davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-05

all around the outdoor swimmer in
European countries and America.
One has twelve months use of the
water to the others two or three
Winter is the best time to learn the
art of swimming; then one may
practice i'll the spring and make his
debut in the summer holidays.
Swimming eXcels all the other
forms of exercise in variety of move
ment and grace. One can spend a
whole lifetime at daily effort in i'm
provement of ones style, and still
enjoy the work. But the use of
wisely chosen methods is exceeding
ly important. 1t is better to con-
centrate the attention on correct
forms. Rhythmic breathing is one
third of the art Of swimming; MAIN
tanning the correct angle of the body
is another third; and using correct
movements is the remaining third.
The man or woman who will with
patience work out one detail at
time will acquire it to their entire
satisfaction.
A man of supple type will make
good swimmer, long, rangy, free in
joint action, deep-chested and not
too heavily muscled. A man of such
build will not be cramped in action
nor muscle-bOund, but can twist like
an eel, is buoyant in the water, and
may be readily taught any stroke
known to man. His long muscles do
not tire. A powerfully built man is
too heavily muscled for an ideal
swimmer. His chest capacity is not
dispropOrtionately large, and since
his fine rounded shape is the result
of even muscular developments, and
not of fat he tends to sink. Lean
meat, (muscle) sinks; fat meat
floats. The reason why one man will
swim much faster than another,
both having a faultless style, is
Persans having long,
wide and fiat feet have a great ad-
over those who have a short
narrow foot with high instep. The
persons who sinks deep in the water
can never expect to swim as we'll as
one who can skim aong the top of
the water.
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-05
WARWICK

Memorial Day was celebrated here
in the usual manner, by the absence
of the daily mail and large crowds
visiting the Orchard and nearby
shores.
We are having more rain this
week, and our farmers are finding
it just right to put out their toma-
to and sweet potato plants. They say
it's nice weather for ducks too, but
who wants to be a duck?
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Short and
children and the formers father
spent Saturday evening with p. NJ.
Short and family.
Messrs. William Belbu of Willow
Grove, Pa, and George Burton of
Ocean View were Warwick callers
on Saturday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-05

There are but few people who re.
alize the actual service being rem.
dered at present by the Claiborne
Annapolis Ferry Company, and espe-
cially in the summer service across
the Bay. Beginning May 18th, 1881
this Ferry Company is running the
following schedule:
Leaving the Eastern Shore
From Matapeake, Kent Island, at
7:25 a. m.
From Claiborne at 500 a. m.
From Claiborne at 1000 a. IN.
From Matapeake, Kent Island at
1925 a. m.
From Matapeake, Kent Island, at
1925 p. m.
From Claiborne at 100 p. m.
From Claiborne at 300 p. m.
From Matapeake, Kent Island, at
1920 p m.
From Claiborne at 500 p. M.
From Matapeake, Kent Island, at
500 p. m.
From Claiborne at 700 p. m.
From Matapeake, Kent Island, at
1920 p. m.
And returning from across the Bay
Leaving Annapolis 500 a. IN. for
Claiborne.
Leaving Annapolis 900 a. m. for
Matapeake.
Leaving Annapolis 1890 a. m. for
Claiborne.
Leaving Annapolis 11:15 a. M. for
Matapeake.
Leaving Annapolis 100 p. m. for
Claiborne.
Leaving Annapolis 200 p. IN. for
Matapeake.
Leaving Annapolis 800 p. M. for
Claiborne.
Leaving Annapolis 400 p. NJ. for
Matapeake.
Leaving Annapolis 500 p. m. for
Claiborne
Leaving Annapolis 600 p. m. for
Matapeake.
Leaving Annapolis 1900 p. IN. for
Claiborne.
Leaving Annapolis 500 p. m. for
Matapeake.
Thus it will be seen that one can
cross II times daily from the East
ern Shore to Annapolis. and 12
times daily from Annapolis to the
Eastern Shore.
BY way of Matapeakc. by taking !
the earliest boat and returning by |
the latest, one can spend 10 hours !
either in Baltimore City or in Wash |
ingtOn and return the same day, or !
have IL hours after reaching Annap- |
oils before their return on the last |
boat Or one can, by taking the |
earliest boat from Annapolis and |
returning by the latest boat from the
Shore, have about 10 hours upon the
Shore.
This service gives one the further
advantages of going by one terminal
and returning by the other.
TO give one complete idea of the
possible service offered, it will be
seen from the company's statements j.
that if the boats were running at (
full capacity, the service would be
as follows:
Between Claiborne and Annapolis
Vessel--Johu NJ. Dennis.
Capacity Trips Total
Vehicles so 6 4S0
Passengers 1900 6 1900
Emerson G. Harrington
Capacity Trips Total
Vehicles 40 240 I
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-05

Cherrdei's 1922 frame
suP1orts thebodyfhToust-
OUT It's entire Length
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-05

frame, four parallel = mounted
springs, and smooth running
six-cylinder engine-increases
the ability of, the Chevrolet Six
to run dependabIy, day after day.
3. Excellence Of Manu-
fHctESre also adds to Chevrolet
dependability and long life.
Chevrolet PistOns, for instance,
are built SO carefully, and held
true to such close limits of pre-
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-05

Miss Alice Burton of Ocean View
has been spending the week with
her sister at Bulls Eye Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. r, Blizzard of
Georgetown and Mrs. L. C. MumfOrd
and son William of Wyoming were
Sunday visitors here and in Long
Neck.
Nicky Harris is erecting a new
dwelling house along the river
shore, adjoining the property of ].
Shep Short.
Our country schools are all clos
ing this week and the little folks
are looking forward to vacation
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack EppersOn of
Washington, D. c., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-05

Ira Wells and family had as Sun
day visitors Walter Wells and fam
lily.
The Misses Leeora and Fanny
Campbell, of near Wilmington, were
the guests of Misses Elsie and Mar
garet Wells on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett James, of
Philadelphia, spent Decoration Day
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sharpe.
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-05

Passengers 1000 6 5000
Total daily for Vehicles-720.
Total daily for Passengers-13,-
200. -.
And Between Matapeake and
Annapolis
Vessel-Gov. Albert C. Ritohie.
Capacity Trips Total
Vehicles so - $50
Passengers 1900 II 14,400
Total daily for Vehicles-96O
Total daily for Passengers-14,- 4,-
Or from both terminals:
Grand total daily for Vehicles
1880
Grand total daily for Passengers
276OO.
This is the actual service now be-
ing run. If there were a demand for
it, and the same service was rem
dered during the entire year, then
the service offered would provide for
613,200 vehicles and 10,074,000 pas
sengeTs.
With the present equipment CON
centrated at the Matapeake Terminal
the service offered would provide
for $4,000 vehicles and 14,S92,OOO
passengers. .
1t is understood that the Clai-
borne-Annapolis Ferry Company is
now having built dOuble-end Ferry
boat of greater capacity than either
the Ritchie or the Dennis, to take
the place of the Harrington.
With this boat in service, the total
service offered would greatly in
crease the number of vehicles and
the number of passengers that could
be carried.
1t is understood, however, that the
new boat now being built will be
able to make a round trip every hour
between Annapolis and Matapeake,
while the other two boats would
make IL round trips a day from Clai-
borne.
This with the other ferry lines
would certainly be wonderful serv-
ice across the bay, and would clear
ly indicate that the demand for a
Bay Bridge is not warranted.
1t will be remembered that under
the laws of the State and. in fact, |
under the Ferry Charter, the rates /
are entirely under the control of the |
Public Service Commission, and that |
the public can be and should be |
fully protected.
The concentration of such service |
should, therefore, be in the interests
of the public service. So far the
Ferry Company. has thrice reduced
its rates voluntarily, and we are
that such will be their flu
ture policy. If not, the Public Serv-
ice Commission can fully protect
he public.
1t will be further remembered
hat with the single exception of one
dividend, which is only fraction of
per cent on the capital invested,
he whole revenue during the now
welvc years of service has been de-
voted TO the development and i'm
of its service across the
lav.
This service has been wonder
'ul asset to the people of Eastern
Shore and to the whole State. BY
Iune tst the bridge across the Mar
'ows at Kent Island will be opened
~ lllS puDliC, 50 ludJ Jlle IOuJe ny
way of Matapeake will not involve
he crossing Of the railroad track and
will also be somewhat shortened.
Then when the Vienna bridge
hall have been finished and opened,
which will be by July 18th of the
year, and the Choptank
river bridge has been constructed
It Cambridge, no one can reasonably
complain of the transportation ia
ilities between the Eastern Shore
nd Baltimore City and other points
o be reached by crossing the hay,
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-05
Kidney Acids
Break Sleep

If Getting Up Nights, Backache,
frequent day calls. Leg Pains, Nerv-
eg9ResS isde or 4rritsti9;nu Tii; u99 20 scS condi
tions, makes you feel tired, depressed
and discouraged, try the CysteX Test.
Works fast, starts circulating thru
the system in Is minutes. Praised by
thousands for rapid and positive ac-
tion. Don't give up. Try Cystex (pro-
nounced Siss-tex) today, under the
Iron-Clad Guarantee. Must quickly
allay these conditions, improve rest
full sleep and energy, or money back.
Only 60c at
Pettyjohn's Pharmacy, Milford, Del
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-05

Delbert Short and family of Mills
boro spent Sunday with their bro
ther, J. Shep Short and family.
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-05

Strawberries are beginning to rip
en- now, and the pickers are getting
busy.
Milford chronicle., 1931-06-05
PLENTY OF SERVICE
ACROSS THE BAY

Twelve Round Trips Daily BY CIai-
bOrne-AnnapOliS Forry-Can Car
ry 1889 Cars and 27,600 Pasyen-
gers Daily.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-23
WORTHY GRAND MATRON on OFFICIAL
VISIT TO VALLEY o. E. S. CHAPTERS

the centerpiece was a large ship
filled with Swee; peas. the initials
of the grand matron being suspend
ed from the mast.
Yesterday Eastern Stars from the
valley chapters gave a real desert
picnic in honor of the visiting off,
cialS. The group met at the Holt
vile Masonic temple and motored
to Andrade. where at the district
headquarters. the picnic lunch was
enjoyed. all arrangements having
been made through the courtesy OF
NJ J. Dowd.
After luncheon the visitors were
taken to lockwood heading and
down the levels. district oftlcegs
heading the party
AlgodoneS and Yuma were visited
and in the latter city the Indian
reservation, and other places OF n
tereSt were seen.
Those in the official party were
Mrs. Villa Jane Helwig. the worthy
matron; Joseph Mayo Argabrite.
worthy grand patron Grace Rich
ardson Butterfield. grand conduc-
tresS: Pauline Adah Hause, past
grand matron; Mrs. Argibrite ana
Mr.. Butterfield.
Tonight the officers will attend
the meeting in CaleXico which will
be preceded by a pot luck dinner
al six clock in the CaleXlco Ma
sonic temple. All Eastern Stars are
invited to be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-23

ment viii be provided and the pub
lie is invited 10 attend the meeting
and to meet Miss Smith who is a
woman of vast experience in organ
iZation work.
She began her career in business
but later entered politics and was
first assistant secretary in the up
per house of the Indiana general
assembly, the first woman TO hold
such office in Indiana. she has
held many offices of a political ma
ture. and was at one time super
intendent Of the District Of Colum-
bia Employment office.
At the close Of the 1924 presi-
Dental campaign in which she
played an active part, she became
affiliated with Mooseheart and has
been connected with its extension
work ever since.
A fluent speaker Of personal
charm, Miss Smith will have much
70 offer her audience and she will
discuss the work OF the order in its
various phases and also outline
plans for the Cleveland conference
this summer
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-23
USUAL Method OF
ROASTING COFFEE
Makes FLAVOR VARY
But Controlled Roasting,
Patented by Hills Bros,
Prevents Variation

The elusive flavor Of coffee is
completely captured by a roasting
process invented and used eXclu-
sively by Hills Bros.
This process roasts a few pounds
at a time instead of in bulk. A
constant stream of expertly blended
coffees is introduced into the roaster
in automatically measured lots, and
passes through in n steady flow,
roasting a little at a time. The
speed Of operation and temperature
remain the same with the result
that Hills Bros. Coffee is always
uniform.
The common bulk method Of
roasting cannot develop the uniform
davor that Hills Bros patented,
continuous process develops. For
this reason, no other coffee has the
same wonderful flavor Of Hills
Bros. Coffee.
Grocers everywhere sell Hills
Bros. Coffee in the vacuum can
which keeps it fresh always. Air,
which destroys the flavor of coffee,
is taken from this can and kept out.
Coffee packed in ordinary cans,
even if air-tight, does not stay
fresh. Ask for Hills Bros. Coffee
by name and look for the Arab
the trade-mark-on the can.
Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc, Los
Angeles, Calf. Glo3i
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-23
INTERESTED
SER VICE

Marsh's customers soon learn that
their patronage is appreciated. From
the first contact to the delivered
parcel-and long afterward-the
customers goodwill is treasured.
With a plant not too small to give
most expert attention to any class
Of work accepted; and not too large
not to give individual, special care,
The Marsh Dry Cleaners submit
their slogan interested Service as
having considerable meaning. Fair
prices at all times.
Location Barbara Worth Hotel
Building, Telephone ABS. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-23
BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR BOBBY REID

Celebrating her son Bobby S
birthday, Mrs. Mont J. Reid gave a
Jolly luncheon and matinee party
Saturday at her home on Sandal
wood avenue.
Decorations in keeping with Wash
ington's birthday were effectively
carried out. Red candles, red and
white and blue flowers. gay favors,
and a huge birthday cake, made a
pretty picture.
Mrs. Reid was assisted by her
daughter Betty, in serving the
luncheon after which the boys were
taken to the Fox Imperial theatre
for the junior matinee
Guests included David Roberts,
Jay Gianola, Billy Thompson, Frank
Oswalt, Frank Mousseau, John
Ehmke, Buren Murray. Bob Neale
Junior Peters. John Kline. and the
guest of honor. Bobby Reid
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-23
DOROTHY LONHOLDT
HOSTESS AT PARTY

Dorothy Lcmnoldt was hostess to
Q group Of friends at a postponed
Valentine party Saturday afternoon.
The guests met AZ the c A. LOm-
holdt residence. 377 Hamilton ave
nue. for a delightful luncheon. al
ter which they enjoyed the junior
matinee at the Fox Imperial the
atre Valentine dolls made attrac-
tive fayors and the same theme was
carried out in all appointments
Those present at the party were
LCrenc Llnckin, Sa.rloy MadduX
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-23
TWO RECIT4LS AT
ACADEMY OF WGSIC

Two recltals are to be given this
week by students Of the Academy Of
Music. and as the school recitals
are always interesting events, these
two affairs are being anticipated by
those who enjoy music
The first recital will be in the
studio Thursday evening at 8 0 CLOCK
and viii consist Of piano and pipe
organ numbers presented by the ad-
yanced students.
Saturday evening. at 7:30, in the
studio. the primary and interme-
diate pupils will give, their recital
AT this time a group OF japanese
dances will be presented by two lit
tie girls. Amy Takahashi and Betty
Nisiki.
A cordial invitation is extended
to the public to be present on both
occasions.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-23
AT
BRIDGE PARTY

Miss Mercedes Frost. Miss Helen
Clay, Miss Helen Walker. Miss Hen
rletta Nelson and Miss Mary Oak
ley entertained informally SATURDAY.
evening with a delightful bridge
party at their home on State street
At the conclusion OF the evening.
prizes for high scores at bridge
were presented to Mrs. w. j. Strick-
land and Wilbert Garrick for high
scores, and to Mrs. Lee Nuffer and
Charles Allen for low scores. Re-
freshments were served by the
hoStesses.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Nuffer, Mr.. and Mrs. c. W.
Remele. Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Strick-
land. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Gar
rick, Mrs. Elizabeth Embury. Miss
Amelia Anderson of Hollywood, Miss
Eleanor Bunnel of Los Angeles.
Miss Nora w Epler, Dr.. a. G.
Smith Of La Mesa. Lyman Robert
son, James P Greene, Frank Beys-
chlag. Charles Allen.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-23
BAKER PUPILS GIVE
MD YEAR RECITAL

Filled to capacity, the Elks hail
with its decorations of gladiolas. and
a big silk American flag. made an
effective setting for the annual mid
year recital presented by the stu
dents of Mrs. Hazel Baker.
Nearly all OF the pupils were rep
resented in the concert and each
one save a highly creditable per-
fC.mance. the program arrangement
being excellent.
In honor Of the national holiday
Washington 5 birthday. a short Ialk
on the first president was given BY
Ms. Baker and the entire audi
ence joined in singing the national
anthem
At the conclusion Of the program
Ms. Baker. assisted BY some OF her
served punch to the guests
comment was made BY
many on the successful and enjoy
able recital.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-23
CHAPTER CIV HOLDS
MEETING SATURDAY. J

Mrs Myrtle Malan and Mrs. Edna
Foulds entertained the members OF
Chapter CIV. P. E. O., Saturday
noon at a delightful luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Malan. 1880 Olive ave
nue..
Sweet peas IN pastel shades made
pretty decorations for the house and
luncheon table. After the luncheon
the regular business session was
held followed by a constitutional
quiz conducted by Mrs. Grace Hatch
Mrs. Leah McEuen save a report or
the Iowa p Z. O. home.
Members present yesterday we're
Mesdames Pearl House. Grace Hatcn
Myrtha Malan, Anna Carter, Ruby
King. Leah McEuen. Carrie SOnes,
Margaret Dupont, Frances Stevens
Edna Foulds, Fannie McCrory. Nil
dred De Longchamps. Mrs. Mary
Christensen OF Pasadena. Mrs.
Fould S sister. was q guest Of the
chapter
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-23
ELKS PLAN SERIES
OF BRIDGE DINNERS

Thursday evening, February 26.
will see the beginning of q series
of bridge dinners that are being m
aueurated by the local Elks lodge.
There ere to be four of these al
fairs and at the end of the tourna-
ment, grand prize will be offered,
while Individual prizes, consisting OF
merchandise orders, will be present.
ed to the winners of each bridge
game in the series.
A good dinner is being planned
which will prece6e the card game
and the evening will be spent III
bridge. The tournament will be
open to all members of the lodge,
their families and friends, and 1t As
anticipated that many will avail
themselves of this delightful oppor-
tunity for a congenial game Of cards.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-23

at the J. P. Nufter home as Mrs.
Nuffer S two sisters and their fami-
lies are visitors there The guests
are MI and Mrs. A. A. Anderson,
Miss Amelia Anderson and Mrs. Rae
Swicegcod. all of Long Beach.
Women of the Barbara Worth
Country club were guests in Braw-
ley Saturday at a golf tournament
and luncheon. bridge games being
arranged sor those not wishing 10
play golf Mrs. p T. Sawdey won
the prize for the low net score and
Other members Of the club were
awarded prizes for various contests.
House guests at the d. E. Creigh-
ton home this weekend we're Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Woodward OF Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-23
Society
Clubs

Mrs. Villa Jane Helwig. worthy
grand matron OF tie gIano chapter
of the state of California, Order OF
the Eastern Star. made her official
visit to the five valley chapters Sat
urday evening at the Masonic tenn
pie in Brawley.
The chapter room OF Alamitos
chapter. O. E. S, Brawley, was
beautifully decorated in honor OF
the occasion and 200 members and
friends gathered to witness the eX-
emplification Of the ritualistic work.
Promptly at s O'Clock the officers
of the five valley chapters were in
vited into the chapter room, each
chapter performing a certain speci-
fled portion of the ritual.
Those escorted to the east were
Mrs. Villa Jane Helwig, worthy
grand matron; Joseph Mayo Arga-
brite, worthy grand patron, Grace
Richardson Butterfield. grand con-
ductress; Estella Falla, deputy
grand matron of the sixty-thiro dis
trict; Mrs. Sarah Argabrite. wife OF
the grand pac-on; Pauline Adah
Hause. past grand matron; Ora Lee
Donnell. past grand treasurer Of
the state o. Arkansas.
Present matronS from Beverly
Hills, Coachella. and Santa Monica;
Patrons from Pomona, Ontario ana
Upland were also escorted to the
East and introduced. while past ma
irons and patrons were introduced
from the floor.
After the rituallstic work was eX-
emplified, Mrs. CaVanaugh. worthy
matron of Alamo chapter, in most
delightful manner extended greet
ings to the grand matron and pa
tron in behalf of the valley chap
ters, presenting each with beautiful
gifts from the chapters
In turn, the grand matron ad-
dressed the officers and members.
oongratulating them on their work
and leaving with them for their IN
spiration much of value. She gra-
ciously expressed her appreciation
Of their gifts as did the grand pa
tron who gave a patriotic address
in conmemoration of Washington s
birthday. Estella Falla also spoke,
telling many interesting details con-
cerning the early history OF Impe-
rial Valley.
Enjoy Desert Picnic
Preceding the meeting, a banquet
was served in the banquet hall OF
the temple, 100 guests being present.
Tiny boats marked the places while
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-23
SUPREME PRIESTESS
ARRIVES TOMORROW

All is in readiness for the official
visit Of the supreme worthy high
priestess TO Oasis Shrine No. 70
which viii take place tomorrow
night at clock in the Masonic
temple.
Ms. Jean Terry Haines Of Hi
uois. supreme worthy high priestess,
will arrive IN El Centro tomorrow
accompanied by Mrs. Victoria Grouse
Of Pasadena, supreme noble proph-
etess.
The local shrine is anticipating
the visit Of the head Of the order
and feels that a signal honor has
been paid it since this is one OF the
few times in the chapter history
that the supreme worthy high prizes
tess has visited Imperial Valley
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-23
HOUSE GUESTS ARE
C0HPLIIHENTED BY
CHARMING AFFAIR

Among the many delightful af-
iairs of the week end is the charm
ing dinner party given Saturday
light by DR.. and Mrs. Norman E.
Dupont in compliment to their
house guests. Mr.. and Mrs. c. j
Brooks of Winslow, Arizona.
The affair took place at the Du-
pont residence, SIS Wensley ave-
nue.. the house being beautifully
decorated in red. white and blue
flowers. and tall red candles. The
small tables at which the buffet
dinner was served were covered with
crepe paper cloths IN the same color
scheme, and place cards carried
cut the patriotic motif. celebrating
George Washington's birthday
As the party honored Mrs. Brooks
birthday, she was presented with
flowers and other gifts by some CT
the guests. while others surprised
her with a dainty handkerchief
shower.
Following dinner. bridge occupied
the evening and at the end If the
game. high score prizes were pre-
sented to Mrs. Howard P. Meyer
and DR.. E. O. Carter the second
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Fred 2. Nuttall,
and the consolation. a luscious
cherry pie, to Mrs Forrest E. Kutz.
Those present were DR.. and Mrs.
Kutz. DR.. and Mrs. Carter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dorsey Whitelaw, Mr.. and
MIS-. Earl Vencill, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
c. Horne. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
p. Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs Harry Hor-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs Fred p Nuttall,
Judge and Mrs. Vaughn Thompson,
Mrs. Ross T HickcoX, Mrs. Opal
Dempster Of Los Angeles. Otis Heald
of CaleXico, the guests Of honor
and The hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-23
OF Interest to Women
Churches
Schools
MENUS FOR THE FAMILY

boiling water. l IL tablespoons
granulated gelatine. IL cup cold
water. banana. l cup whipping
cream.
Combine orange and lemon
juices and add banana cut in thin
slices. Add sugar and let stand
while baking pie shell. Soak gela-
tine in cold water for five minutes.
Add boiling water and when gela-