davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-28
ShowerHonors
Mrs. Haas

Mrs. Walton Johnson Tuesday
night entertained with shower
honoring MIS-. Clair Haas, the party
taking place at her home, 534
SandalWood Drive.
A huge stork centercd tho table
where the prettily wrapped gifts
were placed and the stOyk theme
in general was carried out in dec
OrationS.
Guests were Mrs. Haas fellow
employees at Joansons the list i'll
Guiding: Mesdamcs c. f. Ferguson,
r. E. Daniel. j. y. MCCarN. M. j.
GaVala, Joe PoWelson, H. O. Gallo
way. Peter LaBruchCrie. Duke
Johnson. Miss Geraldine johnson.
The evening in addition to the
shower, was highlighted by a game
OF hearts. with Mrs. McCary and
Mrs. Powelson winning the prizes.
Mrs. johnson served refreshments
to her guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-28
Tanda EIe cts
NewOffcers

Bonnie Belle Barker is the new
president OF Tanda Camp Fire be-
ing elected to that office at the
last meeting, the other officers in
Guiding:
Alta Lee Winright. -presi-
dent; Mary June BlackWOod sec
retary; Barbara Ann Deem, treas
urer; Martha McNutt, scribe; Betty
Jane Hurst and Virginia Shaw,
song leaders.
The group discussed adnnerS for
a dollar" which is one of their pro-
jectS, submitting various menus
to Mrs. Elsa Blackburn, guardian,
and Mrs. norma Rhodes, assistant
guardian.
Betty Jane Hursts menu, voted
the best, was chosen for the din
ner which is to be cooked by the
girls ON Feb. /, the decorations for
which, as we'll as the games. carry
ing out the theme "Fortifying the
Family" which the dinner also
will Illustrate.
This group turned over the sum
Of $788 to the American Red
Cross. the result OF the recent
cookie sale.
Twelve books were collected by
Tanda girls in the Victory book
campaign to secure reading ma
terial for Camp Seeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-28
Jane Godfrey, Orchestra and
Chorus To Give Concert

the high school auditorium.
This concert was arranged at a
meeting of the Imperial Valley
Symphony Orchestra association
Tuesday night with Gordon
SCriven of FL Centre. president,
conducting the session. This as
sociation handles all business for
the orchestra and chorus.
Stan D. Atkin. head of Central'S
music department and director for
both orchestra and chorus has ar
ranged 4 splendid program for the
evening.
The orchestra is in its second
year and has been heard at various
affairs, and also was presented in
q splendid concert last season.
Newly organized this year, the
chorus is proving to be an equally
welcome addition to musical cir
cles and will be heard for the first
time in a public concert.
Many had the privilege of hear
ing it in the December program of
the Imperial Valley Music Teach
crs association, in which the chorus
participated but this will be the
first concert.
Jane Godfrey is 4 brilliant vio-
linist and has been presented in
concerts thoughout the United
States and Europe This will be her
first valley appearance before
large audience.
All profits will be turned over
to some defense project.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-28

Books ba.od on the prairie life II
The United States, symbolic oI
america h"g.faao fmad fin
bass fer the interesting program
Hhich Readers Round Table ot taa
Tea Thoueand club enjoyed Mon
daE. this program being hiaalI"lt-
cd a.o b. personal ac"Jaa'o .
prairi" lie.
lie section mef IN the riln h0Isa
tca room Monday afternoon for d
mJth.r- daa2Utca program presumed
b} Al. j y Townsend ana nsf
dadsnt"r. MI. Laurence L. UJfl-
aTr Townsend reviewed fol Of
Tima' Laura Krc}1 and 1s,raa
Came on Forever" tEess S@"otef
Aldgicht. after Wnica Ms. Ilas.zo4
discussed a tri9ioeT. Prairie S.or-
les oAGfhw Stunaer1. em9ua. IL
in th" fu-t. prairie Wife She
2Ias commented on fWO Of Villa
Gathers books. On PiGHeer" and
O5.cWc ID. .in""
Nh Townsend. as#ijod by hcr
dMshtcr. described hc. o4n per
,lud experiences Of a.9llie days il
C..llCma. h,T life a. 81 bldc and
loaag mother in a sod house be
lore Oklahoma became q sfatc. Thc
dtFsicpmen. OF Oklahoma from q
territory 10 q stat" as jtcs slW Il
u8dc Il decidedly mtuo-tIHg ell
NIX to thrir program.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-28
Senator Phillips
Here Thursday

Imperial Valleys chapter of Pro
America, Women'S organization in
terested in government, is present.
ing John Phillips. state senator, in
II public lecture Thursday night at
8 O'Clock i'll the Wilson school audi
torium.
Senator Phillips, member ol the
economy bloc in the state leRl&Ia.
ture. and head Of The leRiSlatIl &
committee On welfare. will talk on
problem. confronting tht atate in
der the tlllt "rrrnd@ III Cavern.
ment.'
The meeting is open to all men
and women of imperial Valley. Mrs.
Warren Curricr, president Of Pro
America will preside and Will in
troduce Clarence Walker OF West
morland who was in the state leg
islature with Senator Phillips and
who will introduce the speaker.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-28
Juvenile Class
Aids Red Cross

e lo.ca chrdfcn Of n" BubJra
WORTH Juvenile ctass corrd 4ea
success Il thor Rcd Cross boncae
victory tea at tho E1at.ide ElEs
building Sunday
Inr children, whose anea range
between t~o AID II. mad" tne doeo-
ratiE" potter portayia% "a si~ i92t
.tdlur Of librttg viii "a patuGt.r
yerss. thr} donated and u-lprd pra-
pare the urll'.hmrnla Winch nc
served
-. l'rco,mn. atIan"d with u
division Of coloecd lraot. 1T C1a3
Scelty, spoke ON the meaning ol
the Red Cross To tine .oldIcIs. !
liver offering W. taken uctt,u2 Il
NEE sum for the Red Cross war re-
lief chest.
This Juvenile class is under the
guidance of Mrs. Lottie Augustus
with Gertie May White as the
Juvenile Daughters ruler
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-28
Dude Ranch Theme
For Entire Nos
Club Dance

Entire Mes club dances are al
ways distinctive because of their
originality, and Tuesday nights af-
fair followed this rule, when the
committee in charge gave its Dude
Ranch" dance.
One corner of the Ten Thousand
club auditorium was transformed
into a corral with a frisky saw
horse as its inhabitant. Saddle
blankets and saddles added atmos-
phere, while in another corner was
n realistic camp ground with 4
fire. two tall mesquite trees. ceiling
high. and 4 roll of blankets.
Speciality dances were the round
up and ladies lasao."
Mr. and MIS-. J. w. Beshears were
chaillnen OF the committee in
charge, assisted by MIR. and MI.
Art Davis and Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam P;lta.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-28
CyO S Sponsors
Valentine Dance G

c. y, o. mcubCrs are sponsor
ing Valentine dance for Sltm-
Gay, reb. :, in the Veterans
hall, FL CMlro. a dance fer which
tickets are uoW on sale.
a popular orchestra has been en-
gaHpd, and the dance IS open to
the public. men IN uniform adj
mitted free.
Member, Of the committee i'll
charge are: Gertrude Kathriner,
Merry and Elizabeth Weiss, Mary
Virginia M@Nrecc, Marie skinner,
SarafhIa Ambort, Ben Admek,
Tony DeVita. George Esan.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-28
Ladies S Day. At
Club Friday

Friday will be ladies day M thr
barbara Worth country club With
'olf. bridge, and luncheon ii, th"
program fer the day.
The tee-off will start Al Q a. m.
When the golfers should be ready
or their game. Luncheon will be
erVcd at noon and those who IN
end tc be present for that event
,hould make their reservations with
Mrs. Forrest Manlcy. telephone 7l6.
Those who would enjoy bridge
At the club are invited to come for
lunch and to spend the afternoon
III contract.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-28
Promote Members
Of Defense Corps

CALEXICO jal. 20 Promotions
announced at the last meeting of
the Calexico Provisional company
of the Womell's Ambulance and De
fense corps, are as follows:
Mabel F. Reid to second ituten-
ant; CorpOrals Flna D. Huey and
Blanche Charles. 10 sergeant
Troopers Lucille Y 'plcr. Lillian
X. Potter, Bette K Brown, and
Helen K TAYLOR to rotD ra1i
The three platoulr. .s,rr reJr"an-
llcd ,or ulr pd.pO.e ol ajulllaa
clas>c@ III llrSl aud, iadlu. auto me
clanlc", 3nU hap rcldiue
VI. nber. ul the colp= &lli dill
at thr C,I">Ico lHgh school "SE
uasium Friday night of TINS week
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-28
Readers Round Table Hears
Program on PioneerDays

Clippings. pictures. and other ar
tiCles illustrative OF pioneer days
i'm Oklahoma We're displayed.
The section welcomed a number
OF guests on this occasion.
This secuon has cranged its Feb
ruary meeting to Wednesday thr
r. IA -iuce The regular meeting date.
tie 23rd Is TO bo a national holi-
d45. celebrating Washington's birth
csT which falls this year on n
Sunday making Monday the holt
d.s..
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-28
Women Still May
Have GirdIes

CHICAGO, Jan. 90 oUP) Girdle
manufacturers believed today the
war production board never will
lcrmit American women to reveal
their true forms even if there IS
4 rubber shortage.
BY voting to participate i'll the
spring corset clinic in Chicago
neXt Monday, 21 foundation gar
mcnt manufacturers refuted rum
ors that production Of glrdles will
cease Feb. !.
Elimination of tWc-Way stretch
garments and re-styling. leading
manufacturers indicated, will help
sideStep the rubber shortage prob
lem. New foundation garment de
signs will be known as victory
lines
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-28
Bridge Dinner
Tue esday Night

Mr.. irr Nulirr, so Len Il,
attnuc entertained informally
Iueada, nipht at dinner and bridge,
the paIG celebrating. Nh NMlcrs
brthdu} MnHrraur,
Garden tIoNegs III l.trl :!ades
crntri,d the t.tbl" II when culers
Nerr I1id Tor Mr.. and Mr.. Nj. y.
Kms, j. Of Brawley, Nj. and
AlrS Earle G.. Davis, and MI. and
|Irs Norman {. Deaton, and Mr.
and Ms NuffeY.
Ii the bridge game NJ. and ATrs.
Davis Won the prize for combined
high scores.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-28
Re-eIec d Head
OfW.C.T u.

Mrs. Emma NcKuSick was re-
elected president of the FL Centro
w. G. r. u. at Il meeting Tuesday
afternoon at the Ciyde Dyer home,
$50 Euclid avenue.
Various items of business were
transacted and the group also dis
cussed the liquor problem in the
various military cncampmentS.
Mrs. McKusick conducted the de-
vCtional exercises using the list
oning post" for her theme, based
on verses from Proverbs.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-28
Clubs
Society
CALENDAR
Wednesday

Wednesday
ToastmistrcSs club, els, ohcr
woods
Eagles, 8, 500 Broadway
State guard, 80, stadium
Home nursing claSs. 1;"0. fair,
Imperial
Thursday
Rotary club. =. Barbara worth
Bridge section, 1880, Jerry Wilson
home, Imperial
HCmc nursing class, 1:9G, fair,
Imperial
300 club, :. California hotel
Building trades, 80, labor
terpir
b. p. o. F. No. I325. 8, Elks hal
Night school, -, high school
Phillips lecture, 3, Wilson school
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-28
Benefit Dance
For Red Cross

RulHI RCcrCatiOn Council IS sp0n-
aorng special old time dance Tor
Friday night Of this week, Jan. 30.
at $3.50 O'Clock i'll the Imperial Vet
crane hail. all profits to be turned
ever to the Red Cross.
Hi" dance i open to everyone
end will follow the regular routine
Of lheSc bi-monthly old time dances.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-28

Some of the ycun& piano pupils
+ Mrs w A McCampbell enter
aimed their parents i'll 4 private
yecltai Tuesday afternoon. The
>ecital, which wa made UP cn-
tllely of MOZa!t'S music, rem-
Memoratin4 his birthday, Was held
At the George Saunders home ON
lockwood ChildrVn taking part IN
the recital We're: MaVls Dulee,
frankie Lee Simm,. Rossie Carol
Newton, I2leete Burr, klyono k3-
@anami, Judy McCampbcll, June
Glass. Jimmie Vicrhus, Mltlc Ruac,
Mary Ellen Mains. Rita Mae Bed
ford, Kazu!:o Kita, Mari" Higurfa.
md 10 Ann MaYficld.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-28
Wes+morland
News Notes

Ia Thi.. Our Life" by Ellen
Glasgow, was reHiCHed by Ms. Glen
[illingSW0rth al the last meeting
ci the Twice Fold Tales Box club.
I nt meeting Was held at the home
Ct MY Clarence Walker with MIS-
Clifford RulGulph as hGStcaS. Cur
rent events were 4lVcn by the MEM
bcl. after which the hostess served
dcliciCU, re!reSimcntS Guests for
the evening We're MIS- George HiCk
cox. 1lr>. Tom (ilbyrJ, Mrs f. O.
Starr ard Ms RcSr Marie link
and Inc next meeting Viii be
at the hoG2 Of Mrs. L + Ostyand-
Ct with Mrs Picrpold Walker as
the reviewer.
Under the direction Of Mrs I. ii.
Gentry thr saW.lr fer the Red
Cross is COINS 2head rapidly. One
| hundred and fifty-tWO Garments
were recently completed. The new
material just received is to be made
up into hGaplt2l ,hiris. Mrs. Gentry
has Dcen assisted in the cutting by
MIS- Frank Clcavcnacr and Mra
DreaSher.
Sam Mrsclve. former resident
Cf WcStmorland was i recent visitor
at the home of Judge J. NJ. Miller
Al&. John Hansen is visiting in
Fullbrcok with her brother.
Mr.. Ice Mcfarland and children
are visiting in Hcmct with relatives
this week.
The Study group of tie West
mcrland F-I. a, met Thursday loI
their regular mcctins Mrs. Avis
Walker was in charge of the first
Part of the meeting and spoke on
'Friendshipa Ct Children MIS-.
Lloyd Maloncy gave \ brief talk
on Kitchen decorations.
Mr.. and Mir. Rclland Ostrander
spent last week end III San Diego
where they visited their son, Rel
land who is stationed at Camp
Callan. They were accompanied by
their daughters. Donna and Diannc
and Miss RoSalnd ThCmpSon Of El
CcntrO.
Mr.. and MIS-. /. II. Gentry went
to Mmictta last week to visit With
MI GentIY'S buliler. H. II IliadS.
Mr. Fred Hrnslina ol FL Monte
was Il DINNER &uc>t iaSt week OF
Mr5. Pearl Brooks Airs HcnSling
has been visiting IN Br&wlcy with
her daushtCr. Mr." Pauline Routt.
who formerly lived il Wretm0rlHnd
MI and Mrs. Walter Collins have
"AnuuIced the birth OF 4 Daughter
born Thursday night at the BraWlcy
Community hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-28
Is your child a
N0SEPlCkER?

1t may be moro than just n nasty habit !!
1t may be- n sign of TorN,H. Yes, ugly, crawl
inF roundworms inside uour childi Other
warning eilns are tidEeting, 'ricky" &ppe
tite, crankincss, itching in certain parts.
RoundwurnIa can cause READ trouble II You
even suspect your child has them. get Jaynr's
Vermfuge right away! Jayne's is Americas =
best known proprietary worm medicine.
Scientifically tested AID used by millions for
over a century. II eNpcls stubborn worms,
yet acts very gently. II 10 worms are there,
Jayne's acts merely as q mild laxative. Be
sure you get Jayne's Fcrnifuge.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-28

Imperial Valley will have an op-
portunity to hear its own SYM
phony orchestra and chorus, and
also its newest and certainly most
outstanding artist, Jane Godfrey,
violinist in a benefit concert to
be given The evening of Feb 20 IN
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-28
Guild Sews For
Red Cross

St Paul's guild members devoted
Tuesday to Red Cross sewing, hay
ing an all day meeting in the par
lsh hail, adjouning at noon for
4 luncheon served by a committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-28
F. T. A. Board
Me cts FRIDAY

Harding PIT A. executive board
members will meet Friday at 9:30
a. m. in Harding school.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-28
CaIexico
News
Telephone s49
Telephone s49

LEO Watts was program chairman
of the Rotary luncheon meeting at
the Hotel De Ana. Tuesday Watt
introduced w. T. BugrItt, head OF
The Identification Department ol
the Shcrilf'$ Office, who gave al
interesting and detailed talk oil
fingerprinting Percie Thaeker and
Howard Meyer Of FL Centre were
visitors for the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-28

The Eastern Star held their regu-
lar meeting Monday night as d
party in which they honored Mi
and Mrs. H Mccoy, the junior past
patron and matron. Some so peo-
pie were present The hall was
decorated with yellow acacia and
white gladiolas. For the program,
# which Mrs. Malcom Huey was
in charge, Mrs. Joe Maytild gave
,Wo readings and Mrs. AlVa Park
nson sang an Irish love song, Mrs.
Frank Raab accompanied her.
The guests Of honor, Mr., ana
Mrs. Mccoy, We're each presented
With lovely gifts from the chap
.cr. The January social committee
served delicious refreshments from
m orchid and green decorated
table. These two colors were the
chapters colcrs for last year
Guests present were: Florence
Richards, deputy grand matton;
Ella Tyler and Bert Mitchell. pres
mt matrCn and patron Of Signal
rhaptcr. Ruth Kline and George
Small of Holtyille aAd Addie House
# Imperial. The next mcctlNa IS
chcdltIcd for Feb. Q.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-30
Food Questions Asked
In Red Cross Class

MANY INTERESTING queS-
tons come from members OF
the Red Cross nutrition class e..
which is being held weekly in
our Detroit Times auditorium.
Since these same thoughts
may arise in other minds, we're
passing them on answered.
QUESTION-ls il necessary
10 eat bread of some sort at
every meal?
ANSWER-We should have
whole grain cereal or bread in
each days diet.
QUESTION-IS SKINNED milk
as beneficial as unskimmed
milk?
ANSWER 49, SKINNED milk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-30

been organized here and
she always seems 10 find a good
instructor for each group. OF
course, cooperating with Miss
Mcclure are the Red Cross and
Civilian Defense volunteer office.
Her training in home eco
Monies was in the Middle West.
She obtained both her bachelors
and masters degrees at Ohio
State University at Columbus.
Merrill Palmer has had her
services now for Is years. She
came particularly to do a home
making program with foreign
born and first generation
mothers and girls.
From 1884 to 1886 Miss Nc
CURE was director of nutrition
for Michigan emergency welfare
relief in Lansing.
Leila MCGUIRE is a practical
home economist as is evidenced
in the way she sums up the
modern methods of vegetable
cookery Temper the rules
with your own judgment and
the tastes of your family. For
if the family comes back for
second helpings and thus gets
extra food value you're
justified"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-30

contains the same amount OF
protein, carbohydrate and min
erals as the whole product, but
is much lower in fat content.
Partially SKINNED milk is some
what more readily digested by
some people than is whole milk.
QUESTION - When boiling
milk do you lose the food
value?
ANSWER-Boiling. like pas
teurization, leads to tn destruc-
tion Of a portion of vitamin c.
However. we do not depend
upon milk for this vitamin, as
its content is small and variable.
QUESTION-Should one elm
mate potatoes from the daily
diet if one is reducing or wants
to control weight?
ANSWER-UnleSs one is fol-
lowing a doctors diet, potatoes
should not be entirely elimi-
mated from the daily menus. In
stead, do not eat so many rich
desserts and sweets.
QUESTION-If we put baking
soda into vegetables while cook
ing what vitamins are de-
stroyed?
ANSWER - When soda is
added TO green vegetables while
cooking. the B and c vitamins
are destroyed.
QUESTION-Is a teaspoonful
of iodized salt a day enough for
both adults and children or do
we need more?
ANSWER-The most salts
factory way TO include iodine
so necessary to reduce the
amount of goiter in this part of
the country-is to use iodized
salt in our daily diet in the
amount that ordinary salt would
be used.
QUESTION-If we eat the
foods that are on the health
chart is this sufficient?
ANSWER The. government
nutrition yard stick is carefully
set up to show the foods neces-
sary to maintain good health.
If you follow the chart in plan
ming menus, the family should
be well nourished.
QUESTIONABLE is the diff
ference between mayonnaise and
salad dressing?
Acknowledgements is an
emulsion made in the proper
ton of l cup salad oil to 2 eggs
with vinegar or lemon juice and
seasonings as the remaining in
gradients. The finished product
is high in calories--1 tablespoon
equaling 100 ca1ories.
Cooked salad dressing Is made
in the proportion of 2 eggs to 2
tablespoons vegetable oil-with
salt, milk, sugar, flour and
lemon juice as the remaining in
gradients. The calorie count is
about half that of mayonnaise
Il tablespoon equaling 68 CAL
cries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-30

WHEN YOU plan the thrifty.
nutritious family enus that
are patriotic duty in war time.
take your cue from the profess
sional chefs and investigate the
uses of grated cheese to add
zest and extra health value to
familiar dishes.
Italian-style grated cheese is
usually added TO hot dishes just
before they are to be eaten.
American style, on the other
hand, is incorporated in dishes
which are to be cooked. Both
types are manufactured in con-
venient shakerlike anis ters
which come in large and small
sizes.
Cheese added to the family's
menu means an important con-
tribution to nutritional value.
In addition 10 being one of the
most economical of foods. it con-
-tainS most of the same vitamins
and minerals found in whole
milk.
Onion Soup and Cheese
4 small onions
8 tablespoons shortening
j tablespoon flour
] quart boiling water
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-30

l teaspoon salt
1/S teaspoon pepper
10 rounds toasted bread
3 ounces grated Italian-style
cheese.
Slice onions thinly. Brown in
shortening. Add flour and cook
two minutes. Add the boiling
water and seasoning, and boil
10 minutes. Cut bread in IA
inch slices. Shape into rounds
with biscuit cutter. Toast and
place in tureen or individual
soup plates.
Pour boiling mixture over
these and sprinkle some of the
C h sc over top. Additional
cheese should be served in a
separate dish to be added as
desired. Serves six.
Onions su Gratin
Large onions
Grated eric an style
cheese.
Peel onions and slice into "a
inch slices. Place on we'll
creased baking Sheet. Sprinkle
each slice with a teaspoon of
cheese and bake at $50 degrees
for 20 minutes. or until tender.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-30
French-Fried
Banana Fritters

WRAP BANANAS in a blan-
ket OF frit,er batter, fry them in
deep fat, and you'll serve them
10 a chorus Of obs and abs.
Peel three or four bananas
and cut into diagonal pieces.
Roll each piece in -four. Dip in
fritter batter. making sure ba-
mana is completely covered, fry
IN deep fat
To make the fritter batter,
sift together l cup sifted -four.
? teaspoons baking powder, Ia
teaspoons salt and !. cup sugar.
Combine l well-beaten egg. II
cup milk. 2 teaspoons melted
shortening and add 10 dry in
gradients. Mix until batter IS
smooth
Turn fri1ters frequently while
frying 10 brown them evenly.
Drain on rack. Serves six 10
eight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-30
Food Front Leaders
Leila Mcclure
Organizes
Nutrition =
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

OUT AT Merrill p a ! m e r
School there is little lady who,
busy as she is, can always find
time to talk to and help one. In
fact. she says, I'm the most
Irish and most talkin'st woman
ever" But the fine part is that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-30

each I h IN e
she says has
power and is
vital.
We're hear
ing a great
deal a b ou t
h er I h e s e
days, for she
is chairman
of the Wayne
County nutri-
ton commit
tee. It's under
her guidance
that many of
the volunteer
n u tritio on
classes have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-30
Eggnog Pie
Prepared
At School

HERE ARE the remainder OF
the recipes prepared at Tues
days Cooking School.
esenoe Pie
4 egg yolks, slightly beaten
y cup sugar
y teaspoon salt
Il cup hot water
tablespoon. .unflavored gela-
tin
4 cup cold water
4 egg whites, stiffly beaten
u cup sugar
teaspoon grated nutmeg
2 teaspoons rum flavoring
baked 9-inch pie shell.
Cook first four ingredients
over boiling water. stirring con-
stantly, until mixture coats
spoon. Soak gelatin in cold
water 5 minutes; dissolve in hot
custard; let cool. When mixture
starts 10 CONCEAL fold in stiffly
beaten egg whites, blended with
remaining sugar, nutmeg, and
rum flavoring.
Pour into pie shell. and chill
until firm. If you wish, spread
with thin layer of whipped
cream and sprinkle with nutmeg
before serving.
Baked Orange Marie
4 oranges
3 dates. stoned and shredded
4 teaspoons chopped walnuts
4 teaspoons seeded raisins
4 teaspoons grated coconut
egg white
2 tablespoons honey
Cut tops off oranges with a
sharp knife. remove meat, leav-
ing shells clean. Combine orange
meat with dates. walnuts,
raisins. and coconut. Sweeten to
taste and fill orange shells.
Bake in a dish with u inch
OF water in the bottom, in a
slow oven 1900 degrees) for As
minutes. Take out Of oven and
top oranges with a meringue
made from egg white stiffly
beaten with honey.
Sprinkle meringue with COCO
nut and return oranges TO oven
10 brown. Serve hot or cold.
Serves four.