
another three years to COM
plete. 1t is being conducted
on time available" basis
in order to keep VAS day-to-
day work current.
Purpose of the review is
to double check the accuracy
of payment awards made
shortly after World War II
when VA was receiving near
ly 100000 claims a month,
and had to recruit and train
thousands of new employees
to handle the applications.
VA, in it's fourth progress
report made today, said near
ly Sc per cent of the total
number of cases to be review
ed were completed Septem-
Der 80, 1856.
Adjustments were found
necessary in only 35,249
cases, or So per cent of the
total claims reviewd thus
far.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-01-26

The following new books
are recent additions at the
Gainsboro Branch Library,
and are now ready for your
reading:
Miracle in the Mountains"
by H. T. Kane. The story of
how Martha Berry, a small
pretty southern woman, built
the Berry Schools is told in
this absorbing and inspiring
biography which.is filled with
warmth and humor and under
standing.
Spring Muslin," by George
Heyer. A light and gay novel
laid in early nineteenth-cen-
fury England, whose manners
and modes are delightfully."-
violated by a charming and
irresponsible miss with a too
active imagination.
Beyond the Black Stump
by Nevil Shute. A story OF
two frontiers-the western
United States and West Aus.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-01-26
Your Health
BY 49,
Or. N. MAURICE RYANS
WT
Subject: Chickenp0x.

Subject: ChickenpOX
Chckenpox is virus infection associated with charac-
teristic rash and generally not taking serious
ChickenpoX is of almost universal distribution, and
those who escape while children likely to get it when
they grown up, then in form The virus
spreads by personal contact and is found in the rash.
The incubation period lasts for Ia to 16 days but in
extreme extend from four to 81 days After the
incubation period the child develops fever headache and
generalzed weakness Soon the typical rash At
first these small bumps the trunk from which they
spread to the rest of the body including the scalp Later
the rash develops Somewhat later these dry up
and form scabs Complications
The patient should be isolated and placed bed rest
He should receive light preferably liquid diet Anbiocs
may be given to avoid secondary infections.
Next week shall discuss smallpox.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-01-26
VINTON KEEN Y-TEENS
TO SPONSOR BAKE SALE

The Y-Teens of Craig Ele-
mentary School, Vinton, will
sponsor a bake sell during
t h cir regularly scheduled
meeting on Friday, January
%, as one of their projects
for the year. Miss Deloris
Irving is president of the
group and Mrs. Florence
Prunty is club advisor.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-01-26
January Is, = January19

January ID, = January19
Admissions: Mr.. Henry Ed
wards, Little Barbara Adkins,
Mrs. Louise M. Harvey, Mrs.
Ethel Foster, Mrs. Naomi
Simpson, Mr.. Walter Harris,
Mr.. William Jones, Mr.. James
r. Harris, Mr.. Elmer Hale,
Mr.. Willie Daniels, Mrs. Mary
l.. Anderson, Little Carolyn
Ann Rose, Mrs. Ruth White,
Mrs. Bessie Norman, Little
Kenneth McCaine, Mrs. Mar
garet Wallace, Mrs. Rosa Bell
Campbell, Mr.. James Crews,
Mrs. Margie Smith, Mr.. James
Brown, Master Gary Hale, Mrs.
Annie Trent, Mrs. Ruth john
son, Mrs. Lucy Mae Childs,
Mrs. Bertha McGeorge, Mrs.
Beatrice Simmons, Miss Mary
Grant, Mr.. Earl Woodliff,
Miss Madeline Coleman, Miss
Lorraine Holland, Little Rob-
ert w. Woods, Mrs. Beatrice
carney, Mrs. Vashti M.
Hunter, Mr.. Tom Leftwich,
Mrs. Dreama Poindexter, Mrs.
Olivene Davis, Mrs. Elizabeth
Melvin, Miss Shirley Long,
Mr.. Alvin Preston, Mr.. Willis
MINIS, Mr.. Raymond Camp
bell, Mrs. Ruby Haynes, Mrs.
Anna Medium, Mrs. Bernice
Preston, Miss Mamie Ander-
son, Mr.. Fred Tate, Little
Anita Fizer, Mrs. Alease Nc
Daniels, Mr.. Marvin Saund-
ers, Mrs. Leander Ford, Mr..
Willie Robert Muse, Miss Ed
ma Elizabeth Otey, Little Blu
ford Motley, Jr., M a s t e r
Charles Motley, Master Carl
Eric Motley, Mrs. Ella Jones,
Mrs. Gladys Harris, Mrs. Err
Hodnett, Mrs. Emily
Jones, Little Jerome Wallace,
Mrs. Anna Bratton.
Discharges: Little Sandra
Lawson, Master Percy Cum
ningham, Mrs. Elizabeth Ste
phens, Mrs. Juanita Johnson,
Mrs. Edity Thompson, MIR.
Walter Harris, Mr.. James
Harris, Little Rosa Lee Hen
derson, Little Eric Price, Mr..
William Jones Mr.. II AIRY
White, Mrs. Jean Gravely and
baby girl, Patricia l.. An
drews, Mrs. Theresa Pleasant
and baby girl, Mr.. Howard
Mack, Miss Ralphine Hairs
ton. Little Charlotte Rhodes,
Mrs. Rosa Hale, Mr.. Howard
Taylor, Mrs. Susie Clark, Mrs.
James Hancock, Mrs. Daisy
Gravely and baby girl, Mrs.
Ruth F. White, Mrs. Lille
Price, Miss Florence Robin
son, Mrs. Mary Seals, Mrs.
Catherine Haley and baby |
girl, Little Marilyn Baxter,
Mrs. Juanita Grigsby and ba-
by boy, Mrs. Naomi Simpson
and baby girl, Little Armeda !
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-01-26
COUNCIL OF GARDEN
CLUBS MEETS

The Star City Council of
Garden Clubs met at the
Orange Avenue YWCA Sat
urday afternoon with the
president, Mrs. Georgia Epps,
presiding. The Ideal Garden
Club won the prize for the
largest number of members
attending. The Years Pro-
gram was planned and also
the Fall Flower Show was dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

Four small whole fish (butterfish, trout.
bluensh), Glove garlic. crushed: pinch
thyme. salt, pepper. V cup butter or
margarine.
Clean fish, leaving on heads and tails.
Rub inside Of fish with crushed garlic and
sprinkle with pinch of thyme. Salt and
pepper outside Of fish and brush with
melted butter or margarine. Cook about
inches above the Goals Basic frequently
with melted butter. turning to brown.
Total cooking time 10 TO 20 minutes.
according to size q ash.
Heavenly Burger BObs
One pound ground beef, Y teaspoon
Accent, Y teaspoon salt, Y teaspoon pep
per, 1 large green pepper, cut into pieces;
small white onions, pared and halved.
Break up meat with fork In mixing bowl.
Shake Accent, salt and pepper over entire
surface of meat. Toss gently with fork to
distribute seasoning. Shape into II meat
balls On green wooden sticks or metal
skewers, arrange meat balls. 2 pieces Of
green pepper and halves Of onion. Cook
over IRE until meat Is desired degree Of
doneness, turning to brown evenly. Makes
1 servings.
Hermits
One cup shortening (half BUTTER. cups
brown sugar. 2 eggs, 22s cups -four. "a
teaspoon salt. 2 teaspoons baking powder,
" teaspoon soda, IN teaspoons cinnamon,
"a teaspoon each cloves and nutmeg, "
cup milk, - cup chopped raisins, - cup
chopped walnuts.
Cream shortening and sugar together
Add eggs and beat until fluffy. Sift -four
Measure and add salt, soda, baking powder
and spices. Sift again. Add sifted dry
ingredients alternately with milk. Beat
after each addition Add chopped nuts and
raiSins and blend into mixture. Drop by
teaspoonfuls onto creased baking sheet
about inches apart. Bake at $50 degrees
F. for IL to IS minutes. Makes about
dozen cnnkinS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

Sandwiches spreod out on beach
like this will bring the boys and girls
out Of the voter ia hurry.
Mexican Salsa FRA
Two pounds peeled ripe tomatoes.
chopped; cup chopped sweet onions, 4
or S canned green chilis, chopped; l can
Mexican tomatillas, chopped. or 8 small
green tomatoes, chopped; tablespoons
olive oil, tablespoons wine vinegar, salt,
pepper and oregano to taste.
Combine all ingredients. Chill. Pack in
q vacuum Jug to keep cold.