davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-30
JACOB ,61 I; % %RuRcE; Attorney.

SNANoAS DAAl1AhBs
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
Ing Probate Court.-Estate of
JOHN HARDIN. Jr., Deceased.-
No. l01,4Se, Administration Dock
ct 21O;-Application having been
made herein for probate of the
last viii and testament Of said
JOHN P, HARRIS, it is ordered
this 14th day Of September
AID. 1850, that JOHN HARDIN,
ana all others concerned, appear
in said Court on Monday, the
24th day of October, AID. 1850,
at 10 o'clock AM. to show cause
why such application should not
be granted. Let notice hereof be
published in the Washington Law
Star" once in each Of three sue
ceSsive weeks before the return
day herein mentioned, the flrst
publication to be not less than
thirty days before said return day.
Witness. the Honorable DAVID A.
PINE, Chief judge OF said Court,
this l4th day Of September, AID.
1850. tSealO Attest: FRANK ]
BURKsART, Deputy Register Of
Wills for the District Of Columbia,
Clerk Of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
1929 Vermont Ave. NV.
CFiled September 20, 1860,

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia
Re: Application Of TSE WAH GEN
for Change Of Name.-Civil Ac-
tion No. 3099-60.-Order OF Pub
lication. Change OF Name.-TSE
WAH GEN. having filed a COM
plant for q judgment changing
his name to KEN WAH DER, and
having applied to the Court for
an order of publication Of the
notice required by law in such
Goth day Of September, 1850, Or
DERED, that all persons con-
cerned show cause, II any there
be, on or before the 18th day Of
October, 1860, why the PRAYERS
Of said complaint should not be
granted: PROVIDED, that q copy
Of this order be published once
> week for three consecutive weeks
before said day in The Evening
Star. and the Washington Law
Reporter. (S.l F. DICKINSON
Clerk. Bv DOROTHY N. BAR
LET'S, Judge. (Seal) A True
RICK, Deputy Clerk. seas, ,30-oc7
Evening star., 1960-09-30
TTAsTRHTNsTSN TsRg Sgnf6SRE4N e0NSTSAHf SASI;

WASHINGTON SUBURBAN SANI-
TARY COMMISSION, CONTRACT
NO. 2S09-S. SEWER CONSTRUC-
TIoN.-Sealed proposals for con-
strueting in Barto Avenue. Auth
Village, Prince Georges County,
Maryland. approximately 445 feet
Of S-inch plain concrete or yitrified
pine sewers and 175 feet Of sever
house connections. will be received
at the once of the Secretary of
the washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission, 4017 Hamilton Street.
Hyattsville. Maryland. until Mon
day, October 10. 1880, at II
AM, Eastern Daylight Saving
Time, at which place and time
thev will be publicly npened and
read. Plans and specifications for
this contract NAV be obtained from
the once Of the Chief Engineer
Of the Commission. PIsrs and
Specifications Section. BLAIR H.
SMITH. Chairman: WILLARD A
MORRIS. v. Chairman WILLIAM
c. AUSTIN, JANIS p. BLAND.
NORpIS v. SPICCT. WILLIAM p.
WHEELER. Commissioners. Attest:
JOHN T. BoNIFANT. Secretary.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
. ALTON DENSLOW, Attorney
b31 Washington Building,


Washington 8, d. c.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 101,2l0.
Administration.-ThiS Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber, OF
the State of Virginia, has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the
District Of Columbia, Letters Tes-
tamentary on the estate Of MARY
c. HENDLEY. late Of the District
OF Columbia, deceased. All per-
sons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouch-
ers thereof, legally authenticated,
to the subscriber, on or before the
Sth day Of February, AID. 1861;
otherwise they may by law be
excluded from all beneht Of said
estate. Given under my hand
this 18th day of September, 1850,
THOMAS N. LEEF. 1928 Jayhawk
Street. Annandale, Virginia. Seal
Attest: FRANK ]. BURKART,
Deputy Register Of Wills for the
District Of Columbia, Clerk Of
the Probate Court. se16.23,30
Evening star., 1960-09-30
AUTO MECHANIC

IL JdAe CndTke OF make
ready dept, Metropolitan
Washington's most modern
shop. Many company bene-
nts., Paid vacation. See Mr..
Taylor.
HILL AND SANDERS. INC.
1880 Viers Mil Rd., wheaton, Nd
AUTO MECHANICS (45 to help
man our new shop. Tune-up Spe-
cialists for latest Sun equipment
and general mech. needed 5O-5O
f1st-rate pay plan. Paid vac. and
holidays, free hosp. Finest OF
working cond. in new, well-lighted
and heated mod. equip. shop. Con-
genial atmosphere with finest
management-employee relations
See John Garafolo, Serv. Mana
ger at L. P. Stafford RAMBLER
1106 Trinity pl., Silver Spring
Nd. JU. 9-S40O.
AUTO, PAINTER OR COMBTNA.
TON MAN, must be first flass;
salary or percentage basis; plenty
Of work; usual company dement's,
OIL. 4-9733, ewes, VIII. 6-63S7
AUTO PARTS SALESMAN-Must
have car and auto parts exper.
Phone for appointment. QUAKER
CITY MOTOR PARTS, Ho. q
Evening star., 1960-09-30
AUTO PARTS MOP

Az ~ Z AN L . MGR.
For volume operation: excellent
starting salary: group hosp, paid
vacation and holidays, liberal re-
tirement plan. Call Mr. Gearhart,
ROYAL MOTORS, I24O Upshur
st. NV. ia. $4,000.
AUTO PARTS MGR. TO-BE
AUTO PARTS MAN to be trained
Tor manager, eXper. pref. but not
totally necessary; must have real
drive with desire to lead. The
right man can become a parts
manager in. very short period
after learning our methods Of
operation. Vacations with paw.
sick benefits and top pay at the
start. For interview. see Mr..
HaehenberR. MOORE GREAR
MOTORS. INC, 400 Conn, ave.
= ". No phore calls, please.
AUTO SALESMAN, used car, plenty
OF moor time; splendid opportunity
to- make big money: only steady,
sober Conscientious worker need
apply, References required; paid
vacation, company BENEFITS.
United Auto Sales, Inc.
Observation-Disclosures Dealer
1925 Ga. Ave, Wheaton, Nd.
LO, 5-3360
Evening star., 1960-09-30
MACHINISTS

Cabable Of working from close toll
erance drawings with little super-
vision; permanent positions in
modern. well-equipped. air-condi-
TONED plant; wages commensurate te
with ability: benefits include sick
leaVe, paid holidays. bonus and
company-paid retirement plan:
overtime work available. Applica
lions, by interview only. S to 4:3O
Monday through Friday. D. BAL
LAUS MANUFACTURING CO., 6I9
Evening star., 1960-09-30
INSURANCE,
INSURANCE
statesmen

Due to expansion we need 2 men,
preferably between ages 25-45
10: our new eXpanSiUH prC sTam.
This position is permanent and
ohers future opportunity for man.
asement. Experience helpful but
not necessary. We sell life. hospi-
talization and accident insurance
salary $50 per week. PLUS CON-
MISSION. Get in on the ground
hoor now, dial XII. 9-35sO for ap-
pointment.
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
lOl North Columbus St.. Alex. Va.
JANITOR, colored, license 9Th class;
Ssea work. vocation VITA pay.
must have GOOD references. also
mandy with maintenance work No
drinkers. Good salary and quar-
tiers. Box 6S-S, Star.
JANITOR, colored, for parden-type
apt, project in Silver Spring; no
children. sal and quarters. Call
Mr.. KANE, ST. 3-5050.
LITHO STRIPPER- -CAMERAMAN
DayWork, pleasant conditions; eX-
perienced only Call LO. 5-3lS5,
between and 6 pm.
LOCAL YOUNG MAN to learn
sales finance business; must be
hieh-school grad. Will thoroughly
instruct qualified applicant In the
accounting end Of the business
from, which rapid progress is as
sured. Many fringe benefits. Pleas
ant working conds. and a 39-hr.
Work wk. are afforded. For appt.,
call E8. 3-1040. MISS BALL.
LUMBER MILLWORK SALESMAN
Apply in person, WHEATON
LuMEER CO. 260? Blueridge
Evening star., 1960-09-30
HELP MEN
(coNTINUED)
ACCOUNTANT, SENIOR. 10
As Well as by Letter

ACCOUNTANT. SENIOR, for CPA
once: reply in own handwriting
giving resume Of work experience,
education and date OF availability;
salary open. Box SAG. Star.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
We Specialize In These Positions
ATLAS AGCY., l420 N. Y. Ave. NV.
ACCOUNTANT. Experienced, IA
mtliar with IBM billing machines:
qualified to head accounting de-
partment in old established firm
in Bethesda area. Must be mar
ried, under 80 yrs. of age: salary
open. Contact Mr.. PAUL LAM
BERT, 7240 Wis ave, Bethesda,
Nd. Phone OIL. 6-2267.
ACCOUNTANTS " 5000
SALES, mems wear S400
RESERVATION CLERK $3.50
STOCK CLERK = $3.50
ABBOTT EMPL., 1907 H NV.
ACCOUNTANT, JR., beg. or exper.
for PUBLIC accounting firm. For
appt., call ST. 3-S666.
ACCOUNTANT for CPA firm, mini
mum Of 2 yrs. public accounting
exper., opportunity for rapid all
yancement. salary open. Me.
S-6l3l.
ACCOUNTANT
Semi-sr. for CPA ofice. Excel, work
ing cond. Good future for capable
man; At least yrs. public exper.
required Salary open. Call Mr.
SWITKES, EX. 3-155S.
ADJUSTORS-Top opportunity for
2 ambitious young men in the
consumer credit field: previous
exper. preferred but not neces-
sary: salary open. Call Mr.. DE-
VINE, RE. 6-SS55.
APPLIANCE E-FURNITURE
Exper.: sal. and comm: good earn
inss. Mr.. Pell. HOME FURN. a.
APPLIANCE CO, 1913 H st. ne.
ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN, 8
MARTINELLI & SON, ia. $4,000.
ARCHITECTURAL CRAFTSMAN
to prepare Illustrations for new
architectural handbook. Immediate
full-time employment continuing
through Jan. Wages commensurate
with ability. Phone PROFESSOR
ARTIST for top Baltimore design
nrm; q background and eXper. in
tEhpulCS SulJeQ 10 oeNelOplnR RO0Q
paekaee design and corporate SYM
bols and application to all media.
Good lettering - nice finished
comps. Salary open with dement's.
To arrange appointment, call Bal
timore, LIE. 9-S470.
ASSISTANT MANAGER, 30-45, for
busy service station. Good pros
peets for Advancement to right
man. Group inS. Apply SPUR on
CO. 1890 N. Y. ave. ne.
AUTO BODY MAN, permanent po-
sitlon in q warm shop; see Nat or
Bill, .HERSON AUTO PARTS, T2
Florida ave. ne.
AUTO FRONT-END MECH, prefer
exper. man on brakes and front
enc; Salary, 6.day vk. BEAR
SAFETY SERVICE 1921 Marlboro
Evening star., 1960-09-30

DUDLEY G. sKINKER, United
States Marshal in and for the
District Of Columbia. se3n-ocS
Evening star., 1960-09-30

SUBURBAN SAM
TARY COMMISSION, CONTF ACT
NO. 259s-S. SEWER CONsTRUC-
TION.-Sealed proposals for con-
structing in West Cedar Lane and
Locust Avenue, Alta. Vista, Mont
gomerv County, MARYLAND, approxi-
mately 275 feet Of 6-inch and 300
feet OF S-inch plain concrete or
vitrif1ed pipe sewers. 240 feet Of
sewer-house connections and 40
feet Of 1 inch water house
connections, will be received
at the once Of the Secretary Of
the Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission, 40l7 Hamilton Street,
Hyattsville, Maryland. until Mon
day. october 10, 1860, at 11:1O
AM, Eastern Daylight Saving
Time, at which place and time
they will be publicly opened and
read, Plans and specifications for
this contract NAV be obtained from
the once of the Chief EnEineer
OF the Commission. Plans and
Specifications Section. BLAIR Fl.
SMITH, Chairman: WILLARD A
NORRIS. v. Chairman: WILLIAM
G. AUSTIN, JAMES 3 BLAND,
MORRIS v. SPICCT. WILLIAM B.
WHEELER, Commissioners. Attest:
JOHN T. BoNIFBNT, Secretary.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
AUCTION

I'D l. WILLIAMS q zED VII.
LIAMS, JR., Auctioneers.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
PROPOSALS

DIST. OF COL, Highway construc-
sIon, Dept. Of Highways and Traf-
nc. Sept. 20, 196O.-soUTHWEsT
FREEWAY INNER LOOP. CENTER
LEG CONNECTION. RAILROAD
STRUCTURES AND RoADWAYs,
+ Z d Z RAJ AID INTERSTATE
PROJECT NO. I-IG-e5-1(6)2. In
vitation No. C-613s-H, consisting
OF 15,S72 Gu. IT. Class A, Dimen-
stoned Masonry; 5.5ss,O0O lbs.
Structural Steel; 7,479 Gu. yds.
Glass BIB substructure concrete;
1'2s0,o26 lbs. Reinforclng Steel:
and 24.190 Gu. yds. structure ex-
cavation. CThis project incl. con-
struction Of one % four track
ana one ID two-track railroad
structures with temporary track
detours and one CD highway
predetermined the wage rates
which will be incl. in Addendum
No. l. Bid forms, plans and specs
are. now available from supy. Bid
and Contract Div, Procurement
ofc:, D. C.. RIM. 404, 4SS Pa. Ave
NV. upon deposit OF a certified
eheck for $50 per set. payable to
y: G. Treasurer (Phone Ma. g.
5000, Ext. 237S). SEALED BIDS
TO be opened 3 PM, EST. Nov. 1,
1880, in RIM. 424, 4qq Pa. Ave
NV se26.27, %. 90. .3OAoc1
WASHINGTON SUBURBAN SAM
IARY COMMISSION, CONTRACT
NO. 272O-S, SEWAGE PUMPINd
STATION.-Sealed proposals for
constructing a $50 SPIN sewase
pumping station and appurtee
nances in Arcola. MONTGOMERY
at the once OF the Secretary OF
tne washington Suburban Sanitary
commission, 4017 Hamilton Street,
Aysttsyille, Maryland. until Mon
DAY: October II, 1850. at 1922
A.M.' Eastern. Daylight Saving
Time, at which place and time
they Will be publicly opened and
read. Plans and specifications for
this contract NAV be obtained from
the Once Of the Chief Engineer
OF the Commission, Plans and
specifications Section. BLAIR II.
SMITH, Chairman: WILLARD A,
NORRIS. v. Chairman: WILLIAM
e. AUSTIN, JAMES B. BLAND,
NORRIS v. SPICCT. WILLIAM B.
WHEELER, Commissioners, Attest:
JOIN T. BoNIFANT. Eseretary.
SUBTTRRAN SANT.
Evening star., 1960-12-01

/ teaspoon salt
" teaspoon ground black
pepper
" teaspoon ground sage
"a teaspoon ground thyme
2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine, melted
Wash squash, cut in half
lengthwise. remove seeds and
stringy portion. Brush cut
portion with melted butter.
Sprinkle each with "a tea
spoon salt. Arrange in baking
pan, cut side down. Bake in
a preheated hot oven (400
degrees) 80 minutes. Turn
cut side UP. Set 6 squash
Evening star., 1960-12-01

in a preheated moderate oven
Toured 8x8x2 inch pam, Bake
$3.50 degrees) IS minutes or
until cake tester inserted in
the center comes out clean.
Remove from oven, brush top
with / tablespoon m elted
butter or margarine. Mix Q
tablespoon sugar with " tea
spoon ground cinnamon and
sprinkle over the top. Serve
warm or cold. Makes one
8-inch square.
For struesel crurnb cake:
Make one-half Of the above
recipe. Turn ( into Q we'll
creased. lightly Toured. round
9-inch cake pan. Mix 3 table,
spoons sugar. " cup -four. u
teaspoon ground cinnamon.
u teaspoon allspice. Add 8
tablespoons butter or marga-
rine and mix to form coarse
crumbs. Sprinkle over top
Evening star., 1960-12-01
Chill Sporeribs

/ cup (8-ounce can) Spanish
style tomato sauce
! tablespoon sugar
/ tablespoon cider vinegar
/ tablespoon fresh lemon juice
2 teaspoons chill powder
u teaspoon salt
u teaspoon powdered mus
tard
u teaspoon celery salt
u teaspoon garlic salt
Dash cayenne pepper
/ tablespoon instant minced
onion
3 pounds spareribs
Combine tomato sauce with
sugar, vinegar, lemon juice.
seasonings and instant minced
onion. Heat only until hot.
Leave ribs in one piece and
place on q rack in baking pan.
Evening star., 1960-12-01

o well-greased, lightly floured
9x5x3-inch loaf pan. Bake
in a preheated moderate
oven (350 degrees) / hour
and Is minutes or until done.
Cool in pan 10 minutes. Turn
out onto a wire rack to finish
cooling. This bread cuts
better If made the day before
using. Store in q tightly
closed bread box. Makes one
loaf.
For spiced cinnamon cup
cakes: Make one-half Of the
above recipe. Bake in we'll
steased. lightly noured cup
cake pans In q preheated
moderate oven (375 degrees)
for IS minutes. Makes IL
cup cakes.
For coffee cake: Make one
half Of the above recipe. Turn
into q well-greased, lightly
Evening star., 1960-12-01
Cinnamon Nut Breed

3 cups sifted all-purpose
flour
/ teaspoon double-acting
baking powder
! teaspoon soda
/ teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon ground cinnamon
q teaspoon ground nutmeg
y teaspoon ground ginger
2 eggs, beaten
Ia cups light brown sugar
u cup butter or margarine,
melted
! cup chopped nuts
Ia cups sour milk or butter
milk &
Sift flour with baking
powder, soda. salt and spices.
Set aside. Beat eggs In .
large mixing bowl. Gradually
blend in sugar. Stir In butter
or margarine and nuts. Add
-four mixture alternately with
milk, mixing only enough to
blend ingredients. Turn into
Evening star., 1960-12-01
Chicken orientuIe


4 chicken breasts, split
Seasoned flour
+, Butter -
2 tablespoons butter
! shallot. chopped
Tor " tablespoon instant
minced onion) @
V wine glass white wine
2 tomatoes. peeled, seeded
and chopped
/ cup tomato sauce
teaspoon saffron
! teaspoon curry powder
u teaspoon salt
Dash Of pepper
Split chicken breasts in
half; coat with seasoned -four
and saute in butter until
Drowned. about 10 minutes.
Put / tablespoon Of butter.
shallot and white wine in
saucepan and cook until re-
dueed to " original quantity.
Add tomatoes and cook until
done. Add tomato sauce,
saffron, curry powder and re-
manning tablespoon of butter.
Season with salt and pepper.
as desired. Pour over chicken
and bake in a $50 degree oven
about / hour. or until tender.
Basic several times during
the baking period with sauce
drippings. Serves four to six.
Evening star., 1960-12-01

a small onion studded with
2 or 3 whole cloves.
Cumin:. Good in soups,
cheese, stews. .Flavoring for
bread and rice. Add a dash
to your nezt batch Of chilli.
Ginger: Ground: Ginger
bread, cakes. pumpkin pie,
Indian pudding. canned
fruits, pot roasts. Try rub
bing chicken inside and out
with a mixture Of ginger
and butter before roasting.
Nutmeg: Baked goods,
sauces, puddings, topping for
eggnogr whipped cream. Good
on cauliflower and spinach.
Sprinkle on fried bananas.
Best flavoring spice for
doughnuts. Add q pinch to
crust for meat pies.
Oregano: Excellent with
pork dishes. Fine with beef
stews, meat sauces. gravies,
omelets, in salads. Add to
sauce for spaghetti. with pig
"a, on roast lamb.
Paprika: Colorful garnish
for pale foods, important in
gredient for Hungarian gou-
lash. chicken paprika. Use
on shellfish, salad dressings,
vegetables, meat, canapes.
gravies.
Sweet basil: With all to-
mato dishes. Use in cooked
peas. squash. string beans.
Famed for use In turtle soup.
Sprinkle on lamb chops be-
fore cooking.
Sage: Good with pork and
pork products. Use in stuff
ings. baked fish. salad dress
ings. Season Manhattan clam
chowder with sage.
Saffron: In baked goods
such as fancy rolls and bis
cults. With rice. especially
with arroz con polio.
Mace: Similar to nutmeg
but with softer less pungent
flavor.
Anise: With pot roast (de-
licious). cakes, candle S,
cookies, coffee cakes.
COriander and cardamom:
In baking, with stewed fruits,
meats. pickles. soups. Popu-
lar Danish seasonings.
Dill: Good with potatoes,
pickles. eggs, meat, ash
salads, beans.
MarjOram: Cousin to ore
gano and can be used inter-
changeably. Flavor Is more
gentle.
Rose m airy: With lamE
dishes. veal. chicken. soups
eggs. fish and vegetables
such as peas. potatoes. spin
ach. turnips.
TafragOn: Sauces. salads
all fsh and seafood. delicious
with chicken. soups, eggs.
Thyme: Poultry stufings
stews. meat loaf, q must" ir
clam chowder. sprinkle or
sliced tomatoes.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
Spices Add New Interest
To Your Everyday Dishes

Bake in a preheated very hot
oven $500 degrees) Is min
utes. Reduce heat to $50 de-
grees and bake "a hours or
until very tender. turning and
brushing with sauce at Is
minute intervals until ribs
are done. II you like them
crisp, place under broiler 8 to
5 minutes to crisp. With
scissors cut ribs into 2 to 8 rib
servings. Spoon any sauce left
over the ribs. Six servings.
Evening star., 1960-12-01

halves aside to stuff later.
Scoop out squash meat from
remaining 2 halves and mix it
with toasted bread cubes, cell
cry and instant minced onion.
Cut sausage links in l-inch
pieces, brown and add to the
mixture along with season.
ings and melted butter or
margarine. Spoon into the 6
squash halves that you set
aside. Place in baking pan
and bake in a preheated mod
crate oven (375 degrees) 40
minutes or until lightly
Drowned. Serve as Q main
dish. Six servings.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
By VIOLET FAULKNER

u
Food Editor Of the Star
Many authorities credit
our World War II GIs
with changing the food
pattern of America. It's
true that after 1916 there
were noticeable changes
In our menus.
When our fighting forces
came home they brought
with them an appetite for
the spicier foods they had
tasted abroad and were no
longer satisfied with cooking
that seemed bland by COM
parison. In addition, world
wide travel since then has
exposed millions of Ameri-
cans to new and unusual food
f1avors. The results? The
greatest upsurge in the use
Of spices and herbs in over
q hundred years.
There are no hard and
fast rules for cooking with
spices because seasoning is q
personal art. Don't be afraid
to experiment, make your
own rules. The best advice is
to proceed cautiously. use
small amounts, then taste.
You can always add more
but you can't reverse the
procedure.
Although there are more
than 100 spices, herbs and
blends on the market today,
surveys show II as the most
popular and they vary In
different sections Of the
country. In addition to pep
per. which is the most widely
used, these are allspice, bay
leaves. celery seed. cinnamon,
chilli powder, cloves, cumin,
ginger. nutmeg, oregano.
paprika, sweet basil, sage and
saffron. To this list we would
add some Of our own favor
ties :. mace, dill, anise,
marjoram, rosemary, thyme
and tarragon Ca must).
Generally speaking the
word spice is used to include
seeds and herbs. However,
spices are the roots, bark,
buds and seeds of aromatic
plants; herbs are the leaves
such as bay leaves, marjoram,
etc.; seeds refer to the seeds
and sometimes the small
fruit of plants. For example,
anise, caraway, coriander are
seeds.
If you would like to be
more adventurous in your
cooking but feel a bit tirnid
as to what spice goes with
what food, the following sug-
gestions viii get you Of to
q flying start.
AIIspice: Use in cookies
puddings, mincemeat. pies
Whole: In pot roast. pickles
boiled fish. Try a dash ir
tomato sauce.
Bay leaves: For picking
In steWs. sauces, soups.
Celery seed: Sauces, salads
pickles. soups, vegetables.
Cinnamon: Baking spice II
cakes, buns, cookies, pies
Delicious with apples in any
form, also stewed fruits
Stick cinnamon a must" IL
picking; q flavor for bever'
ages such as coffee ant
chocolate. =
Chill powder: Basic sea
soning In Mexican food in
cluding chilli con carne. Goot
in cocktail sauces, scrambled
eggs. stews. barbecue sauces
Cloves: Whole cloves will
ham, pork. picking fruits
spicy sirups, stews, mea
gravies. Ground: Bake
goods, chocolate pudding'
desserts. For tasty stews. adj
Evening star., 1960-12-01

Of unbaked cake. Bake In a
preheated moderate oven $3.50
degrees) IS minutes or until
done. Makes one 9-inch cake.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
THERE'S MAGIC ON YOUR SPICE SHELF

cinnamon nut bread struesel crumb cake and cup
cakes are all made from the same batter. Cinnamon
one of our most popular spices, has colorful his
tory dating back to ~ centuries B. c., when it was
known in China. Early Arabian traders brought it to
Europe where its price higher than gold bullion
Now this precious spice costs but few cents pound
so make the most of it,
Evening star., 1960-12-01

Boxed Acorn Squosh
4 medium acorn squash
2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine. melted
Salt
Q cups toasted bread cubes
" cup finely chopped celery
Ia tablespoons instant
minced onion
0 sausage links
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Timely TurnCoat

TNOR THE LASS who'd like to have whole ward
Il robe of furS, here's three-way mink that can
be practically all things to all women. New York
furrier has used dark natural mink to make sepa-
rate fur jacket and skirt which fasten together with
tape Worn together, the pieces appear like full
length mink coat But separates, the jacket func-
tions on its own for cool days for evening wear
and the skirt section can be worn by itself thrown
around the shoulders stole The price is rather
plush $4 200 plus tax.