davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-09

do. So If you can identify his cous-
ins you will instantly recognize
the larger cousin, the mountain
bluebird. He measures ~ inches in
length but has proportionately
shorter tail than that of his smaller
cousins, who are 7 inches long. His
upper color is cerulean blue, with
under parts of turquoise and white.
His mate, like all other bluebirds,
wears a more modest and less con-
spicuous color. Her coat is gray and
turquoise blue with under parts OF
brownish gray and white. Both have
slender black bills, and their dark
brown eyes are surrounded by 4
white eye ring.
The mountain bluebird has es-
tAblished himself in the mountain
ous districts Of Western North
America, north as far as the Mac
kenzie in Canada and the Yukon
Territory In Alaska.
Evening star., 1942-03-09

You can readily understand how
the bluebirds serve man by hunting
voracious insect hordes.
The bluebird is q lovable, color
ful neighbor who has become world
famous as symbol Of happiness
and Joy. With the robin, he shares
the honor of announcing the arrival
of spring. These birds have estab-
nshed q reputation for faithfulne1
and domestic loyalty. We have no
other birds who manifest their ex-
pressions Of devotion to each other
in as pronounced . way as that of
bluebirdS.
Evening star., 1942-03-09
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

Many OF us have caught f1eeting
glimpses of the eastern bluebird.
famous as q oo-annoucer Of spring,
and many love and watch for his
western cousin. But few have had
the privilege of seeing, much less
hearing, the mountain bluebird.
All bluebirds wear the traditional
turquoise coats-that is, the males
Evening star., 1942-03-09

tuds Of from 10000 to $4,000 feet
ut which to raise her family.
In the winter, these birds enjoy
the mild climate of our North
American continent and visit South
ern California, Colorado, Kansas,
Oklahoma and Texas.
Mountain bluebirds seek insect
neighbors as food, which can be
found at all times of the year. This
diet Is varied in the autumn, when
berries, especially elderberries, are
ripe. Some fruits and wild grapes
are used to spice the almost exclu-
sively meat diet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-11-10
Mary Setter:
Bride Elect,
Complimented

The girls of the office staff OF
Macmillan and Cameron company
enjoyed a waffle supper honoring
Miss Mary Helen Setter, bride-elect
of the month, Saturday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. j. H. Tienken.
During the afternoon, the hoporee
was presented with kitchen gifts
in her chosen colors.
Those present were:
Miss Mary Helen Setter, honoree,
Mrs. J. H. Tienken, Mrs. P. L..
johnson, Mrs. Eloise Murray, Mrs.
Allen Lewis, Mrs. Cliff lard, Mrs.
]. H. Tillman, Mrs. Bob Ingram.
Mrs. Carl Hatcher, Mrs. Louise
Jackson, Misses Florence Tienken,
Ruby Lewis, Thelma Johnson,
Elizabeth Sheffield, Doris Davis,
and Beverly Walton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-11-10
Chest To REQUEST
AID OF 10 FIRMS
Others In City To Be Soil
cited By Individual
Workers Soon

One hundred and seventy VIII
oington business firms will be invit.
ed to participate in the unit plan by
the United Community and War
Chest directors.
All other business firms than
those named will be solicited by
the mems and women's downtown
sales army.
Under the unit plan will be the
following:
Hotels and restaurants: Cape
Fear Hotel, Wilmington Hotel, Or
ton Hotel, Saffo's, Governor Dud-
ley, Bullock hospital, H. and w.
Cafeteria, Olympia Cafe, and City
Market Cafe.
National Firms: American Baker
les, American Molassas Co., Ar
mour & Co., Armour Fertilizer
Works, Gulf Oil Co., Gulf Oil Corp,
Gulf States Creosoting Co., Repub-
lie Oil Co., Shell Oil Co., Standard
Oil Co., Swift & Co., Swift & Co.
Fertilizer Works, The Texas Co..
Virginia-Carolina Chemical Corp,
West Virginia Pulp & Paper Co.,
Atlantic Refining Co.. and National
Oil Co.
Commercial & Merchantile: Baugh
& Mcconnell, Sam Berger Dept.
Store, Becker Coal & Builders Sup
plly. Boyle Ice Co., Cape Fear Lum-
Der Co.. Checkner's. Cinderella Boot
err. City Laundry, City Optical
Co., Crescent Candy, Farrar Trans
fer & Storage Whse. Chas. Finkel-
stein & Son, D'Lugin Bros, Foy,
Roe & Co., Futrelles Pharmacy,
Green's Ready-to-We Gregg
Bros, Grocertia, Hyman Supply Co..
Ideal Laundry, Independent Ice Co.,
Irene. jacob Hardware Co., James
Book G. Stationery Store, Jones
Furniture Co., Julia Shop. Herbert
S. King. Kingoff's LaMode De-
Luxe. Law & Co., Leeuwenburg
Dairy Farms. Sam Lee Laundry
Lonsley Plumbing Supply. MacMil-
Ian Buick Co.. Macmillan & Gamer
on Co.. Hugh MacRae & Co., Maui
din Motor Co. Beulah Meier, Muir
ray Transfer North-Snith Coal Co.,
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-11-10
SOC | E 7 Y
KELLY

KELLY. Nov. 9.-Friends of J.
L. Newby will be interested to
learn that he is home again at Long
View. Mr.. Newby has been very i'll
at the home of his brother in Knox
vile, Tenn. He was accompanied
home by Mrs. Newby and Mrs.
Aaron Kelly.-Miss Clara Newton.
member of White Oak faculty high
school in Onslow county, spent the
weekend It her home here.-Misses
Victor and Beth Hurt, of Camp
Davis, spent the weekend here
Mrs. r. S. Corbett and children, of
near Ivanhoe, were guests of Mrs.
Corbett's sister, Mrs. Ada Smith
Mrs. A. L. Corbett and Quinton
Corbett recently visitud Mrs. Edith
Corbett who is a patient at James
Walker hospital, Wilmington.
Mrs. E. L. Corbett visited friends
in Wilmington.-W. J. Ward, OF
Wilmington, spent the week end
with his family here.-Mrs. Mary
Belle Johnson, of Richmond, Va,
spent several days with her cousin,
Mrs. r. S. H1lpurn.-C. n Moore
is much improved following a Sc
rious illness.-Mr. and Mrs. Julian
Louch, of Wilmington, spent the
weekend with Mrs. touches par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Hilburn.
w. T. Rawls made business
trip to Elizabethtown Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-11-10
LAKE WACCAMAW

LAKE WACCAMAW, Nov. o.
Miss Ruth Worth has returned to
her home in Winchester, KY. after
spending some time here with her
brother, the Rev. C. w. Worth and
family. K. K. Council of Rich
mond, Va, spent the weekend here
with his sister, Mrs. r. L. Wayne
and Mr.. Wayne.-Mrs. Fl. T. Hood
has gone to Rocky Mount to be
with her daughter, Mrs. ]. E. Jen-
rett who is patient in the Rocky
Mount hospital. - Clayton Priest
was in Charlotte this week on busi-
ess.
Jack Wilson and H. 7. Hood, Jr.,
who are in shipbuilding appren-
tice school in Newport News, Va,
were at home with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilson and
Mr.. and Mrs. III. 7. Hood over the
week-end.-Edison Thompson left
last week lOI L OIl DIdSS IL OlAi
where he has been transferred to
Keesler Field, Miss.-Sam Best OF
High Point, is spending this week
here with H. T. Hood.-C. J. Cooke
Of the U. S. Navy was here few
days last week with his father,
NJ. N Cooke.
Mrs. Dallas Cameron, Mrs. John
M. Council, Mrs. w. E. Stone, Mrs.
X. c. Council. Mrs. Sid Childress
Mrs. Edison Council, and Mrs. j
A. Wyche. members of the Wacca
NAV Book club attended the an
nual meeting of the tenth district
North Carolina Federation of Won
ems clubs held at the Presbyterian
church in Clarkton Wednesday. The
| Waccamaw club was awarded thu
gavel for the largest attendance
Mrs. Stancil Ward of Charlotte ant
Mrs. Junius Creech of near White
Vile. are visiting their mother, ant
grandmother, Mrs. ]. M. Graham
and Mr.. Graham.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-11-10
Man Is Sentenced
On Larceny Counts

R. T. Richardson, white man,
was sentenced to a total OF four
months on the roads on two counts
OF larceny and receiving and was
bound over to superior court un-
der $4OO bond on third in record
er's courl yesterday morning.
Charges against W. 7. Richard
sonl and w. H. Brazier, Jr., named
as co-defendents with R. T. Rich
e~dson in the three warrants, were
dismissed by Recorder Alton A.
Lennon.
The man allegedly stole a
Browning automatic shot gun, and
number. of shells from w. c.
Hall, a handbag, stationery, two
pairs of spectacles and $1.50 in
stamps from Ray Basden, and a
Jacket and other articles of cloth
ing from Carlisle Klugh, all room
ers at a boarding house at ll5
North Fourth street.
Testifying yesterday morning,
Richardson declared that he was
drunk at the time. He admitted
the theft of all the articles except
the jacket which belonged to
Klugh.
Fred Irwin, was fined $50 and
the costs of court when Recorder
Lennon found him guilty OF be-
ing drunk and disorderly and o1
firing a shotgun within the city
limits.
The recorder, however, agreed
.o remit $25 of the fine if Irwin
would pay SIS restitution to mis-
landlord, of 2O5 Grace street, for
hole Irwin allegedly blew in the
side of his room with an automatic
shot gun.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-11-10
INTEREST NOTED
| IN CHEST DRIVE
Reports From Committee
In Field Indicate Wide
Spread Enthusiasm

Interest in Wilmington's IS first
United Community and War Chest
drive is mounting in Wilmington,
and scattered reports from the
initial gifts committee now in the
field indicate an intense interest
in this all-out campaign.
While members did not divulge
the names, they did report that
the people are coming through
in great style, and for the amounts
requested by the committee"
All cards In the advance gift Sec
ton were rated by a committee
of prominent Wilmington leaders,
based on what the individually S
combined gift to various agencies
was last year. To this was added
an amount sufficient to care for
the needs of all the agencies, and
war appeals included in this years
campaign.
The initial gift campaign is well
underway and is scheduled to be
concluded this week. E. A. Laney,
president of Morris Plan Bank,
and chairman of the committee,
is urging all members to com.
plete their assignments this week:
SO as to clear the way for the
sales armies getting underway
within the next 10 days.
Another early gift to Whining
tons War Chest was brought into
campaign headquarters Saturday
by the George Washington Coun-
Gil, No. 81, Junior A. U. o. M.
This g-Ii was drawn from the
treasury of the organization, and
the official who brought it in said,
1--WE don't have a lot of money in
our treasury, bat we want to give
part of If to this worthy cause.
At our meeting Friday night, ev-
cry member was heartily in ac-
cord with the Chest, and they are
going to give freely as individuals
when approached.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-11-10

|O'Crewley's Cleaners, j. D. Orrel,
Pender Furniture Co., Raney Chev
rolet Co., Will Rehder, Florist, Rose
Ice & Coal Co., Royal Bakery, Shoe
makers Inc, Sing Oil Co., Spring
er Coal Co., Smith Builders Sup.
ply, Inc, Shows ESQ Servicenter
Stone Towing Line, Sutton-Council
Furniture Co., Todd Furniture Co..
Toms Drug Co., U. A. Underwood
Co., Wahrs Department Store, Will
mington Terminal Warehouse Co.,
Julien K. Taylor, F. w. Woods &
Son, X Dept. Store. Young Mems
Shop. and Thrif-T-Stores.
Chain Stores: Belk- Williams Co.,
Beverlys, Inc, Big Star, Cannon
Shoe Co., Diana Shops, Efirdas Dept.
Store, Firestone Stores, Goodrich
Silvertown Stores Great A. & P. Tea
Co., H. L. Green Co., G.. r. Kinney,
S. H. Kress Co., Thorn Mean, Nc
Lellan Stores Co, Merit Shoe Co.,
J. C. Penney Co., Saunders Drug
Store, Scar, Roebuck Co., Smart &
Thrifty, Taubman's F. w Wool
worth Co., Clark's Credit Clothier,
Glen Moore Clothing, Holly Shop,
Jewel Box, Larkins, Singer Sewing
Machine Co., and Stanley Credit
jewelers..
Industrial & Wholesale: Acme
Fertilizer Co., Atlantic Tobacco Co.,
Samuel Bear. Sr. & Sons, Robert
r. Bellamy & Son, Brooks Cash
Grocery Co.. Inc, Carolina Mill
work Co.. Carolina Printing & Stamp
Co., L. J. Coleman, Cont, Corbett
Package Co., Cross Seed Co., DR..
Pepper Bottling Co.. w. NJ. Ed
wards & Son, Ethyl-Dow Chemical
Co., Hanover Iron Works, Jackson
& Bell Co.. J. w. Jackson Beverage
Co., Marks Machinery Co., w. IL.
McEachern's Sons, J. w. Murchi-
son Co., Pearsall & Co., E. S. Piver
& Son, F. S. Royster Guano Co..
Seven-Up-Bottling Co., S. & B. Solo
mon Co., Southland Mfg. Co.. Spirit
tine Chemical Co., Spofford Mills,
Alexander Sprunt & Son, Taylor Col
quit Co., Werthemier Bag Co.,
White Ice Cream & Milk Co., Will
mington CocaCola Btlg. Works.
Wilmington Iron Works Whining
ton Printing Co.. and Wilmington
Star-News
Finance: Foster-FIill Reality Co.,
People's Bldg. & Loan ASSN, Moore
Fonvielle Realty Co.. Carolina Bldg.
& Loan, Morris Plan Bank of Will
mington. Peoples Savings Bank &
Trust. Security National Bank. Fl.
L. Wilder and Hanover Bldg. &
Loan, Willetts Realty Co.. Coopera-
tive Bldg. & Loan, and Wilmington
Savings & Trust.
Utilities: Seaboard Air Line Rail-
way, Railway Express Agency
Southern Bell Telephone & Tele-
graph Co., Western Union Telegraph
Co., Western Union Telegraph Co.,
Postal Telegraph-C Gable Company
and Tide Water Power Company.
Also included are all Federal.
State, County, and City offices and
employees and all schools
These firms recently submitted a
list of their employees as requested
by the board. and officials of this
group have been invited to attend
a series of thirty-five minute meet.
ings, Tuesday and "Wednesday in
the Hotel Cape Fear private Dining
Room
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-11-10

ion High scnool' CT where speeis,
program will be given.
Following the Camp Davis n.y.,
tingent, the Williston band, be.s
ing Negro Veterans organjza,ia-
will fall in, followed by the cirn
ian Defense units, the Elks 0,nll, oli
Eoy Scouts. 'ilo
Civilian units participating ,,.
asked to assemble at the i M are
building, 9th and Nixon, at ~ Il, ~ y,
o'clock sharp. '"'V
Steel consumption per fara,.
in the United States amounted ~
2295 pounds in 1899. 10
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-11-10
Wilmington Boys
Named In Who's Who

WAKE FOREST. Nov. 9EThe Sc
lection of these Wake Forest col
lege students fer listing in the 1912
43 edition Of Who's Who in Ameri-
can Colleges and Universities has
been announced.
Sam Behrends of Wilmington;
Oscar King of Wilmington: John
Mcmillan of Whiteville; Herbert
Thompson of Chadbourr; and Har-
old Townsend of Fayetteville.
The students were selected by
a committee composed of two stu
dents and three faculty members.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-11-10
Negroes To Observe
Armistice Day With
Parade Through City

A negro parade in celebration
of Armistice Day will be headed
by 300 negro soldiers from Camp
Davis, with band and equipment.
The parade will form at 9th and
Nixon streets at IL o'clock noon
on Thursday.
The parade will move down Nix
on to 5th to Red Cross to Front,
to Market to 10th; thence to Willis
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-11-10
Miss Priscilla Collins
Marries Mr.. Highsmith

Mrs. c. C. Grissom announces
the marriage of her sister, Pris-
ella Collins, to George Leslie
Highsmith, in Dillon, S. c., Octo-
Der 81.
Mr.. Highsmith has been con-
nected with Ethyl Dow Chemical
company for the past eight years.
Mrs. Highsmith is employed at
the Mademoiselle.
After short wedding trip the
couple is making their home at
% North Washington street, Sun.
set Park.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-11-10
WORLDWIDE BROADCAST

WASHINGTON, Nov. g. (P) -
A worldwide short wave broadcast
i'll which a number of chiefs of
missions from Latin American
members of the United Nations are
expected to express their reaction
to the invasion of French colonies
in Africa by United States forces
was tentatively Scheduled for to-
night at p. M, under the auspices
Of the Office of Inter-American
Affairs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-11-10

Copyright 1912, LIeerr & MYERS ToBAcco Co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-11-10
Jane Elise Browne
Engaged To Marry
Charles w. Riesz

Mr.. and Mrs. George Saville
Browne of Center, Colo, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Jane Elise, to Charles William
Riesz of Wilmington.
Miss Browne has been making
her home here for several years
with her aunt, Miss Carrie Walsh.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-04
Noah Used Oil
Pattern No. 1888

Less than 80 years ago the first
Of the modern oil wells was sunk
in Pennsylvania, and most of us
are under the impression that the
use of petroleum is quite a modern
industry. Not a bit of it! Noah
used it in the form of raw asphalt
to make the Ark watertight; those
mysterious people of old, the
Sumerians, made use of it in paint
ing and sculpture; stranger still,
Nebuchadnezzar made a modern
tarred road of broken brick and
asphalt. Later on we read of
Marco Polo using petroleum dur
ing his Asiatic travels to cure his
camels of mango.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-04
Lynn Says:

The Score Card: Egg produc-
ton has been upped Is to 20 per
cent to take care of national and
allied needs, so there will be no
shortage of this staple item.
Although there have been ru-
mors Of a tea shortage, tea will
be rationed on so per cent basis
to assure plenty for summer,
thirst-quenching use. There is
enough tea in the country to last
eight months, and in spite of the
war, shipments are still coming
in from India and Ceylon.
The War Production board has
allotted enough tin to the pine
apple industry for this years
pack and operations for produc-
ton in Hawaii have been liked
to the maximum. It is expected
that supplies will be somewhat
curtailed because the government
has reserved about 26 per cent of
the pack for it's own purchase.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-04

When the soldier talks about
"the skipper" he means his cap
tain, the head of his company.
And that's just what the title "cap-
tain" means. It comes from the
Latin word 'caput'' meaning
'head." Another leader high in
Army mems favor since '18 is
Camel Cigarettes. Biased on &C
tual sales records from Post Ex-
changes and Sales Commissaries.)
It's the gift they prefer from the
home folks. If you have a rela-
tive or friend in the service, send
him a carton of Camels. Your
dealer is featuring Camel cartons
to send to service men.-Adv.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-04
Master Violinist

Nicolo Paganini (1782-184O), one
of the worlds greatest masters of
the violin, could play a military
sonata on single string and rem
der his Motto Perpetuo at the rate
of Is notes a second, or Is per
cent faster than any other musi-
clan, even to this day, says Col
lier's. Some of his compositions
were so difficult that he alone
could play them.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-04

Chances are this
years bride will
be an army or
navy bride with
but a whirlwind
wedding with her
hus b and on a
short lie a We, so
here won't be
much time for
the fri1ls and fuss
of other years.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-04
Siesta at College

A Latin-American custom helpful
to student health has been adopted
by Stephens college, Columbia, Mo.
The college has a daily "siesta"
hour at midday for relaxation, light
reading or letter-writing. The rest
period is said to have contributed to
better health and higher grades
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-04

What kind of showers, then? Well,
there are always the personal show
ers in which you give her lingerie
or other personal toilet items that
you know she needs or wants.
Another practical shower is the
Kitchen Gadget shower. Get small
items like dish mops, kitchen knives,
forks, mixing spoons, dish cloths,
soap flakes, clothes pins and a few
sets of bowls. Glass sets are popu-
lar, coming three in a set, fitting
together in nest so they don't take
up much room. They're practical
plus, too, because they can be used
for baking dishes if you get the
heat-resistant kind.
Include measuring cups and
spoons, custard cups and small skill
lets and pots in the kitchen gadget
shower. A new bride will appreci-
ate your thoughtfulness in getting
necessities like these for her.
Sewing Shower.
Spools of thread in a riot of bright
colors tunbling out of an attra ctive
sewing basket can make the center
piece for this party both novel and
economical.
There's variety of things to give
the bride in this kind of shower and
none of them will strain the pocket
book-needles, hooks, snaps, darn
ing thread, thimbles, etc.-all these
are ''musts" on the brides list.
Recipe Showers.
Is the bride-to-be interested in
cooking? Most of them are, and if
they are not, they will be soon.
That's why recipe showers get
most popular" rating often. For
this shower you and your friends
can gather together your most pop
ular and favorite recipes on cards
or in notebooks, or collect several
cookbooks to give the guest of honor.
A light, dainty luncheon platter
can be served by way of refresh
ment. Accompany this with tiny
hot rolls or mullins and no shower
guests could desire more:
salad Luncheon Plate.
(For One Serving)
"a cup cottage cheese
2 deviled egg halves
2 to slices of tomato
2 to slices of cucumber
2 finger strips of sliced cheese
2 crabapple pickles
Miscellaneous:
2 olives
Slices of hard-co0ked eggs
Salad dressing
Paprika
Heap cottage cheese in crisp let
tuce cup arranged in center of
chilled salad
-e> plate. Then
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-04

chilled S a l a d
p l a t e. T h e n
around this CEN
ter, arrange the
remaining foods
in neat, synmet-
rical fashion-the
deviled eggs op-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-04

posite the crabapple pickles, the
overlapping slice of cucumber next
to the apples and opposite the over
tapping slices Of tomato on the op-
posite side Of the plate, bread tri-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-04

angles topped with a slice of egg, Oh.
posite each other, slices of cheese
opposite each the 2 olives. Garnish
the cottage cheese with paprika, and
pass french dressing with the salad.
If you prefer to serve a hot dish in
place of the salad plate, you'll like
this asparagus loaf in this versatile
combination with cheese and white
sauce:
Asparagus Loaf.
(Serves g.
2 eggs, slightly beaten
2 tablespoons butter
tablespoons flour
cup milk
u teaspoon salt
1s teaspoon pepper
cups grated American cheese
IL cups fine, soft bread crumbs
Q-pound) can asparagus tips
Pimiento strips
Drain asparagus, reserve LIQUID.
Line bottom of buttered loaf pan
with half the asparagus tips. Place
strips of pimiento between tips. Melt
butter, blend in flour and mix we'll
Add milk and "a cup of the aspara-
gus liquid and cook until thick, stir
ring constantly. Add salt, pepper
and cheese and stir until cheese is
melted. Fold in crumbs. Add grad
ually to eggs and fold in remaining
asparagus tips, cut into one-inch
pieces. Pour into loaf pan, place
into pan Of hot water and bake
l hour in moderate (35O-degree)
oven. Serve on platter surround
ed with watercress and overlapping
slices of tomatoes which have been
marinated in french dressing.
Your figure conscious young
guests will appreciate the good news
about ice cream. Recent tests show
that ice cream has much less cal
cries than other favorite desserts
such as cake and pie, but nutri-
tionally it is excellent.
*Ice Cream With Green Gage Plums
.(Serves g.
quart of vanilla ice cream
No. IA can green gage plums
Drain syrup from green gage
pluns. Arrange big spoonfuls of
vanilla ice cream in center of a
large glass bowl. Garnish or sur
round with plums. Serve immedi-
ately, with a jug of syrup, drained
from the can of plums.
Plums may be rolled in shredded
almonds or finely chopped nuts. if
desired.
Haze you a particular household or
cooking problem on which you would
like expert advice? Write to Miss Lynn
Chambers at Western Newspaper Union,
30 South Desplaines Street, Chicago,
Illinois, explaining your problem, fully
to her. Please enclose stamped, self
addressed envelope for your reply.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-04
#H-Eytsrs Gho<sAen4:
Bridal Showers

Pretty, but practical-that's the
cue for this years bridal showers.