davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-05
miscellaneous For Sale"

DOGS, CATS, OTHER PETS
Boston Terriers. English Bull Terriers
Police Dogs. FUx Terriers.
THOROUGHBRED
FAlRCHILD'S PET SHOP
1919 9rH ST. N. W. MAIN 1897
GOING AWAY THIS SUMMER2
\ ATHERTON'S PER SHOP
downtown Store, 6l2 + st. N. W.
KITTENS-2 blue Persian. for sale; males,
- house broken, 2 months old. Phone
Cleye. 5043.
OFFICE AND STORE
.. EQUIPMENT 1873
$50 Pa. Ave. N W Main 9l0 -
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE II9
PORCH awning, IA It. long q inches wide,
reasonable. $40 9Th st. n. E.
AIR-COM PRESSIJR automatic. twO-sLaEe
unit AD. Absher Gar, 1871 G s. e
ANTIQUE Lady'R Writing Desk: also oak
office table cheap. SO N. Marion Ave
Clarendon. Va.
NEW real estate Mat book No. ,. Call
Room Els, Woodward Bldg.
SODA Fountain and SNOWFALL Supplies ali
flavors lowest prices Natl 1898
BARRY WALTERS 9O5 Eye 81 N W
SEEIIN. PLANTS, FI1IWERN I27
dYnRANGE1s. Sc: vii come 6ioorasd.
Lev. sou = AlA. Ave 81. (eeea uopel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
RADIO FOR AUTOS
| HASTENS BEDLAM
Loud Speakers on Cars Soon
to Be Standard
Equipment.
Fly MARTIN CODEL.

NEW YORK, May 31.-Streets and
highways. like the radio shop rows OF
many large cities, may soon present
radio loud speaker bedlam that Will de-
mand State laws and city ordinances
to curb. Taking a step ahead OF Amer
lean railroads, the automotive industry
is evincing much interest in projects
under way for equipping AUTOMOBILES
with radio sets Such sets may now De
purchased for automobile installation,
and many cars may soon have raolo as
standard equipment.
The General Motors and Fisher body
companies are said to be interested In
the development of radio that can be
operated from the instrument board OF
an automobile One such receiver has
already gone into production In the
Long Island City factory OF the Auto
mobile Radio Corporation. S1,0oOoO
closed corporation, backed by automo-
tive and radio interests. The device
now being demonstrated here, is known
as the Transit-one.
It consists of a chassis with six tubes
Installed behind the dash and with the
disls in the center of the instrument
board. The tubes are mounted so as to
be protected from vibration and jars.
Power is derived from the cars storage
battery, and 3 battery current is OBJ
tanned from dry cells under the floor
of the car. The antenna is concealed
completely in the tops of closed cars,
while in open cars it is woven into the
canvas and functions whether the top
Is up or down.
The loud speaker may be mounted
above the windshield or under the In
strlment board. 1t may also be de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31

less of the speed of the car. The set
can be operated whether cruising along
city streets or speeding down the high
WAYS. Whether IL will be q blessing or
bane remains to be seen.
At any rate, the automotive industry
is showing more foresight than the rail-
roads with respect to the adaptation of
radio. Few American railroads carry ra-
do for the entertainment OF their pas
seneers, such as the Ca dian National
Railway has installed on all its long
distance trains, nor are many railway
stations in this country equipped with
loud speakers to relieve the tedium OF
long train waits.
The Canadian railroads have central
switching systems that actuate head
phones, which may be plugged into con-
Meeting parlor chairs. Thus a paSsen-
ger plugs in and out at will and suffers
his neighbor no annoyance. The recep-
ton is sometimes bad. due to the
changing direction of the antenna atop
the car when the trains rounds curves.
Steel Body Acts as Shield.
The steel body of the car also acts
as a shield against good reception, but
programs more than often come in
loudly and clearly.
Auto radio development recalls pre-
diction made some months ago by the
president of the Marmon Motor Car
Co. He prophesied that before the pres
ent century is out all automobiles will
be powered by electricity transmitted
by radio. Antenna on the cars, he as
serted, will pick up radio energy suffl-
cient to drive motors. No gasoline will
be needed. RheostatS will control
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31

horsepower and meters will measure the
amount of energy consumed. Car own
ers will have to pay the transmitting
stations for the power.
This prophecy, radio engineers agree,
is visionary in the extreme. Today ra-
dio energy transmitted from the high
est powered stations is absorbed In
space and dissipated just as light Is
diffused and dissipated. A 50-kilowatt
transmitter might possibly send out
enough energy to light bulb block
or so away, but the best that has ever
been done in the transmission OF power
through space has been the reception
Of extremely low power over only few
feet of space. In fact, it takes power
of about an 800-1 ,000th of watt to
actuate the antenna that picks up an
ordinary radio program.
The comment of Capt. Guy Hill, act
ing chief engineer for the Federal Radio
Commission and himself former re-
search worker on radiant energy, was
that the radio-driven car will come at
about the time some human from earth
visits Mars.
(Copyright. 1929. by North American
NEWSPAPER Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
Major "Chain" Features
TONIGHT.


7:00-Cities Service Hour;
: varied program and semi.classic
program-WRC and N. B. c. net
work.
S:30-Theater memories; sec
ond act of the Count of Luxem-
bourg"-WJZ, WBZ, WBAL,
wHAM, KDKA, WLW, WJR and
others.
-Schradertown Band: Gus
and Louie--WRC and N. B. G.
network.
rehabilitation of the Allan
tic City municipal auditorium;
Vice President Curtis and others
-WRC and WMAL end c. B. S.
and N. B. c. networks.
e:30-Doc West: words of wis
WMAL and c. B. S. net
work.
e:30-Half hour with the Sem
ate; National Representation for
the District" by Senators Jones
of Washington and Capper of
Kansas-WRC and N. B. c. net
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31

tached and carried some distance from
the car.
Portable radio sets are often carried
by automobile tourists to provide en-
tertainment at wayside stops, They
usually work poorly while car is in
motion because of vibration and igni-
ton interferences. The new installa-
ton eliminates ignition noises with a
sound filter. Reception is good regard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
Aviation Club in Manila.

The first aviation club in the Philip
pines was recently organized in Manila.
Twenty members of many different ma
tionalities have each pledged $3.50 to
purchase the first plane and equip
landing field. 1t is expected that other
clubs will be formed in the Philippines
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
Loneliest Island Gets Radio.

For the first time in its dreary his
tory. Tristan da Cahna, the loneliest
island in the world. is to hear the out
side world. A radio receiving set. the
gift Of the editor of an African news
paper, is now on its way there, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31

set will be taken from a bank Of 90
cells of the type used for domestic bell
circuits, and the valve filaments will be
heated by special cells. 1t is estimated
that these should last for IL months,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31

when set up will put the few inhabit-
ants into daily communication with
three continents. AS there are no ia
cilities on the island for charging bat
teries, the high tension supply to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31

and, as it is hoped that arrangements
will be made for special ship from
Cape Town, South Africa, TO call at
least once a year, there should be no
interruption OF reception.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-03-15
Sugar Hill
(Near Williamsville)

A very pleasant surprise birthday
party was given Mrs. Louise Lee
kites by her relatives and friends,
Friday evening, March 8. They play
ed many games and served refresh
ments, and youngsters as well as
the parents enjoyed a very pleasant
evening. She received many beauti-
full as well as useful gifts. Everyone
went home feeling in good spirits
after such a pleasant evening.
We are sorry to say the infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lekites is suf-
fering- from a severe attack of the
cough.
Ira Pepper is seriously i'll with in
huenza. His many friends hope he
will soon be on the road to recov-
cry.
The Ladies Aid of the Sound
Church met Thursday evening,
March 7, at the home of Mrs. Eva
Hudson. Owing to so much sickness
not many of the members attended.
But all who were there enjoyed
themselves. We hope there will be
| larger attendance the next meet
ng night, which will be the first
Thursday in April, to be held at the
home of Mrs. Name Derrickson.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-03-15
SWEET CLOVER IN SUSSEX

Sweet clover has come into some
what general use in Sussex during
the last few years. In 1927 very
little sweet clover had been grown
but the paintings in 1928 were 22896
more than the previous year. This
increase was no doubt due to the
realization of the value of this crop.
Sweet clover has many varied uses
and may be used as a hay, pasture,
green manure and soil improvement.
Its main value, however, is as a
pasture, which has no doubt ac-
counted for the great increase in
acreage in the county. Many of our
farmers are combining dairying with
their general farming and because
of this they turned to sweet clover
as solution for pasture.
Sweet clover in Sussex starts
growth early in the spring and
grazing in many cases may begin in
April. Pasturing should begin when
the plants are from $40 inches high
because as the plant gets older, they
become woody and are not readily
eaten by the animals. Pasturing
may be continued throughout the
season provided that at no time the
plants are grazed too closely. Sweet
clover will pasture, especially on the
poorer types of soil, more stock per
acre than most other pasture grass
es or legumes, and it is about equal
to alfalfa in feeding value. 1t may be
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-03-15
Staytonsville

Our social of Friday night was
voted a success by all present. The
religious part of the program was
well rendered, and the monalogues
and Rotations and plays were en-
joyed by everyone. Good things
taste good to one when one is hun
CRY, but the large number Of people
both young ond AID that gath
cred here last Friday night were not
able to consume near all the re-
freshments, but then this is Stay
louisville. We thank all the other
churches for their cooperation.
Come again.
We will appoint delegates next
Sunday night to the County Endeav-
or Convention to be held in Cannon
M. P. Church on Aprils2. Services as
usual Sunday night. Endeavor led
by Helen Amnet and Hazel Johnson,
followed by preaching at 8 o'clock
by T. A. Hall.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-03-15
Redden

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Warren was completely destroyed by
fire on Sunday morning about eleven
o'clock, caused by a defective flue.
The Georgetown and Glendale Fire
Companies responded, saving the adj
joining buildings; and by the help
of kind neighbors the household
goods were saved. Mrs. Warren be-
ing in poor health at the time. After
the excitement of her home being
burned, she was taken to the Mar
shall Hospital, Milford, where she is
under treatment. Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren have the sympathy of the
whole community.
John Wilson is suffering with the
flu at his home.
Walter Conoway has treated him
self to new Ford sedan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pritchett
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle Worthington in Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Jester and
little daughter Pearl and Walter
Conoway were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Roma Ma yer in Milford.
Mrs. George Peacock has accepted
a position in Wilmington where she
will work for while this spring.
Renzie Wingate and family from
Seaford spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Fleetwood are
both confined to their beds with the
la grippe or flu.
Mrs. Lizzie Donovan had a wood
saving Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Belle Dutton is spending
sometime with her son, George and
family in Delmar.
Mrs. Harvey Penuel has been on
the sick list the past week.
The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harley Wilson recently.
Mrs. Ralph Chaffin and two chill
dren have been spending the past
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Jes-
ter. Mr.. Chafin having accepted a
position in Marcus Hook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Davis were
Georgetown visitor Friday last.
Chas. Donovan had a wood saving
on Monday last.
Harvey Penuel and Robert Yeas
ey were among those who attended
the gala pow-wow of Red Men of
Kent and Sussex counties which was
held in the Armory Hall at Milford
last Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey also
Mrs. Ida Donovan of Georgetown at
tended Sunday morning services at
Beaver Dam Church, after which
they were entertained at dinner by
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer McColley in
Harbeson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jester and
son Reese were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Tribbitt in
=
The Ladies Aid was entertained at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
last Thursday evening and
was well attended. Mrs. Bickling
gave them special invitation to
meet with her the first Thursday
evening in April-if awful stormy,
Friday evening. Everyone invited.
Edwin Smith and family of
Georgetown were Thursday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Smith.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-03-15
GAINESVILLE

The dairy business has started to.
grow. Farmers can now have a mar
ket for milk. Many cans of milk are
delivered to Dagsboro milk platform
each evening with good financial re-
sults-a nice check on the tenth of
each month, for the benefit of your
family.
The chicken business has brought
the ground into a rich condition with
clover and hay, that will make good
grazing land for cattle. 1 will pre-
dict that within a few years that
many chicken houses will be turned
into COW sheds.
Spring planting will begin in a
few days.
The correspondent has lettuce
growing, about inches tall.
Last years strawberry crop was
a failure, with this years outlook
somewhat brighter.
The proposed road of Capt. ]. e.
Tracey has been passed by the Levy
Court and the Presiding Judge.
When is the mileage bill not a
bill?
A nearby resident killed a garter
snake last week. Is this an indica-
ton of early spring.
We regret the sudden illness of
Joseph Cobb; our best wishes for
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Derrickson had
as dinner guests Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. West Shannon and family also
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Lynch and son
Paul..
Matthew Murray was a weekend
visitor with Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Muir
ray.
Mrs. Florence Helm of Philadel-
phia is visiting Mrs. Smith Murray
Miss Gladys Murray spent the
weekend with Lamonte Harmon.
Mrs. Elmer Murray and family
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harb CULLEN on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles James were
callers on Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Der
during the week.
]. G. Tracey has been working
overtime this week on his wood pile.
The March winds took John H.
by surprise last week and
blew him off his wagon while
spreading the ground.
Answer to last weeks Bible ques-
What king and his army lost their
lives in the Red Sea?
The st. Georges NJ E. cemetery is
IN eye sore to the community. Why
not have special time set aside for |
Ill lot owners to put same in good |
)rder, as it does not match the sur
with the new church and
grounds leveled and put in credit
bile condition.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-03-15

grown in rather low places, even
though the water table is within a
few feet of the surface and because
of this it is an important pasture
crop on low lands not suited to al
falfa. AS rule, however, live stock
have to acquire a taste for it before
they can be induced to eat it. The
best way to accustom them to the
use of it, is in the early spring be-
fore other forms of green feed are
available.
The requirements of sweet clover
are sweet soil which naturally
means lining, firm seed bed, fer
tilizers and incubation. In Sussex
county it is usually sown in March
or April in with the wheat. 1t
should be sown at the rate of 1920
lbs. per acre. In purchasing the
seed, it is best to get white blossom,
scarified northern grown seed.
Because of the increased interests
in dairying in the county, especially
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-03-15
Bethel

"The Count-On-Me Club" will
give an entertainment on Saturday
night, March 10th, in the Community
House. The program will consist
of Somebody's Mother" Frances
Smith; my Ma, She Knows" Billie
Whedbee; "The Dog and the Tramp"
Isabel Williams; song, by Rev.
Whedbee; dot and Dolly" by four
girls; who Made the Speech" by
Laurabel Phillips; reading, by Mrs.
Whedbee; "On Hot Afternoon" by
Jimmie Cordrey; a farce in one act,
Hanging Out the WASH" by Mrs.
Vertie Moore and Mrs. Laura Will
liams. After the entertainment the
quilt will be given away to the one
holding the lucky number.
Mrs. Bertha Eggers had as dinner
guests on Sunday Rev. and Mrs. j..
H. Whedbee and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Prettyman, of Green
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Hastings, of
near Laurel, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Harley Hastings.
Messrs. Paul and John Garrett, of
Wilmington, were guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Gar
rett, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Miller, of
Washington, D. c., Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Clark, of Wilmington, Miss
Eva Phillips, Messrs. Frank Jones,
Len Riggin, of Middletown, were
town visitors on Sunday.
John G. Allen, of Bridgeville,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Collins and fam
lily, of Millsboro, were Sunday guests
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Massey.
Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Whedbee and
Mrs. Anna Hopkins spent Tuesday
in Paramount, Md, with Rev. and
Mrs. John Hopkins.
Mrs. Almea Hopkins, of Laurel, is
spending a few days at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Hopkins.
The Ladies' Aid was entertained
on Wednesday night at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. ]. H. Whedbee, with
a large attendance. The reelection
of officers were: President, Mrs. Lu-
lu Massey; vice-president, Mrs. Ella
Williams; second vice president,
Mrs. Rhoda Garrett; secretary, Mrs.
Blanche Phillips; assistant secre-
tary, Mrs. Nell Williams; treasurer,
Mrs. Laura Williams; assistant
treasurer, Mrs. Dora Furness; par
sonage committee, Mrs. Mollie -
Mrs. Lydia Milbourne, Mrs. Laura
Wright, Mrs. Anna Hopkins and Mrs.
Willie Cordrey. At late hour re-
were served, and each
one present was given favor in
honor of Rev. and Mrs. Whedbee's |
eleventh anniversary.
Mrs. George w. Phillips and son,
George Meyer, returned home on
Monday, after spending a week in
Baltimore with her husband, Capt.
Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levin Moore spent
Sunday in Camden, N. j., guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel McLeond.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-03-15
Shawnee

The Central Methodist Protestant
Church, Shawnee, is engaged in the
Church Loyalty Crusade of the
Maryland Annual Conference, and
every member and friend of the
church are cordially invited to CO.
operate with their presence and SER
vice. Next Sunday at 200 p. M, the
Sunday School will be held, and at
300 p. M, the minister, Rev.. ].
Franklin Bryan, d. D., will preach
a special sermon, and call the roll of
members. It is hoped that every
member who can possibly be present
will do so, and answer to his name
when it is called by the pastor.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-03-15

Pi0s-i.-ths-Bloshst CGSGSt
Pea Soup
Stuffed ORvss CsIO1
Stuffed L0AWb Chops
Nth Mushroom SGssce
Moshsd Pot0t0Ss Okro 0H GrotiI
PS1sGbpIs and AVocGdo Salad
PIStuchio Ice Crsosx h Sponge
Coke Baskets
Coffee
CrSekery sH6 RoQHsfort Cheese
Recipes IN Green
Pios-is-tbs-BIdskst CGssGSS. Clean
oysters, or use canned oysters,
and wrap each In a thin slice OF
bacon. Fasten with wooden tooth
picks. Put In a broiler, place
broiler over dripping pan and bake
in a hot oven until the bacon Is
crisp and brown, turning the
broiler once during the cooking.
Place one pig-in-the-blanket on a
triangle of toast for an individual
serving and sprinkle with chopped
parsley. Serve very hot.
Pea Soup: Drain the liquor from
a can of peas and reserve for later
use. Add two teaspoons sugar
and one pint cold water to the
peas and simmer twenty minutes.
Rub through q sieve, reheat and
thicken with two tablespoons but
ter and two tablespoons -four
cooked together. Seald one pint
milk with one slice onion, remove
onion and add milk to pea mix
ture, and season with one tea
spoon salt and one-eighth tea
spoon pepper. Serve with a |
spoonful of whipped cream In each
soup bowl.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-03-15

up hills. Marvel at its splitsecOnd starting,
In the coolest weather. On any kind of road.
Match, you can, its clean sOhite crystal purity.
We are confident of your verdict. It's all that
we say it is-this new Improved "Standard'
Gasoline. "It's the Champion" On sale every
where at the big red STANDARD" pumps with the
familiar Standard globes. Made and guaranteed
by the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-03-15

It's here-the new improved STANDARD" Gasoline
the gasoline you've wanted-and waited for.
Judge 1t for yourself Amy way you want Test 1t in
old cars. In new cars. Test it for pulling power.
For climbing power. Its racing-start and racing
finish power. Its all round buiIt-in goodness.
Watch 1t weave through the holes in traffic. Leap
out from under on the straight-Of-way. Go looming
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-03-15

In the southern part, it is almost
certain that the acreage this year
will be greater than last. Many far
mers in the lower end of the coun-
ty are now buying COWS and sweet
clover will no doubt be useful to
them as an economical feed.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-03-15

~ RAISE be to St. Patrick for
HI providing such a glorious
occasion for a party. And
what shall It be this yearl A
kinpsrH A dinner with green and
white carnations nodding at the
green glasses and service plates,
nd the little green shamrock
place cards twinkling back ct
hsml To be surel
Fun for All
And just as sure Il is, there
must be something to start the
party off as St. Patrick would
lave it--with laughter. So have
vi your guests write a last line
D the following limerick, and
rou'li learn some new things
bout prohibitionl
Il woHdsrfs4 S0int sOGs 81, Pot.
He SUors q t0nSars foY q hat
AHd chased Quay snakes
Whether real ones or fakes,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-03-15

Okr0 az Grotin: Cut the con-
tents Of number 2 can of olra
In thin slices. Make a cheese
sauce by melting three table,
spoons butter, blending with thres
tablespoons -four and one-half tea
spoon salt one-eighth teaspooi
pepper and adding one and one
half cups milk gradually. Cool
until smooth and thick, stirring
constantly. Then add three
fourths cup grated cheese and stir
until melted. Combine with the
olra and pour into individual
buttered ramekins or custard cups.
Cover with buttered bread crumbs
and brown In a hot oven.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-03-15
UNEXPECTED HELP

He-"Then it is settled that we
are to elope on Washington's birth
day?"'
Shelves, larding."
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-03-15
The Wsarin' of the Green

Pineapple and AOocGdo Salad: Cut
six slices of canned Hawaiian
pineapple In halves. Pare an avo-
cado, cut in lengthwise halves, re-
move stone and cut In slices
crosswiSe, into crescent shapes.
Arrange on bed of romaine. alter
mating pineapple and avocado.
Serve with lime dressing made
by substituting lime juice for
lemon juice In standard French
Dressing.
Pistoehio Tee Cream in .Sbono,
Cake Baskets: Cut oblong pieces
OF sponge cake, then scoop out the
csnters, forming baskets or boxes
FIJI with pistachio ice cream and
tie piece of green ribbon around
the box, with bow at one side.
Or wind ribbon around a curved
wire and insert the ends into the
cake tn such q way that a handle
Ia fnrrned- ~