PAGE FOUR

Washington’s Home Is Tribute
(From page 1)

Such Rot!

By STANLEY CORDELL
® Associated Newspapers,
WNU Service.

HE expression on Gill Stanton’s
face changed from cold anger to

In 1757, George Washington in-
herited the above story-and-a-half
house from his half-brother, Law-
rence, who had named it Mount
Vernon Villa. This was the nucleus
from which he was to build today’s
Mount Vernon.

hopeless despair. He glanced from
the pile of household bills spread
before him on the living room table
to his wife's sweetly unperturbed
countenance.
“Diane, I can’t understand it.
Why you go on spending, piling up
debt after debt when you know how
hard up we are,”
“But, darling, why worry about
a few trifling bills when—""
“Why worry! Trifling bills! Good
Lord, woman, don’t you realize my
salary’s been cut twice within the
past six months? Why, I'm having
a job making enough to meet our
running expenses!”
“But, precious, you didn’t let me
finish. I was going to say, why
worry when we know we're coming
into a lot of money within a very
short fime.”

In 1759, George Washington mar-
ried the Widow Custis and in her
honor the roof was raised a full
story, though the same architectur-
al lines were preserved. In 1774 a
right wing was added, and a cov-
ered walk in 1775.

In 1776 the left wing was added,
giving the home a mansion appear-
ance. Even during the Revolution
George Washington reaffirmed his
faith in the infant nation by contin-
uing his program of expansion at
Mount Vernon.

: yet elegant interior is the famous
: banquet hall,
disposed of the portrait upon learn-
i ing his pretege had joined the Revo-
“Coming into ‘money? -And just
where is this money coming from?”
“What difference,” she” ‘asked,
“does it make where it's coming
from, so long as we know it’s com-
ing.” !
“Say, are you seeing that fakip
Tarzini again?”
“Tarzini is not a fakir! He's an
astrologer. Everything he predicts
comes true. That's why he has such
a big clientele.”
Gill leaped to his feet and his face
was black with rage. “Diane, if I'd
ere going to turn
In 1787 came the crowning
achievement, a cupola that gave
Mount Vernon an added air of dis-
tinction. Meanwhile the grounds had
also been improved. Note in the top
photograph how a perfect symmetry
was maintained.

Typical of Mount Vernon's simple
where hangs the fa-
mous portrait, “The Unknown.”
This is thought to have been made
of Washington at the order of Gov-
ernor Dinwiddie of Virginia, in rec-
0 that. can prove to you that
I'm right about Tarzini—"’
‘““You can’t,” said Diane.
Gill turned away. He picked up
his hat and went out without a word.
ognition of his services in the }
French and Indian war. Dinwiddie ; He jumped into his coupe and at
length drew up before the residence
of Tarzini, the astrologer. Sitting
cross-legged before a smouldering
pot of incense the great Tarzini
looked up at him with heavy eyes.
“Who is this who intrudes upon the
lution. Left: The equestrian statue
of Washington standing in the Wil-
ng
liamsburg bridge plaza, New York.

solitude and privacy of the great
reader of stars—"
“Nuts!” said Gill. He looked for
a chair and, finding none, remained

standing. ‘‘Tarzini, old boy, you've
been feeding my wife a lot of tripe
about an inheritance we're going to

get, and she's run up a flock of
bills that I can’t pay. Now here's
the proposition: I've got fifty bucks
in cash and that’s all. It's yours if
you'll agree to reverse your line and
make the little woman think the
inheritance is off and she’d better
start economizing or we're both des-
tined for poverty row. Either that
or I'll queer your little game by en-
listing a flock of federal dicks and
fetching em down here to look the
ground over. And I'm not kidding.”
Tarzini’s heavy-lidded eyes gazed
into Gill’s blue ones, and then he
coughed. “0. K.,”” he said. ‘Hand
over the dough.”
The next day when Gill came
home from the office he found his
wife with a worried frown on her
face. “Oh, darling, you were right.
I mean, I went to Tarzini again and
the stars have told him there'll be
no legacy. Something has happened
that he can't explain—something

sy Sealtest Laboratory Kitchen k

SK the men-folks (and many of [a
the women too) what is their
favorite type of cake. Coconut comes
right at the top in their answers—
and chocolate follows close So,
when you provide this luscious com-
bination of both coconut and choco-
late, M-m-m! Served with Vanilla
or chocolate ice cream, it's double
in deliciousness!
CHOCOLATE COCONUT
LAYER CAKE
8, cup butter 4% teaspoons
11% cups sugar bak :
15 {easpoon sail
4 eggyolks °° ea
3 cups cake 1
flour
Cream the butter, add
gradually and cream §
Add the egg yolks and beat well. N
and sift the flour, baking powde
salt and add to the first
ternately with the milk. /
vanilla and pour into 3 butter
deep 9-inch layer cake pans. Bake in

milk

about the location of Neptune. More-
over, Tarzini says that unless we
economize we—we’'re destined for
poverty row. Oh, darling, I'm so
sorry.”
Inwardly Gill chuckled. Outward-
ly he was grave.
“I'm going to begin economizing,”
Diane said.
Gill rode to work the following
morning feeling as though a tre-
mendous burden had been lifted
from his shoulders. Pretty smart
of himself, he thought, to take the
bull by the horns. He thought of
other victims of Tarzini. Perhaps
he should have brought the federal
dicks in anyhow. It would have
been kinder to those poor misguided
souls who actually believed he could
predict things like inheritances.
Such rot! Imagine anyone believ-
ing they were actually coming into
money.
Gill reached his office and found
on his desk a long and important
moderately hot oven (375° F.) for
20 to 25 minutes or until done. Make
frosting as follows:
4 egg whites
1 teaspoon vanilla
3 cups sugar
1 cup water
1 teaspoon light 4 squares
corn syrup chocolate
3; cup shredded coconut
Cook the sugar, water and corn
syrup together over low heat, stir-
ring until the sugar is dissolved.
Bring to a boil, cover and cook for
about 3 minutes. Continue cooking
to 242° F. or until the mixture spins
> thread. Keep covered as much
le. (On a very damp day the
may have to be cooked as
as 248° F. before a long thread
.) Pour the hot syrup slowly
the stiffly beaten egg whites,
Add the vanilla
eat until cool and stiff enough
read. Add the melted chocolate

over
beating constantly.

and spread between the layers and |
top and sides of the cake. !
Sp le with the coconut.
looking envelope. He slit the seal
and read. The letter stated that a

“After nine years of depression,
America still has its number one
problem—to get men back to work.
This is the essence of sound re-
covery.” Howard Coonley, chair-
man, The Walworth Company.
etl A Ae
Happiness only comes through
the “giving of love”"—give where
there is aetual need. —Gowanne.
distant and long forgotten uncle had
died and willed his entire fortune,
English teacher back at school amounting to $25,000, to Gill and

requested: “Correct this sentence | Diane.
{ ‘Girls is naturally better looking
{than boys,” ” One of the boys vol- Sinuses That Come Later
Only one set or group of sinuses,
the ethmoids, is present at birth; .all
the oher sinuses develop after birth
| funteered saying:” Girls is arti-
better looking than boys.”
ee tl ee.
{ fically
| The chains of habit are generally | nasal passages.
————etl GCI en.
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| too small to be felt till they are
' too strong to be broken.

formed press,
is not under
of prosecutors,
tures,
tion.’

from little depressions located in the ,
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT ov, LANCASTER

Pies Are In Season, pm

By BEULAH
Director, Sealtest

. » . And what man, woman or
youngster is going to, pass ug such
a fascinating dish as thi§ intriguing
criss-cross veal and ham pie? Just
try it on the family; tonight, &nd
you'll find a new enthusiasm among
the appetites.
VEAL AND HAM PIE
2 tablespoons 2 cups diced
butter cooked ham
3 tablespoons 2 cups diced
flour cooked veal
2 cups milk Pastry
Salt and pepper

MORE THAN
TWO CENTURIES
AGO.

YASUKUN
EAR
Ouwer CROMWELL SAID THE FOL- |
OWING GRACE BEFORE REPAST:=
Sone PEOPLE HAVE RPPETITE BUT
NO FOOD; OTHERS, FOOD BUT NO
APPETITE. THANK GOD | HAVE
BOTH,"

JAPAN'S VALHALLA =
V. GILLASPIE
Laboratory Kitchen
add the flour and mix well. Add the
milk gradually and cook, stirring
constantly until thickened. If ‘de-
sired, 1% cup of veal stock may be
substituted for 3% cup of milk. Season
with salt and pepper to taste and add
the ham and veal. Pour into a but-
tered baking dish. Roll pastry out
thin, cut in strips and arrange lattice
fashion across top. If desired, reserve
a long strip for a border around the
edge of the dish. Brush the. pastry
with milk or cream and bake in a
very hot oven (450° F.) for 15 to
20 minutes or until golden brown.
Serves six,

SHRINE -—

TOKYO.
FAMOUS BREW ERY
LOCATED AT FELL Sum,
AT Te No OF THE
LE RUVER.

“ Without a free and well in-
particularly one that
the tacit intimidation
courts and legisla-
a democracy cannot func-
'—Editor and Publisher.
re QB en
Even the people we though we
didn’t like turn out better than we
expected.
Presidential appointments
always approved, except for rare
causes. And so the big three—
Frankfurter, Murphy and Hop-
kins have been regarded as “sure”
from the first.
Eni
are
There is no better way to boost
your business than by local news
paper advertising.

To 0D AGE.

5
AN YOU FIND 2
FURMSHINGS
= :
Pil LARGELY £4
OT Rais. VFO
NS ION
os Fron AZ
es 4 1.
a

HOW MANY

HIS OFFICE
N RUBBER,

RING, HARD
Hees

THIS WINTER
YULCANIZAT) TEN

THE AMERICAN INVENTOR, GOODYEAR,
BY HIS DISCOVERY 100 YEARS AGO
POSSIBLE . WITH ITS
od ER-TIRED N SCARCELY CONCEIVE OF A WORLD
| Can SCARCELY CONCENE SX Sais
BALLOONS. HCH GCODYEAR MADE POSSIBLE

OF THE PROCESS OF
OF CRUDE RUESBER,

TRE-

0. PA.

CUTS—BURNS—SCALDS
should be quickly treated to prevent bad after-
effects as well as relieve pain. Use OIL-of-SALT.
druggist’s—money back if not satisfied.
free sample write Mosso Laboratories, 215South
Leavitt Street, Chicago.
QUICK RELIEF FOR FEET
SALUNGA
Mr. and Mrs. John Herr and sons
John, Jr., and Bobby and Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Martin and Mr. and Mrs.
Aaron Dissinger, spent a day tour-
ing New York state and the city,
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newcomer
and son Bobby, of Lancaster, were
entertained Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Irvin Newcomer and family.
On March 4 and 5 there will be
Bible Institute at the East Peters-
burg Church of the Brethren.
Mr. and°Mrs. E. Bradley and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Zink called on Mr. and Mrs. Benj.
Zug, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers an-
nounce the birth of a son, Ronald
Charles, Tuesday, at home.
Mr. Charles Brandt, of Detroit,
Mich., spent several days with his
wife at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Geiss.
Miss Sadie Hayes visited her
brother, John, near Mt. Joy, on
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Bryson, of
near Landisville, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Peifer and Mrs. Mabel Nor-
ris were entertained by Mrs. Annie
L. Peifer on Sunday.
Mrs. Lestella Hoffman and daugh-
ter Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoff-
man and daughter, Betty Lou, of
Landisville were Sunday visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Jac. Minnich.

Mrs. Norman Baer spent Thurs-
day to Sunday with Miss Miriam
Kendig, at Upper Darby. Mr. Baer
spent Sunday with the family.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Schneider and
daughter returned home Sunday af-
ter spending a week with Mrs. C.
Dierolf at Elizabethtown.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blessing will
celebrate their twentieth wedding
anniversary on Friday.
The Methodist Church will join
the Landisville Churches in the
World Day of Prayer service to be
held in the Church of God in Lan-
disville on Friday 24th at 2 o'clock.

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Wonderful too for sore, tired feet. At your
For

| Samuel N. Stauffer

WE HAVE.....
QUALITY
MEATS
MEAT
e
KRALL'S
West Main St., Mt. Joy

CRUSHED & BUILDING
STONE
CONCRETE BLOCKS, SILLS,
~ AND LINTELS
MACADAM
for Driveways, Garages & Walks
Phone: Res. 903R14 Quarry 903R15
MOUNT JOY, PA.

That's Where
We Come In!
We are in business to sell coal
Ne are

Smith Brothers Cough Drops.
Bz conside rate! Don't ccugh in public plac
(Two kinds—Black or Menthol, 5¢.)
Smith Bras. Cough Drops arc the only drops containing VITRMINA
This is the vitamin that raises the.r
membranes of the nose e and throat to cold infec tions.

25. Cate with you
esistance of the mucous

HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR
Dead Animals
GEO. LAMPARTER'S SONS
Rockland St., Lancaster, Pa.
TELEPHONE LANCASTER 24157

Check Below And See If You Have
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Quivering nerves can make you old and
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The Farmall to tight) the F-14, the
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J. B. HOSTETTER & SON
MOUNT JOY, PA.

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— Use —
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MOUNT JOY
HARRY LEEDOM
Phone 114 Today

whe IER or
take an average of 18,908 steps daily.
Of course,
For instance,
of paying their bills by check. No need to go
from place
the-months bills arrive.
Save
Account now at the
vour foolsteps.
UNION NATIONAL
MouUNT Joy BANK

summer,
some people
those who enjoy the convenience
place paving cash when first-of-
Arrange for a Checking
experts estimate, you
take less than others.

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recent
one ask
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