davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle.
Jobs Daughters
The installation of Bethe

The installation of Bethel No.
officers was held December 16 as
follows: Honored queen, Jeanne
Dunham; senior princess, Marjorie
Pitt; junior princess, Betty Ann
Bell; guide, Edith Harrington;
marshal, Catherine Dent: chaplain
Ellen Mead; treasurer, Jewel
Young; recorder, Barbara Linz; IL
brarian, Delor Bierlien; musician
Florence Bicking; junior custo-
dian, Margaret Rushbrook: senior
custodian, Jean Englebach; first
messenger, Barbara Smith; second
messenger, Alice Beal; third mes
senger, Mildred Anderson; fourth
messenger, Ruth Hall; fifth mes
senger, Nance Troth; inner guard
Florence Girard; outer guard, Re-
gina Goldberg.
Dancing and refreshments fol-
lowed the meeting. A business
meeting will be held on January g.
The following officers were in
stalled yesterday in Bethel No. /:
Bette White. honored queen; Doro-
thy Johnson, senior princess; Mar
garet Yeager, junior princess; Rosa
Robbins, guide; Margaret Wrathall
marshal; Doris Kluge, chaplain;
Lois Lawrenson, librarian; Adella
Errera, pianist; Henrietta Nunally,
recorder; Florence Stokes, treasur-
er; Shirley Manders, first messenger;
Harriet Eudy, second messenger;
Marie Errera, third messenger;
Dorothy Cuatt, fourth messenger;
Dorothy Kluge, fifth messenger;
Laura Talbot, inner guard; Grace
Beavers, outer guard; Ruth Pope,
senior custodian, and Alma Leman,
junior custodian.
Installing officers were: Marthena
Mehrling, guide; Lucille Mcdowell,
chaplain; Harriet Schmidt Norris,
recorder; Eileen Newton, pianist;
Maxine Cling, Junior custodian, and
Minnetta Barnes, senior custodian.
The outgoing honored queen, Mar
jorie Muriel Stein, was the INSTALL
ing officer. She was presented with
her past honored queens pin by
the guardian of the bethel, Mrs
Teachum. She in turn presented
the honored queens pin to Miss
White, along with the bethel scrap.
book
At the last meeting of the choir
the following were elected: Eileen
Newton, reelected president; Vir-
ginia Taylor, vice president; Kath-
leen Widmayer, treasurer; Doris
Proudley, secretary.
There will be a practice drill at
the temple tomorrow at 7:30.
The bethel will give Christmas
baskets to the needy.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Knights Of Columbus
Council Will Hold
YuIe Party
Immaculate Conception
Choristers to Sing
Wednesday

The annual Christmas tree party
for members of Washington Council,
Knights of Columbus, will be held
In the clubhouse on Wednesday
evening. The Immaculate Concep-
ton Choristers, under the direction
OF A. G. Benson, will render a pro-
gram. The members have been noti-
ned to be in their seats by 8:l5
o'clock, as no one will be ad-
mitted after the choristers have
started their concert.
Washington General Assembly,
Fourth Degree, will meet tomorrow
evening at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
James P. McKeon, chairman of the
Catholic Action Forum, will re-
port on the proposed series of lee
lures to be held early next year.
Plans will also be outlined for
the exempliflcation of the Fourth
Degree on February IL.
There will be entertainment and
refreshments.
James Filgate and Seymour B.
Woolls were elected on Monday eve
ming as Potomac Councils delegates
to the Knights of Columbus Build
ing Co. John Hiegel, lecturer, en-
tertained the members and their la
dies to Christmas tree party.
John B. Coyle, president of the
Knights of Columbus Bowling
League, announced there would be
no games during the Christmas holi-
days. The league will resume it's
activities on January 4 at the Rem
devious bowling alleys.
The annual Christmas tree party
for the orphans of the city will be
held at the Tivoli Theater December
28 at 10 am. Orphans from each
of the local institutions will be
guests, regardless of creed, of the
District of Columbia Chapter. Ar
rangementS are being made to
transport the children to and from
the theater. Charles j. Considine
is in charge of arrangements.
Each child will be given a toy
and candy and Santa Claus will
welcome them. Gordon Hittenmark,
N. B. G. announcer, will serve as
master OF ceremonies and talent
from local playhouses will enter
tain.
Members of the order and their
friends are invited to the annual
donation party for st. AIMS Infant
Asylum today from 2 to 4 o'clock at
1900 K street NV. The affair is
being sponsored by the Curley Club
of Washington.
Archbishop Michael J. Curley OF
Baltimore has advised members of
the order and their friends to re-
Train from taking part in the forth
coming American Congress for
Peace and Democracy.
Plans for the annual New Year
Eve party are being completed by
Theodore F. Moseley, general chair
man. Supper will be served from
10 O'Clock with dancing to 3 am.
Robert F. Handley is in charge of
reservations.
Francis j. Rafferty,, grand knight
OF Keane Council, is in charge of the
membership campaign for Alcantara
Caravan, Order of the Alhambra. A
series Of meetings will be held with
view to participating in a cere-
monial to be held in Baltimore the
latter part of January.
The 1899 convention Of the
Alhambra will be held at the Willard
Hotel from August 81 to September 3.
Alfred P. Nef is the convention
chairman.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Women of the Moose

The committee chairmen and Of
ficers of Columbia Chapter will be
entertained Wednesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Samuel Miller,
chairman of the c. c. and Training
Committee, at her home, 4510 Geor-
gia avenue NV, to discuss activities
of the chapter for January. A buffet
supper will be served.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements for the Christmas party
on December % will report to the
officers at this meeting on its plans.
Miss Irma Baker is chairman of this
committee and is being assisted by
Miss Margaret Mitchell, Mrs. George
B. Clark and Mrs. Anna Wagner.
Evening star., 1938-12-18

Myron Robson, master; Perry S.
Schroeder, senior warden; Samuel
E. Entriken, Junior warden; John A.
Meyer, P. M, secretary; George H.
Felt, P. M, treasurer; Ralph E.
Lancaster, senior deacon; Warren C.
Dyson, Junior deacon; Albert L.
Starke, senior steward; Roger B.
FeWell, Junior steward.
Evening star., 1938-12-18

Chevy Chase Chapter will install
new officers on December 20. The
installing officers are Past Grand
Matron Mamie L. Greenstreet, Past
Matron Margaret Patterson, Past
Matron Mae S. Purcell and Past
Matron Viola Schantz.
The matron, Mrs. Jessie B.
Krause, and patron, Arthur Wegner
entertained their 1898 officers and
committee chairmen at banquet
at the Kennedy-Warren on Friday.
Mrs. Grace Dietrich was elected
as representative to the board of
directors of the Masonic and o. E. S.
Home for the following year.
Matron Rosalie F. Doss of Gavel
Chapter announces the meeting
Tuesday night will be installation of
officers; Mrs. Viola Krause, INSTALL
ing officer, assisted by Miss Hazel
Booker, installing marshal, and Mrs.
Lillian Rowzee, installing chaplain.
The following officers will be in
stalled: Mrs. Elsie Douglas, matron;
George Rowzee, patron; Mrs. Alice
Golloday, associate matron; Mrs.
Louise Darby, secretary; Mrs. jean
ette Praetorius, treasurer; Mrs. Elise
Hill, conductress; Mrs. Grace Min
nick, associate conductress; Mrs.
Harriet Shome, chaplain; Miss Nora
Helm, marshal; Mrs. Alice Schramm,
organist; Mrs. Alice Satterthwaite,
Adah; Mrs. Ruth Hooker, Ruth;
Mrs. Martha Trueblood, Esther;
Mrs. Frances Rowell, Martha; Mrs.
Nellie Tolley, Electa; Miss Mabel
Daley, warder. and Eugene Hopkins,
sentinel.
The Star Point Society will meet
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Order of the Eastern Star

Harmony Chapter elected the fol-
lowing officers: Mrs. Bonnie H.
Newman, matron; Ira Y. Balm,
patron; Mrs. Alta Kaylor, associate
matron; Manford E. Nelson, asso-
ciate patron; Mrs. Ada l.. Toombs,
secretary; Mrs. Angela Cook, treas
urer; Mrs. Veletia Goldstein, con-
ductress; Miss Corinne Watts,
associate conductress; Mrs. Anne
D. Potter, representative on Board
of Directors of the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home.
Installation will be on December
%. The grand matron will be the
installing officer.
Mrs. Bessie Gleason, matron of
Takoma Chapter, announces the
meeting on December % will be
installation of officers. Past Ma
tron Inez Burrows will be the INSTALL
ing officer, with Past Matron Mary
N. Kiefer as installing marshal and
Past Matron Jeanne Park as chap
lain.
Officers are: Matron, Elsie Mat
tern; patron, Clarence M. Kiefer;
associate matron, Betty Wolfe; asso-
ciate patron, H. j. Carr; secretary
Lillian Dickens, reelected 2lst term;
treasurer, Annie Langley, reelected
23d term; conductress, Lillian Kess-
Ter; associate conductress, Ollie Carr;
chaplain, Jennie Yendall marshal,
Isabel McAinsch; organist, Margaret
Park; Adah, Edith F. Kiefer; Ruth,
Millicent Adams; Esther, Myrtle
Johnson; Martha, Martha Bern
hardt; Electa, Consuella Muelendorf:
warder, Martha Burrows; sentinel
Benjamin Brouner; trustees, Mazda
and Benjamin Brouner: representa-
tive to the Board of Directors of the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home,
Ruth S. Buckner, reelected.
Ollie Carr, chairman of the
Blanket Club, held open house last
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Matte Moore, matron of
Brightwood Chapter, announces on
Thursday evening will be installa-
ton of officers. Past Grand Matron
Gertrude Milans. installing officer,
assisted by Past Grand Matron
Mamie Greenstreet as grand mar
shal, and Ethel Nagle, past matron
OF BrightWood, as grand chaplain.
Officers. are: Matron, Margaret
Helff; patron, William w. Oliff; as
soclate matron, Anna Parks; secre-
tary, Pauline O'Dell; treasurer, Ida
Louder; conductress, Frances Kis-
sock; associate conductress, Jennie
LaWrenSon; chaplain, Anna Schick-
Ter; marshal, Louise Helff; organist,
BERTHE Barrett; Ada, Muriel Moore;
Ruth, Ruth Oliff; Esther, Pearl
Koschmeder; Martha, Olive Cald-
well; Electa, Louise Vogel; warder,
Blanche Kirton; sentinel. Russell
Barrett; trustee, Edith Robinson:
representative to Masonic and East
ern Star Home, Ruth Oliff. There
will be a Christmas party.
Carols will be rendered by the
Young Girls Choir of Albright Me-
mortal Church, under the direction
of Mrs. MacConnell.
Mizpah Chapter elected the fol-
lowing officers: Miss Gertrude
Schrock, matron; Homer Hughes, jr.,
patron; Mrs. Thelma Wheat, asso-
ciate matron; Durward Towe, asso-
ciate. patron; Mrs. Lottie Bamforth,
secretary; Mrs. Nora Fling, treas
urer; Mrs. Mary Shill, conductress;
Mrs. Vera Low, associate con-
ductress; Mrs. Jennie Darcy, rep
resentative on board of directors.
Masonic and Eastern Star Home,
and Henry Kunkel, trustee.
The Mu Delta Sigma Club held its
Christmas party at the home of Mrs.
Vera Low on Tuesday evening. AS
sisting hostesses were Mrs, Bertha
Evening star., 1938-12-18

Ruth Chapter elected as officers
Harriet Pollard, matron; John Cur
tbs, patron: Pearl Richards, asso-
ciate matron: Pete Turner, associate
patron; Ida Parsons, reelected sec
retary; Ella Reed, reelected treas
urer; Alice Eckloff, conductress;
Hazel Shedd, associate conductress;
Elizabeth Pitt, reelected to repre-
sent the Eastern Star and Masonic
Home; Mary Lamond White, re-
elected trustee. Installation will be
at the temple at Z pm, to have a
picture taken.
Officers of Bethlehem Chapter
entertained the matron and patron,
Miss Blanche Bowen and Stephen L.
Pearson, at dinner at Mrs. KS Toll
House last evening. There will be
rehearsal of the officers Wednes-
day at 7:30 pm. at the temple for
the installing.
Clyara Scott, matron of Congress
Lodge Chapter. announces install
lation of the new officers tomorrow
night. They are Jennie Simon. ma
tron; John Simon, patron; Pearl
Conner, associate matron; Bernice
Lawrenson, secretary; Dolly George,
treasurer; Inez Long, conductress,
and Mary Jarvis, associate con-
ductress.
The installing officers are: Asso-
ciate Grand Matron Ruth S. Crome-
lin; installing marshal, Past Matron
Edith C. Smith: chaplain, Past Ma
tron Ethel Bell; organist. Grand
Conductress M. J. Burdine.
The elective officers of the Grand
Chapter and the 1888 Matrons and
Patrons Association entertained the
guests at the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home on December 9 with
a program Of music, dramatics and
dances, after which they served re-
freShments.
Matron Margaret Hibble and
Patron Edward H. Jarvis of Joppa
Lodge Chapter entertained their
officers and committee chairmen at
dinner at the ,Kenesaw on De-
cember 3. A card party followed.
At the last meeting of the chapter
the following officers were elected:
Matron, Katherine johnson; pa
tron, Joseph A. Rice, jr.; associate
matron, Florence M. Parsley; asso-
ciate patron, Walter H. Conway:
secretary Elviria Magdeburger:
treasurer, Ruth H. Eskridge; con-
ductress, Minnie Kinks; associate
conductress, Gladys Barnhart; rep
resentative to the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home, Bessie G. Jack
son, and trustee, Ruth E. Mills. In
stallation will be December 81.
The matron and patron of Hope
Chapter will entertain their officers
and committe chairmen on We'd
nesday evening at the Admiral Club,
The grand matron, Helen D. Rob-
bins, and the grand patron, Harry
j. Schmidt, installed the new officers
of Washington Centennial Chapter.
Miss Viola Bartz rendered solos and
the Star Points presented snow
pageant. The matron, Mrs. Lavinia
Nieswaner, announced the chapter s
birthday anniversary party to be
held January 6.
Good viii Chapter elected the
following officers: Matron, Mary E.
Manion; patron, James Connaghan; !;
associate matron, Eva Seganish; as
sociate patron, Samuel Hawkins;
Evening star., 1938-12-18

Myron Robson, master; Perry S.
Schroeder, senior warden: Samuel
E. Entriken, Junior warden; John A.
Meyer, P. M, secretary; George H.
Felt, P. M, treasurer; Ralph E.
Lancaster, senior deacon; Warren C.
Dyson, Junior deacon; Albert L.
Starke, senior steward; Roger B.
FeWell, Junior steward.
Joppa Lodge elected and installed
the following officers: Fred Blood,
master, Oscar w. Gearhart, senior
warden; Hunter H. Payne, junior
warden; Alban B. Caldwell, P. M,
secretary; R. Barrett Lank, P. M,
treasurer; Lawrence D. Wood, SEN
ior deacon; William H. Fletcher,
junior deacon; Edward L. Weber,
senior steward; Benjamin c. Stew
ems, Junior steward; Charles A. Lam
dau, master of ceremonies; Howard
M. Stackhouse, chaplain; David F.
Glasco, tiler. Master Fred Blood
announced a special communication
Friday evening to confer the E. A.
degree.
Hope Lodge elected and installed
the following officers: Dewey Lee
Shaw, master; Paul w. Benning-
hoven, senior warden; H. Paul
kaufman, Junior warden; Paul B.
Elcan, secretary; Louis R. Butler,
treasurer; Culbertson w. Ross,
master of ceremonies; William j.
Haste, senor deacon; A. A. Linnen-
brogger, junior deacon; Senior
Steward Cooper, Junior Steward
Puffenberger.
Arminius Lodge elected the five
principal officers as follows: Conrad
Muller, master; Kurt H. Rascher,
senior warden; Herman Gottschalk,
junior warden; Frederick Bertram,
P. M. secretary; Christian Kronen-
bitter, treasurer. These officers will
be installed on Tuesday evening,
along with the appointive officers
who have not been announced. as
yet.
On Friday evening Lebanon Lodge
FelloWcraft Club will give their an
nual Christmas party to all the
members at the Masonic and East
ern Star Home. Santa Claus will
have gifts for every member of the
home.
High Priest Roy D. Borden of
Eureka Chapter, R. A. M, an
nounced the chapter will meet Fri
day evening. Following very short
business meeting the members will
adjourn to a downtown restaurant.
where a special dinner will be served
with entertainment.
On Wednesday evening zabud
Council, No. 4, r. and S. M, will
meet to confer the royal masters
degree. The degree will be con-
ferred by the past masters of the
council.
Trestleboard.
Monday-Potomac, M. M; Ben
jamin B. French, social; Anacostia,
business; Pentalpha, social; Mount
Pleasant, F. c.; Albert Pike, business
(speciaD; Chevy Chase, business
(speciaD; Sojourners, business.
Tuesday-National, F. c.; Dawson,
business (speciaD; Arminius, busi-
ness; Myron M. Parker, E. A.; King
David, business.
Wednesday-Grand Lodge, F. A.
A. M.
Thursday-The New Jerusalem,
M. M; George G. Whiting, M. M.
Friday-Joppa, e. A. (speciaD.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
RoyoI Neiqhbors of America

Martha McCaffrey Camp meets
tomorrow at Pythian Temple at s
pm. Myra B. Enright Camp meets
Thursday at 921 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc, at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1938-12-18

Wednesday night at the home of
Mrs. Florence Norris, 4522 Illinois
avenue NV.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-30

an evening wrap from her hostess.
She left her bed unmade and then
grew helpful when her hostess was
trying to prepare a meal in a kitch-
en- built for one.
She fed the children candy and
flirted theoretically with another
guests husband. She had TO be
entertained constantly and never
once wandered Off for a lone walk
along the beach. And she didn't
have much of an appetite.
Then there is Gcorge-good old
George-who got tight and stayed
tight the whole weekend. That ac-
counted for all his short comings-
but didn't make up for them.
He burned hole in a new pair
Of blankets, got violently Ill, was
alternately morose and hilarious
and went away with a hangover,
looking like someone who had
spent the weekend In a hospital
instead of a friends cottage.
Both Anne and George left
their worn-out hostess convinced
that no one should be week.
end guest in the country who has
not been on the other end Of the
hook.
Copyright 1888, NEA Service, Inc0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-30

Off TO happy parties sails this
most delightful and flattering OF
Claire Tilden's afternoon styles
You'll wear Pattern 651 on all
dress-up and everyday occasion
confident you are looking your
slimmest and smartest In 1t. See
the fluttering jabot (have 1t OF
matching material or soft lace)-
and the choice Of short, three
quarter or long sleeves. The skirt
flares in the popular way with easy
to-Stitch-up cores. The prettily
rounded Jokes may have ribbon tie
ends or a large flower for finish
instead of a jabot. AS for fabric
indulge your pet early Fall shade
in silk, synthetic, crepe, satin Or
semi-sheer. You'll praise the Step
by-Step Sewing Guide. It's direc-
tions help you TO rush along.
Pattern 651 Is cut in misses and
women's sizes 16, 10, 20, "a, 80, 49,
40, AZ, "A, 46 and 48. Size SO re-
quires 3 IL yards 80 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In
coins for this pattern. WRITE.
CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS
AND STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders to the Waterbury
Democrat Pattern Department.
Monday: Misses FrOck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-30
Errors in Etiquette
Spoil Big Moments


Dick thought he'd found the only
girl In the world when he met
Evelyn that day at the beach. Ma
turally, he wanted her to meet his
mother.
Poor Evelyn! She is so anxious to
make a god impression that she Is
overplaying her part. Trying to
appear nonchalant and at home,
she has perched herself on the edge
Of her chair, legs crossed, skirt
above her knees.
She is laughing and talking self
consciously, at the same time rude
ly pointing. AS a last straw, when
tea Is served, she lifts her cup with
exaggeratedly curled little finger.
No wonder Dick looks miserable,
and his mother shocked. Why
can't Evelyn relax in her chair, feet
modestly crossed, skirt in place?
Why doesn't she let the older
woman guide the conversation?
Why doesn't she wait till she and
Dick are alone before using his pet
name? Why does she giggle and
flutter her hands nervously2
For poise, know the rules. Be
sure OF your etiquette. Our 32-page
booklet tells what's expected Of you
on all occasions; visiting, dancing,
travelling.
Send 10c in coins for your copy
OF ETIQUETTE FOR ALL OCCA-
SIONS to the Waterbury Democrat
Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New
York, N. Y. BE sure to write plain
ly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the
NAME OF booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-30

the feet and legs to stand or walk
on concrete or cement or compost
ton tile floors than 1t Is TO stand
or walk on wood floors Not only
that, but many seem to think con-
crete, sement or composition floors
predispose to rheumatism" because
they are colder" than wood floors.
It Is true wood Is not good con-
ductor Of heat and concrete, cement
composition or real tile Is fairly
good conductor of heat, and so is
linoleum or oil cloth. That Is why
wood floor feels warmer to the
bare feet than these other floors or
floor coverings do. Wood, paper
cloth, hair, felt, fur leather, straw
cork and even rubber are good insu-
lators, tending to prevent or retard
transfer of heat. II the floor under
the feet is covered with one Of these
insulators the effect Is the same as
though the entire floor were so COW
cred. One need only wear insoles
of cork, felt or paper, or use a pad
or mat Of any of these materials
under the feet, to gain the advan-
tage Of such insulation.
SO far as fatigue Is concerned q
wood floor has no advantage over q
tile, concrete or composition floor.
People who complain that stand
ing or walking on concrete tile OF
composition pavement or floor tires
the feet and legs and back more
than standing or walking on wood
floors does are generally suffering
with pronated or weak feet, vari-
cose veins or some constitutional
weakness which makes them more
susceptible to fatigue.
In many instances Of weak OF
pronated feet, the early stage OF
flat feet, the underlying constitu-
tional weakness Is nutritional de-
flciency and to correct this high
calciu mdiet and an optimal ration
Of vitamins D, B and G should be
taken. For instructions, send a
stamped envelope bearing your adj
dress and ask for pamphlet on High
Calcium Diet, Calcium Feeding and
The Vitamins Everybody Needs. OF
course some sunshine vitamin d
should be taken In one form or an
other In any condition where there
Is fault in the assimilation of cal
cium or with calcium whenever cal
cium is taken to supplement the
diet. Vitamin D Is essential for the
absorption and utilization of cal
cium and phosphorus In the body.
People with varicose veins suffer
from aching feet and legs when
they have to stand for hours at
work. They should practice the hy-
gienic measures described in the
free monograph on Varicose Veins
and Varicose Ulcers-send three
cent-stamped envelope bearing your
address and ask for 1t. They should
try to lie on the back with the legs
elevated to or near the vertical for
few moments many times q day.
Varicose Veins and Ulcers
Can you suggest any help for a
woman who Is practically disabled
by enlarged veins and an ulcer on
the leg? (Mrs. G. Al
Answer-Send stamped envelope
bearing your address and ask for
monograph on Varicose Veins and
Ulcer.
Keep Hair On and Dandruff or
am 80 years old and beginning
to lose my hair, fear. have had
thick greasy dandruH for several
years and lately my hair is falling
lot. (B. r.
Answer Send a three-cent
stamped envelope bearing your ad-
dress, for monograph on Care OF
Hair and Control of Dandruff.
Copyright 1898, John F. Ollie Co..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-30
Moderr,
Menus
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer

NEA Service Staff Writer
Don't get overheated thinking up
cool desserts. Try these. They are a
cool end to a warm dinner:
Coffee Parfait
(Serves 4 to 81
One cup strong, freshly made COM
fee, IL cup sugar, 1-8 teaspoon salt
egg yolks beaten, 2 cups heavy
cream whipped.
Heat the coffee, sugar and salt
over hot water until sugar Is dis
solved. Pour the mixture over beat
en- egg yolks, return to the double
boiler. Cook as for custard (stirring
over hot water until mixture forms
coating on a metal spoon.). Cool.
Whip the cream. Fold In the Gus
tard. Then pour into a mold Cor use
your coffee CAM, seal tightly, and
let freeze without stirring in Ice and
salt. Or pack in the trays Of your
automatic refrigerator and let freeze
without stirring.
Southern sherbet
(Serves 4 to 81
One tablespoon gelatin, IA cup
cold water, "a cup sugar, l cup
boiling water, one No. 2 can grape
fruit Juice, IL cup lemon Juice, !
egg white.
Soak gelatin in cold water. Dis
solve gelatin and sugar in boiling
water. DOL. Add fruit juices. Freeze
to a mush in ice cream freezer or
trays Of mechanical refrigerator
Fold In beaten egg whites and con-
tinue freezing until firm.
And here's something bit more
on the heavy side Of the icy noun
tain.
Banana Date Roll
(Serves 4 to 81
One cup whipping cream, IL
pound marshmallows finely cut
IL pound dates chopped, 3 ripe
bananas diced, IA pound chop
ped walnut meats, 8 graham
crackers finely rolled.
Whip cream. Fold in other In