davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-14
Mrs. Lafayette
Fields in New York

Mrs. Lafayette Fields, 803 St.
Anthony, st. Paul, and her daugh-
ter, Barbara, left for New York
last week where Mrs. Fields was
called to the bedside of her father.
Mrs. Jewel Kelly, 24S Rondo, and
her sister, Mrs. Celia Lewis, 222
Rondo, were hostesses to their sis
ter, Mrs. Laura E. Caldwell, recent
ly who was in the city visiting from
Kansas City, Mo. While in the city
Mrs. Caldwell shared honors with
her two sisters at a joint birthday
party given on Friday, Jan. 7. Mrs.
Kelly's birthday was Thursday,
Jan. 6, Mrs. Lewis birthday was
Friday, Jan. 7. Mrs. Caldwell re-
turned to her home Wednesday,
Jan. IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Slaughter,
434 Edmund, gave a party during
the New Years holiday and enter
tanned DIR. and Mrs. C. C. Hill,
Messrs. and Mines. Gerald Porter,
John Scott, William Gardner, John
Davis, Mrs. Mango Lewis and Mrs.
Edna MCGEE, an out-of-town guest.
CGmphor Methodist
CamphOr Memorial Methodist
Church Notes: "Church Etiquette"
was the subject of a timely sermon
by our pastor, Rev. Clarence T. R.
Nelson, on last Sunday morning.
The pastor suggested and discussed
twelve articles or commandments"
for conduct in church.
A congregational meeting W s
held after the morning worship
service to consider plans for our
annual conference drive and rally.
The annual conference meets early
this year, March 20, in Cincinnati.
The Youth Fellowship in its
meeting Sunday made a donation to
Philander Smith College.
Every member of the church is
urged to attend the service on next
Sunday morning for a surprise
event and a helpful, worshipful ex-
perience.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-14

annual Christmas party during the
holidays at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William G. Hood, 674 st. An
thony. Those present were Messrs.
and Mines. Ramsey Jackson, George
Manning, Dewey Jackson, James
Greene, James Allen, all guests
from Kansas City, Mo-; Mines. Jes-
sic Sonion, Mary Combs, Carrie
Powell and Mrs. Mildred Allen.
Ill: Little Miss Ada Lou Robin
son is i'll at the Children's hospital,
81 Pleasant.
Sgt. Henry Davis, stationed at
Fort Sill, Okla, spent the holidays
visiting his sister, Mrs. Bessie
White, 277 Rondo Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Allen, 658
W. Central, were dinner guests of
the o. C. Drizzle's, 1852 st. Anthony
Ave-, last Sunday. Mr.. Drizzle is
very old friend of the Aliens, hav-
ing lived in their home for more
than 20 years.
Mrs. Edna MCGEE, a visitor from
Dayton, Ohio, was entertained at
party given at the home of Mrs.
Dorsey Slaughter, 434 Edmund St.,
Sunday, Jan. 9. Other guests were
Mines. Dorothy Scott, Dora Shan
non, Minnie Hill, Theresa Herring,
Margaret Davis and Mango Lewis.
Misses LaVerne and Ruth Ben
ner, 524 Carroll Ave-, have returned
from Marian, Indiana, where they
attended the wedding of their sis
ter, Helen Adelaide Benner, and
Howard Theodore Mitchell. The
ceremony was performed at
Bethel A. M. E. church in Marian,
Ind, by Rev. H. H. P. Jones. Miss
Ruth Benner was her sisters maid
of honor, and an aunt of the groom
was matron of honor. Mrs. Mitchell
is the niece of Mrs. Jessie Heron
and Mrs. Laura Bradford, 524 Car
roll Ave. Mr.. Mitchell is the son
of Mrs. Florence Mitchell of Buff
falo, New York.
Mrs. o. d. Lewis is ill at Miller
hospital. 1t. o. D. Lewis, who is
serving overseas, sent his mother,
Mrs. Roberta Lewis, 759 Rondo, a
cablegram for her birthday, which
was Sunday, Jan. 9. He also sent
his wife of the same address a
cablegram for their anniversary.
Cpl. Richard Travis, Camp Hood,
Texas, was guest at a cocktail party
given by his mother, Mrs. James
Wooten, and his sister, Mrs. Myrtle
Ross at 667 st. Anthony Ave. Other
guests were Mines. Dorothy Boyd,
Celia Smith, Ada Gilbert, Louise
Young, Lillian Finley, Celia Lewis,
Alice Williams; Messrs. Maceo
Littlejohn, Glenn CLANCY and two
out-of-town guests, Mrs. Laura
Caldwell, Kansas City, Mo-, and
Mrs. Lottie Westbrook, of Gary,
Indiana. Mrs. Westbrook is in the
city visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Boyd. Cpl. Travis left Thursday,
Jan. 10, for Omaha, where he will
visit his uncle.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-14
|1ls

|hlS
our kind
their acts
iuring the
p husband,
bop Floyd,
lso extend
beautiful
d one.
"a O'Dood,
| aunt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-01-14
Social and Personal

0 ST. PAUL @

Cpl Alfonso P. Dunlap of Camp Livingston, La,
terained at dinner Sunday JAM g. by his mother Mrs Lucy
Green $40 w. Central Ave. her home Other guests
Mines. Alice ASH Lucy Stout, Mae E. Bell Ophea Wooton
Sale Dckerson, Misses Constance Duke Materia Perry
Alfred Parin and Sterling Duke, Jr Miss Perry is in the
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Bumper Crop
of Onions

Onions are breaking records this
year. A bumper late summer crop
of 1872 100000 pounds is expected
in the Northern and Western States
800 900, 900 pounds more onions
than in the record crop OF 1899.
During September and. October
when the heaviest supplies of onions
from these regions come to market,
the storage problem will be pressing
according to War Food Administra-
ton.
Housewives can help the Nation S
food situation as well as their own
family meals by using larger guam
titles Of onions at this time, and in
late September and early October,
buying up an extra supply to store
at home for use later in the winter
Onions are so plentiful this year
that many households will be storing
them for winter. The United States
Department Of Agriculture reminds
housewives that onions differ in
their storage requirements from
other root crops. They keep well
only in place that is cool and dry,
syet not as cold as freezing tempera-
ture. Storage pits outdoors or cellar
storage rooms are too damp and
heated Easements too warm. An
attic or unused room generally
makes good winter quarters for
onions. The bedroom that is being
closed OF to save fuel this winter
might be occupied by some baskets
Of onions
Onions must be mature and thor
oughly dry to keep. Slated crates
or woven baskets are both good con-
tainers. because they permit ventilar
ton.
Evening star., 1944-09-07
For Good Luck Party

Good luck to the serviceman-
best wishes In q new venture-or
whatever the theme of an informal
supper may be, frankfurters cut to
form good luck wishbones and filled
with potato salad are q good tasting,
attractive and appropriate serving.
Frapkfurters are one of the ready
to-eat meats, therefore to be served
hot, they need only to be heated.
Heating may be done in the oven,
in the broiler or in hot water. To
make frankfurter wishbones the
links are heated in water, then
drained and cut in half lengthwise
to about one inch of the end After
being placed on q hot platter the
two halves are spread to form q
wishbone and the center Is filled
with hot potato salad.
II the refreshments are being
served for a luncheon or supper al
low at least two wishbones per per-
son. II they are to be served later
in the evening one frankfurter wish
bone for each person may be sufn-
cient.
To carry out the good luck theme
Of the event, serve cloverleaf rolls
which are made of four sections in
stead of three, thus making them
into four leaf clover rolls instead OF
the usual three leaves.
Evening star., 1944-09-07
AElp MEk.

ACCOUNTANT, assistant controller; Vir-
e1nia manuIaS.ursr ws WITH GooG po'tssar
aLTEiATioN iIaiai RIO HANDS, experienced, costs.
sHp sats drsssss sn Apply
sMstLAacE % nGdf bSfvEs. ane experi.nesd axs M pre-
ferred, draft exempt, 25 to IS years; good
salary: CAPITAL AMBULANCE SERVICE.
APPLICATIONS and helpers for asphalt
shingles 81, So &steady work. good pay. oieoe
AK&AfUSE Am H % %WiSDEss, electric motor re-
pairmen, electrician; will train few begin
neIs; Sood pay. ha.day week. EiECTH1C
ASSISTANT BUYER for linens and do
mestic section of popular WASHINGTON dept.
store; permanent position for experienced
ASH TSS 'i;Iy Wits a. sS. asz ssE .4
hour week; no Sunday work: very good
SsS SHsSs1sTHSTs ESS PM 7HxNAGkas SteH white. for re-
restaurant. Must be efieisnt and reiiaSic.
l;s Excellent salary and Iood veIkins condi-
AssfsrHSTi gi MANAG2R. AN % = to Is year. ar Old oid.
established finance Co; excellent opportu-
ss RI cRsDiT sRVc sss AIr' cos
ave.. Silver Spring.
AUDITOR for Sept. 18th desdline. / eve
reseat.tiye business. Cali DI sisi. "
AUTO GENERATOR and starter repair
man. Good opportunity for experienced
man, capable Of takins harse Of shop.
MENT CO. 1O2 New York ave ne
AUTO GLASS MEN, essential war work
steady: excellent proposition to depend able
men. Apply At once. AUTO SEAT COVER
AUToMOBILE MECHANlCS-we have
openings for men at top wases: sood
working conditions: tools furnished; Ne
are classified . critical industry BY War
Manpower Commission. See Mr. williams
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Green Tomato Time

When the frost is on tomatoes
gather them in, ripe or green. Sort
out the green ones about to turn
color often they have q white
spot around the blossom end. These
will ripen at cool room temperatures
in either sunlight or shade.
Good for cooking :. good for pre-
serving are the immature green to-
matoeS that show no signs OF turn
ing color. Preserve or eat them soon
after picking as they won't ripen
and are likely to rot If kept too long
The Bureau of Human Nutrition
and Home Economics has prepared
q folder of green and ripe tomato
recipes, AWI-104, Tomatoes on
Your Table" Free copy may be had
from once Of Information. United
States Department Of Agriculture,
Washington Is, D. C.
Green tomatoes may be cooked
like ripe-Stewed, fried, broiled,
scalloped, baked. Only differences:
Cook green tomatoes 10 to is min
utes longer For stewed or seal
loped green tomatoes use more
sugar. tablespoon for six medium
sized tomatoes.
Here are some green tomato reci-
pes to serve s:
Curry of meat with green toma-
toes: ! onion. sliced: 3 tablespoons
meat drippings or other fat, l quart
sliced green tomatoes. 3 cups
chopped, cooked meat; to 2 tea
spoons curry powder, salt.
Cook onion in the fat. Add green
tomatoes, cover, and cook until
tender, Add meat and heat thor
Evening star., 1944-09-07
THE EVENING s.!.s, Star s;.A. !, ,w.:sahington 81 D {
Dish From MarSeille

What with our boys Aghsing al
over the world, they are going to
come home with . whole new Nne-
up Of fancy food dishes that their
ever loving wives or mothers viii
be expected to cook. And true to
most wanderers, and dAbblers In
culinary matters, they won't know
just exactly how to tell the aforesaid
wife or mother how to prepare the
dish OF their choice. They'll say,
"Oh, I don't know-it had 4 funny
taste, sort Of like ar1chovies but not
quite, and II was bright yellow and
they served 1t with rice, or some
kind Of fiuffy meal. but I guess rice
win do"
And then the disappointment, al
around.
So 1t might be . bright idea to
study up bit on some Of the Inn
portant dishes that our fighting men
are likely to encounter In the course
of their travels. For instance, from
the Marseille water front in South
|ern France, what will 1t be? Why,
bouillahaisse, of course!
Now, there are lots of versions OF
bouillabaisse to be found In this
world. They even have one in
Sweden, and the Brazilian "bouuuet
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Take Ny Word for 1t
s BY FRANK COLBY.
Handbook Of Practical English

hAHuuOoh Oi HI8Ct1cAA EhxsASn.
@. Will you please distinguish be-
tween principal and principle?
A. Principal tadj) means "of
highest rank or authority" The
noun means leader; chief: one
with highest authority" Is, the
principal Of school. The noun also
means money placed at interest.
Principle means, "a fundamental
truth; governing law of conduct
or action"
AS reminder that principal
usually designates a person (which
principle never does), use the men,
ory phrase: The principal is my pal.
No runs; no hits; four errors.
have observed before that song
writers English is something to
marvel at. But the song. "Silver
Wings in the Sky" establishes an
all-time low in illiteracy. In the
chorus alone there are four gross
errors:
l. He loves both you and l."
Eliminate both you and - This
gives us the beautiful: He loves
l." Correct: He loves both you
and me.
2. IF you love him like I do" 1t
is dialectal to use like" for "as; as
if; as though" Correct: If you love
him as / do.
3. Keep him safely" Safely is
the most widely misused of all the
adverbs. Keep him safely" is
equivalent to saying See that he is
safely" which is nonsense. Correct:
Keep him safe.
4. Bring him homeward again."
Homeward means in the direction
of home" Why NOT bring the poor
fellow all the way? Correct: Bring
him home again.
Evening star., 1944-09-07

oughly. II the mixture Is too thick
thip 1t slightly with meat broth
gravy, or water. Season to taste
with curry powder and salt. Serve
with flaky boiled rice or noodles.
Green tomato meat stew: l pound
chuck, cubed teaspoon salt. pep
per, tablespoons flour, table
spoons fat tbeef fat may be usedD
u onion, chopped: 3h cups water,
medium sized green tomatoes, 2
cups cubed potatoes, Ia cups sliced
carrots.
Roll meat in mixture of salt,
pepper, and 2 tablespoons OF the
flour. Brown in fat Add onion;
cook until lightly Drowned. Pour in
2 cups of the water, cover and sim
mer about ! hour or until meat Is
almost tender.
Wash, remove stem ends. and
quarter the tomatoes; add with po-
tatoes. carrots and cup water to
the meat. Cover and cook until
vegetables and meat are tender Add
more water as needed. Blend re-
naming 2 tablespoons -four with the
4 cup water: add to stew, and cook
until slightly thickened.
Green tomato pie: 6 to 8 medium
sized tomatoes. 2 tablespoons lemon
juice, ! teaspoon grated lemon or
orange rind, n teaspoon salt, a tea
spoon cinnamon. q cup sugar.
tablespoons cornstarch, tablespoon
table fat, pastry.
Wash, remove stem ends and slice
tomatoes. Combine with lemon
Juice, lemon or orange rind. salt
Evening star., 1944-09-07
By tie Ticfory Chef

do mar" b very similar to the brew
produced In the restaurants along
the Marseille docks. South Africa
has It's version-and there's one that
used to be found out in Singapore.
! have eaten 1t in the Hotel de Paris
In Monte Carlo, and In Prunier,s 10
Paris. and Is prepared by the won
der chef on the old lie de France
I've eaten 1t. too, at the fascinating
little village Of Portofino in Italy
right down on the cobbles ct the
wster front. outdoors As usual. with
. thoilsand-or 1t seemed like .
thotlsand-stray cats sitting in q
circle around the table yearning for
scraps.
And I must say that the bouil.
labaisse-I suppose it should be
bouilabaisses-consumed on those
different occasions, did vary in quail
ity, In flavor and In the inclusion
OF certain ingredients. But the one
thing they all did agree on-and the
thing that has always been the
mainstay Of the original Marseille
concoction-was one large, fat eel.
The MarSeille bouilabaiSSe, al.
Evening star., 1944-09-07

ways famous among seafarins men.
and later, tourists, came into IT.
flrst prominence among the elite
when introduced by Thackeray, ia
his poem, ballad Of Bouillabaisse,"
which paid high tribute to the dish
in this way:
This bouillabaisse q noble dish is
A sort Of soup or broth or brew,
Or hotchpot Of all sorts of fishes,
That Greenwich never could outdo:
Green herbs, red peppers. mussels.
saffern,
soles, onions, garlic. roach and
dace:
AL these you eat at Terre,s Tavern,
In that one dish Of Bouillabaisse."
Although not quite all Of the Va.
rieties Of fish mentioned by Mr..
Ihackeray are included In the Mar.
Seille bouillabaisse Of today, hers
Is how 1t is done-or was done-at
one Of the better water front restau.
rants In that busy town:
Collect about 3 pounds Of fish,
choosing bass, porHy, rockflah and
cod or halibut, or similar yarieties.
0AcoA eAACuu aIAo Cut I0cm up
Throw the heads Of the small fish
into some cold water to cover, and
bring them to q boil. Now add to
them medium eel, q small lobster
and 2 hard crabs. Boil these all
together for Is minutes, then take
them out, throw away the nsh heads
and strain the liquid. Then heat
1t 10 the boiling point again.
Now put the raw cleaned pieces Of
fish into a saucepan. Chop 3 onions
fine, and add them with 8 cloves of
garlic. mashed, 4 bit Of thyme and
fennel, and bay leaf, to the hsh.
Pour in . cup Of canned tomatoes
or use a couple of raw ones II you
like. Last q cupful Of dry white
wine. Mix all these well together
and then pour over them half cup
Of olive oil, and the boiling strained
fish liquid. This should all boil
rapidly over a good hot fire for
about minutes.
While this is going on, cut the eel
into Pinch pieces, take out the
meat from the lobster and the crabs,
and cut into pieces. Add these to
the boiling mixture. Stir q pinch
Of saffron into a little cold water
until it is smooth, and add it, too,
Stir up well, with q flourish bring
all to brisk boil, and strain the
liquid of the bouillabaisse over slices
OF toasted French bread placed at
the bottom Of hot soup plates. The
pieces Of fish and what Is left Of
the vegetables are put in a separate
hot platter, in a smoking heap, and
the diners serve themselves gen.
erous spoonfuS On top of the toast
in their plates.
| And then-all conversation sub.
sides until the plates are empty!
Evening star., 1944-09-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CONCORD AND NIAGARA GRAPES at
QUAINT ACRES, Silver Spring -Colesvilie
rd., Route 70 only mi. from the Dis
trtct. EH. $40.
CONSULTING STRUCTURAL ENGINEER
Designs. estimates evaluationS: viii help
solve your current and postwar problems.
Tehphons TR OIL; an g.
automa tic: 10 cash needed: small monthlS
payments: immediate installation. d. A.
SEAN6BURY. Lincoln 3039.
part time; statements audits, tax returns;
prompt. reasonable. OR. a014.
DISPOSITION must be made Immediately!
WIN man who left advance gumban ma
chimes with John o. Bark 1T 1898 M st.
NV. in March, 1929. communicate with
the above throush Box 4l6-Y. Star. -
/ WILL NOT De RESFONSDLE for any
debts made BY any one other than myself.
CHARLES Z. RIDDLE. 9109 Autov. dr.,
Berwyn. Md. 8"
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
myself WILLIAM T. EVANS, 25l6 Ala
bama ave. Sc, Wasninston. d. c. %
Evening star., 1944-09-07

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's iDall name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman,s Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 1.
Views expressed In the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and as it Is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them.
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Attention

Applicants tor positions listed
on these pages must be inter-
pteWed first by the advertisers,
and must then secure final re-
terral from the United States
Employment Service unless ar
rangements haze been made for
direct hiring as indicated In
the advertisement.
Evening star., 1944-09-07

and cinnamon. Cook Is minutes
stirring frequently. Mix sugar and
cornstarch, add to tomato mixture
and cook until clear. stirring con-
stantly. Add fat. Cool slightly, then
pour into 9-inch pie plate lined
with pastry. Cover with pastry and
seal edges. Bake in hot oven (425
degrees F. 40 to so minutes.
Evening star., 1944-09-07
fThankS to Mrs. E. E. H.,

AIttuytOH.i
Branded Peaches: Wash and peel
medium-size peaches. Roll each
peach in sugar and pack in steril-
lied jars. Fill jar with sugar, SO
spaces are filled we'll. Seal and
stand bottom up in two brown
paper bags. Place in dry, dark
place.
in canning apples and peaches:
I wash fruit, peel and core apples
and cook peelings and cores for
juice and cook apples in their juice
instead of using water. I can with
out sugar.
Peaches are fine canned with the
Evening star., 1944-09-07

you kindly tell us how wide to cut
the stocking strips for rugs and
what shape to crochet them-oval
or oblong?
II n n
FRUIT SALAD DRESSING WITH
MARSHMALLOWS
REQUESTED by Mrs. M. N. J,
Washington
Would any Of your readers have 4
recipe for q fruit salad dressing, one
of the ingredients OF which Is
marshmalloWs?
Evening star., 1944-09-07
IN
Readers Clearing House

than OVERCOMING Dry on WAxeo
paper. Peel to be cut In strtps
either before or after cooking In
the hot water. but before cooking
In the sirup.
Grapefruit: Follow method for
orange and lemon, but drain on
liquid at least twice while peel il
cooking, and add fresh water. This
will remove bitterness.
Pineapple: Easiest Of all fruits to
candy at home. Bring to boil 2 cups
sugar and "a cup hot water. Add
6 rings sliced pineapple--or eQuiva-
lent In wedges-c0ok slowly until
sirup makes q compact but soft ball
In cold water. Drain on wnxed
paper. Sprinkle with sugar and let
dry several days.
(Thanks to Mrs. d. +. Dapis,
OccoQuan, Va
Recipe for candied peel. Cut in
small strips and take out surplus
lining of the fruits. Boil in ; wa
ters and drain. Cover with sugar
and cook till all sugar is absorbed.
Take out Of vessel. dry out little
and then roll in sugar and lay on
waxed paper to dry further. This
is delicious il made right. I enjoy
your page so much.
HOUSING HANDIWORK
PARAPHERNALIA.
STOCKING STRIP FOR RUGS?
Thanks to Mrs. T. Il. HopsU0od,
Washington
Mrs. L. S.. Hyattsyille: A woman
I know, solves the problem of hous-
ing her handiwork paraphernalia by
storing 1t in covered glass jars, such
as large mayonnaise and coffee con-
tainers: one for buttons, one tor
small mending pieces, another for
crochet hooks. etc. They might be
put into q linen closet or any place
where they can be easily reached
even the pantry wouldn't be a poor
place. YoA use the covers on them
to keep the dust out. The contents
can be seen at a glance
Mrs. f. +. c., Washington: win
Evening star., 1944-09-07
CANDIED PEEL.
Thanks to Mrs. X, C.. j.,

w WoFtFVyIOTET
For M. B. c., Hyattsville. Orange
and Lemon: Soak overnight in cold
water to cover. Drain, cover with
fresh hot water and simmer slowly
until tender-for from 80 to so min
utes. Drain, drop peel in sirup
made by bringing 3 parts sugar and
2 parts. water to boil. Cook gently
until silup is thick and peel trans
parent (Under- cooking Is better
Evening star., 1944-09-07
KFURTER WISHBONE
WITH HOT POTATO SALAD.
1 Mound frankfllrfers
Hot potato salad.

hOu1lu IL ain QI tCIS.
Hot potato salad.
Cover frankfurters with hot water
Heat slowly for about z minutes, but
do not boil. Drain and cut each
frankfurter in half lengthwise to
about l inch of the end. Spread
the SPLIT halves 50 that the frank
furter resembles a wiShbone. Ar
range on hot platter. Fill the wish
bone" with hot potato salad.
HOT POTATO SALAD.
6 medium sized potatoes.
teaspoon salt.
Is teaspoon pepper.
! teaspoon dry mustard.
y teaspoon sugar.
y teaspoon -four.
~ cup water.
u cup vinegar.
! egg
"a pound bacon.
! onion.
Cook potatoes in skins and remove
skins while hot Cut into one-hali
inch cubes. Combine salt, pepper
mustard, sugar and flour. Add
liquid and slightly beaten egg. Dice
bacon and fry until light brown
Add grated onion and cook until
tender. Combine the two mixtures
add dressing to Potato cubes and
heat until liquid is absorbed. II the
salad Is too dry add little water
Fills II "wishbones.
Evening star., 1944-09-07
branded PEACHES

Thanks to H. r. H., Washington. J
Peel the peaches and pack tightly
with sugar. Use firm, not too ripe
peaches. A wide mouth jar is neces-
sary. Close jar tightly, wrap in
newspaper and store in cool, dark
place. Nothing else is necessary, as
the sugar and peaches form the
brandy. Packed now, they should
be ready by Christmas.