davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22
)etroiters Are Victims OF Larceny By Trick Racke
@DROP THE PIDGEON" IS
FAVORITE GAME OF CON MEN

, nervous Detroiters many OF
solorcd. have heen victim
IN recent weeks by clever
|. nec men and women who
|. operating in this community
. attcns arc warned by the
department to guard
.aa.t those tricksters. Here is
az some of the victims who
~ past few weeks have l'ecn
n out OF a to;al Of more
p. a s67. in amounts ranging
~ $50 70 $3.50 The data was
e.od and released hy Lieuie-
~ andrew ODay Of the po-
= apartment and is as FOL.
4 Willie Arnold. Of
4 nhrist street was trick
~ sl4S by two colorcd
~ J. t.. Hndson's store
Rose Porter. of 4e2o
was duped ont NJ
+. front OF Crowlevs hY
ored men August aa
gincslev Of S-sl Brush
imized by a man a.
I and Putnam 10 ihe
n2s7S9 August ae Katie
~e OF ts5o 81 Antoine
eod out OF sS5 bv a.
r and woman at Mood
putnam who dropped
on August 20 Minnie
Isl 1924 f. street was
agt OF $3.50 hv colorcd
IN woman at Ash and Wcsi
levard by drop the
rk
f victims included Anna
ncs Of Gioo Sco'feu
$3.50 10 two colored
a Federal building Au-
. Nary = Weeds. az io1n
for he drop tho III.
Yea and lost sls1 AZ Eis
re John r. Two coIored
rp tho swiudlers Sep
. Mamie Harris 1891
ied fen victim 20 a.
aau and two nfen and
- foneh drop ne pigeon
NJ Sclin on September
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22

Adds ABARA Eihpiopa eANP
Tho radio telegraph s'afion
which connected tads tNaha
with The outside World hy vse. ,ss
and which was hulf hy tho liallans
during tho Ethiopian wor Is being
tehnilt The Italians par'ia 4
siroyed The station whom ihe WORE
drv> out OF Ethiopia bv f1e
British
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-28
By RUTH MILLETT

The townspeople of Kennebunk-
port Me, are riled up over the
mural in their local post office,
done at time when WPA artists
were busy on such projects, and
are trying to get rid of it.
The mural shows group OF
bulgy bathers "cavorting on a
beach" The townspeople evident
ly don't like to look at fat women
in brief bathing suits every time
they 60 to post a letter.
Why this sudden revulsion for a
mural seven years old? Can it
be that the lucious pin-up girls
that the war brought forth have
made the country more critical of
the feminine figure?
If so, isn't there a hint for wom-
en- in Kennebunkports re volt
against the feminine form that is
less than divine? With summer on
its way, maybe women should
stop and ponder the question.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-28
Try These Tips
On Your Silver
Nv EPSIE KINARD

Using your good silver won't
hurt it-instead will heighten love-
Nv finish - but lack of care will
make it look like neglected an
tiques.
Experts aware that scratches
come from mixing flatware and
tossing it into the dishpan, are
anxious to help you reform, if you
admit to this and other careless
habits.
To wash they tell you to or
ganize knives, forks, spoons, and
serving pieces in groups, and
clean separately in hot soapy wa
ter. Rinse in hot water and dry
with a soft clean towel. If food
stains tarnish pieces, clean with
silver polish before stains move
in to stay.
When silver is ornamented, you
can penetrate crevices by apply
ing polish with a stiff brush on
engraved areas; a cloth where
areas are smooth and are apt to
be scratched. If oxidized effects
are part of the design, do not use
stiff brush because such effects
may be removed.
When polishing large pieces of
silver, rub lengthWise, not cross
wise or circular and. use brisk
motions. If after polishing to re-
move tarnish, and after washing
and drying thoroughly, you'll buff
with clean flannel cloth your sill
yer will reward you with a bright
err CLEAN.
Quick and easy way to rout
tarnish in one fell swoop from big
quantities of silver is the cleo
trolytic method. This is merely a
matter Of corralling your beauties
into big enamel vessel, placing
small aluminium pot cover at
the bottom of it, and laying in
silver one piece at time, so that
it either touches the aluminium or
has contact with another piece of
silver that touches it. Now, plac-
ing the vessel of silver on the
stove, pour in hot water, and to
every quart use teaspoon of COM
mon salt and one of baking soda.
Keep water at boiling point un-
| til tarnish vanishes. Then take
out silver, rinse and dry.
II 2
Because this method has it's linn
itations, don't try it on pieces with
a French-gray finish, candlesticks,
pieces with hollow handles or
those with oxidized effects as part
of their design.
To hold luster on all cleaned
up hollow ware and flatware I'm
til you use it again. sheathe pieces
in the folds of silver wrap-an
impregnated flannel cloth which
protects brightness by drawing to
itself the furnishing agents in the
air.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-28
PiQue Pick-Ups For Dark Dresses

NEW YORK.-There's nothing
like white pique to lift the spirits
Of dark dresses or suits and give
them an extravagantly impracti-
cal look without any of the pen
allies.
Two striking examples of how
it picks up the most simply styled
ensembles, shown here, are from
the spring collection of Nicole de
Paris. Typical of her flare for
combining the dramatic and prac-
teal is the navy wool coat dress
QefD with banded cuffs and wide
pique revers, which are buttoned
flat and tied at the waist
Beneath the coat is a fllll-length
"dickey' anchored in place with
tie strings at either side Of the
waistline-which is as easy to
launder and press as a handker-
chief. The super-size beret with
red and green cross bars is also
OF plque.
Novel as it Is new is Nicole's
sim-lined black wool cashmere
dress (righD with the ends of its
starched pique folded collar
caught under wool tabs as 1t con-
tinues down the front to end be-
low the beltline in loop ends. Its
untrimmed jacket fastens under
the loops to leave the pique COM
pletely exposed. Though the col
lar looks quite complicated.
Nicole says it can be unsnapped
In a jiffy to be doused in a basin
of suds and attached again just
oS easi1v
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-28
VictorYMenus
BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS
Savory Dessert
Hot Stuffed Tomatoes

Hot Stuffed Tomatoes
Succotash
| Buttered Carrots
Toasted Whole Wheat Rolls
Cottage Cheese Pie
(Recipes Serve FOUR
Hot Stuffed Tomatoes
large tomatoes
2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine
2 tablespoons flour
/ IL cups milk
Dash of pepper
IA cup grated cheese (optionaD
IA b. shredded beef
IL cup buttered crumbs
Cut piece from top of tomatoes
and scoop out centers, being care
full not to break the shells. Melt
butter or margarine in a sauce
pan, remove from flame and stir
in flour Return to fire, add milk
and stir until mixture has thick
ened. Add pepper, cheese and
shredded beef and mix thorough
ly. Fill tomato shells with mix
ture, cover with buttered crumbs
and place in creased baking dish.
Bake at 375 degrees 80 minutes
or until tomatoes are tender.
Cottage Cheese Pie
IL pound cottage cheese
l cup sour cream
2 beaten eggs
1-3 cup butter
1-8 teaspoon salt
IA cup raisins
Few grains nutmeg
l unbaked, six-inch pie shell
Mix the cheese, sour cream,
sugar and salt and force through
a strainer. Add eggs, raisins
and vanilla and mix well. Pour
into an unbaked pastry shell
Sprinkle with nutmeg. Bake at
$50 degrees As minutes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-28
Miss Thelr,a Saffles,
T/Sgt. Craig Married

CAMP DAVIS, March 27.-Mar-
rage of Thelma v. Saffles Of Chat
tanooga, Tenn, to Tech. Sgt.
Thomas R. Craig of Alabama City,
Ala, last Saturday at Camp Davis
was announced today. 1t was the
first wedding to be held at the
camp since it became an instana-
ton of the Personnel Distribution
command.
Chaplain Paul M. Stevens, as
sistant post chaplain, officiated at
the ceremony. The couple was at
tended by Master Sgt. Gordon Butts
of Camp Davis and Mrs. Dorothy
P. Wrinkles Of Chattanooga.
Mrs. Craig is the daughter OF A.
J. Saffles. 700 Poplar street. Chat
tanooga. Sergeant Craig is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Craig. 9
Little street, Alabama City, Ala.
The couple will reside in Holly
Ridge.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-28
PERSONALS

Miss Lolly Quarterman return.
ed to her home in Charleston, S.
C.. Yesterday after being the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Hines
at their home on North 18th
street.
Lieut., Ned Hines, us. Navy,
is home on leave and is visiting
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.
Hines.
Jimmy Corbett left Sunday for
Charleston. S. c., where he re-
ports for duty with the Army
Transport Service.
Lieut.. Tom Lynch arrived Sun
day to spend a 15-day leave with
his family at their home on
Wrightsville avenue. Lieut.. Lynch
is home for the first time in three
years and has recently been in
the Pacific war area.
Di:k Cassidy left for Charles
ton. S. c., Sunday where he re-
ports for duty with the Army
Transport Service.
Mrs. Lacy Sudbury, Jr., will
leave today for Norfolk, Va. after
short visit here with her moth
er, Mrs. Gertrude Edwards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-28
Pin-Up Conscious Public Poses
New Problem For Sun-Bathers

If fat women in bathing suits
painted on a mural are so repul-
sive to pin-up girl conscious pub
lie, maybe women had better look
a long time into their mirrors be-
fore they venture forth to sun
themselves on public beaches.
1t may be that with the pin-up
girls proportions in everybody S
mind, the woman with less than
perfect figure will come in for a
lot of unfair criticism and COM
parison this summer.
And, if she doesn't want to
cause raised eyebrows and dis
dainful looks she had better do
her sun bathing in her own back
yard, until the pin-up portrait
sinks into oblivion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-28

Twenty-Five students of The
Wolnan's college, Greensboro, were
presented as Notwithstanding
Of North Carolina Alpha chapter
of Phi Beta Kappa, at the weekly
student convocation yesterday.
when DR.. Frank P. Graham, pres
ident Of the University of North
Carolina, spoke to them on the
significance of education. Initia-
tiion will be held the night of
April II, with Virginius Dabney,
editor of the Times-Dispatch,
Va. as speaker.
The q seniors presented as
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-28
by Alice Brooks

This hostess apron gives . NM.
lacy effect than usual, bec,u,,
the background is worked !.
trebles. Easy crochet; 10 H.,
tering, too.
Pansies on an open mesh b,,,.
ground make fascinating tilet ~,
chet, easy to do. Pattern 74s9 -,
directions; chart. q"
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in ,o;,.
for this pattern to the Wiimingm'
Star-NeWs. Household Arts Den,
259 W. 18th St., New York II " Y
Y. Print plainly NAME An.
DRESS and PATTERN NUMBFp
just out. Send fifteen cow,
more for our NEW l945 NeedIs.
work Book-94 illustrations Of d.
signs: crocheting. knitting, en-.
broidery, dolls, other toys. HON.
decoration. Free Pattern for iva
crocheted handbags printed right
in the book.
-V-
pIry WAP poN0c ANN cr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-28

members-elect are shown here,
and are as follows, left to right:
top row, Elizabeth Wester, Frank
linton; Helen Hoover, Lenoir;
Ruth Royal, Morehead City; Dare
Blalock, Greensboro; Betty Lou
Sloan Mitchell, Morganton; Lii
liam Sprotts, Sanford; Carol Van
Sickle, Ridgewood, N. j.; Kath-
leen Wicker, Hamlet; and Betty
Styron, Casanova, N. Y.
Center POW: Roberta Barnett,
Chevy Chase, Md; Marie Belk,
Goldsboro: Jean Johnson, Green's
boro; Mary Wood Hewitt, Ports
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-28

Not pictured are the two mem
bers of the junior class whose
election was announced, Angela
Smell. Richmond, Va, and zoe
swecker. Badin; Rachel Newbery
Hill. a senior who was elected last
wear, and two alusnnae elected 10
the honor, Miss Elizabeth Keister,
class of 1884, instructor in the
department of education, Univer-
sity of Chicago, and DR.. Edith
Webb Williams, class of 1880, as
sistant professor of sociology,
University of North Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-28
CLUB CLOCK

The Whatsoever circle Of
the Kings Daughters will hold
an Easter sale on Saturday,
March 81, at the Wilmington
Furniture com any, North
Front street.
The Addie Hurt Bible class
of Grace Methodist church
will meet Thursday evening at
8 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
]. Frank Collier, 1910 Grace
street. Miss Scott will be joint
hostess.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-28
Officers Wives
Will Meet Today
AT US0 Club

The Officers Wives club will
hold their weekly meeting this
afternoon at o'clock in the USO
club at Fifth and Orange streets.
Mrs. Lewis Bright and MIS-.
Walker will speak to the club on
volunteer hostess work at James
Walker Memorial Hospital.
Bridge will be played during
the afternoon with Mrs. Donald
H. Connolly and Mrs. Howard l..
Kilburn, as hostesses.
All officers wives in the vicinity
are cordially invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-28
Daily Radio Services

A series of Pre-Easter mid-af-
ternoon devotionalS are being con-
Quoted this week at 3:15 P. M.
over station WMFD presented by
the First Pentecostal Holiness
church, North Fourth and Camp
bell Streets, and directed by the
Rev. I. D. Dickens. pastor, and
Mrs. Ann Lee Hortskamp organist.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-28

mouth, N. H; Julia Taylor and
Mary Jean Smith, Greensboro;
Myrtle Soles, Whiteville; Ruth
Lloyd, Charlotte; and Rebecca
Beckham, High Rock.
Bottom row: Virginia Douglas,
Pine Bluff; Grace Hoyle, Hen
derson; Dianne Page and Doro-
thy Arnett, Greensboro; Cora
Belle Stegall, Marshville; Betty
Poe, Durham; Ann Long, Winston
Salem; Anna Gillespie Rogers,
Huntsville, S. c.. and Mary Will
moth Barber, Raleigh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-28
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl H. Farmer
announce the birth of son, Carl
Holman Farmer, Jr.. March 10.
at Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs.
Farmer is the former Virginia
Harrington of Fairmont.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-28

Because they have a highly de-
velo epdsense of smell which en-
ables them to find their food wen
tey need squirrels do not have
to remember where their nuts are
hidden.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-28

About one fifth, or 1000, 900
acres, Of Florida, is composed OF
rivers, streams and lakes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-28
Flora Macdonald
Club Names Officers

RED SPRINGS, March 27.-The
following officers were elected for
1945-46 at the March meeting of
the Flora Macdonald student
Math club: President, Laura Shaw
Atkinson Of Fairmont; recording
secretary, Dot Parks of Laurin-
burg; treasurer, Marzelle Brisson
of Fayetteville; corresponding sec
rotary, Linda Bynum Of Pine
tops; and social chairman, Julia
Lee Brown Of Myrtle Beach, S.
c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-28

In the tropics, sea water is so
clear that corals 40 feet below
the surface seem to be within
reaching distance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-28

At the time Of the Roman EN-
pire, life expectancy was about
% years; in 1850, 40 years; and in
1900, At years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-28

Mexico City was rebuilt il 1921
by the Spanish.
Smyrna times., 1945-01-04
CLAYTON NEWS
AND PERSONALS
Budget of Items From Our
Railroad Town and Their
Personal Mention
CHURCHES AND SCHOOL

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Reynolds Pratt
entertained on New Years Day,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Ennis, Miss
Sara Ford, Mr.. Joseph Ford, Mr..
Harry Ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Ennis, and Mr.. Paul Ennis, all of
Leipsic.
Mr.. William Quillen of Downs
Chapel, has been spending this
week with his daughter Mrs. Earl
Moore, and Mr.. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Meloney, and
son Ralph, of Sharon Hill, Pa.,spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. ].
NJ. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ely entertain
ed on Sunday, her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Pardee, of Viola, and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Davidson of
Smyrna.
Mrs. Bertha Sevil spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Alex VANS
ley of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Rambo
entertained at dinner on Friday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Park
er, and Miss Kay Nickles, of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Carroll of
Dover visited Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Sevil on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Black, and
daughters, Barbara, and Patricia,
of Wilmington, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Shortall over the
weekend.
Ray Hudson, of the Merchant
Marines spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Hudson.
Mrs. Albrt Peterman of Milford,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Shortall
on Friday. Mrs. John Shortall, Jr.,
of New York City, was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Shortall on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter D. Ross
have returned from Florida and
are occupying the residence of Mrs.
Mary E. Nailor for the rest of the
winter.
Marie Burris, student nurse at
the Delaware Hospital School of
Nursing, Wilmington, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. Preston Burris.
Private and Mrs. Roy S. Jones
of Clayton are receiving congratu-
lations on the birth of a daughter
Saturday. Dec. %, at the Kent
General Hospital, Dover. The baby
has been named Donna Daryl. Mrs.
Ieres is the former Miss Daisy
Darrell, a graduate of Smyrna
High School. The Jones' have an
other daughter, Gail Evelyn. Pri-
vate Jones is stationed at Camp
Beale, California.
Smyrna times., 1945-01-04
BY MEREDITH MOULTON REDHEAD
Baby Counselor
Heinz Home Institute

to army camp, often find it irnpos-
sible to lead the kind of quiet life
so necessary during pregnancy.
Everyone knows how these young
sters live. Often they are forced to
rent miserable rooms in crowded
quarters. And they eat where and
when they can. Too often this
means coffee and ho dogs at road
stands, train stops, bus depots, third
rate restaurants. No girl can grow
a baby on many meals like that.
Fatigue and over-excitement play
an important role in making dietary
deficiencies, too. The constant ex-
citement of frequent moves, of living
from day-to-day and practically
hand-to-mouth, war fears and anx-
iety, all these conspire to keep her
continually upset emotionally. And
emotion has pronounced physical
as well as psychological affect on the
human body. For emotion releases
into the blood stream certain chem
icals which are stimulants to the
nervous system, and these, in turn,
over-stimulate the nervous system of
the unborn baby. Effects of this
are evident in marked increase in
restlessness and activity of the fetus
sometimes several hundred per-
cent-and in the heart rate. Re-
search proves that emotional strain
produces Imperative, irritable,
squirming, crying, restless, neurotic
babies with digestive tracts subject
to frequent upsets.
In the animal laboratories, rats
fed on diets deficient in certain Vita
minis and protein, produce young
with actual body deformities, with
marked shortening of the bone of
the forearms and legs, fusion of the
ribs, fingers, and toes, and cleft
palates. These same deformities
have not been demonstrated in the
human infant-but neither have
they been excluded. The situation
thus becomes fraught with more SER
ious possibilities than would appear
at first. And it is doubly tragic
when we consider that a well-bal-
anced diet is available to nearly
everyone today.
1t is not enough to plan diets that
assure building materials for devel-
opnent and growth for our babies
after they are born: Milk, orange
juice, cod liver oil, strained vege-
tables, prepared cereal food, strained
fruits and egg yolk. We must inn
press mothers-to-be with the vital
need for proper diet NOW, for suffi-
cient rest, for calmness and poise,
and regular visits to the doctor dur
ing pregnancy.
Smyrna times., 1945-01-04

#.
Dribbles thanks you for giving this
column recent information concern
ing Pfc. Virdin w. Kitchens who is
now taking part in the action of
the battle of the Philippines.
Virdin was first entered in this
column under the date of June IL,
1912, and at that time he was sta
toned in Hawaiian Islands. Our
files do not carry a record of who
sent in Virdin's address, and it is
quite possible that his outfit was
incorrectly stated. This statement
is made due to the fact that fol-
lowing change of address placed
Virdin with a different Field Artil-
lery Battalion. Reviewing the mat
ter, it appears to Dribbles that 8
slip up occurred. That may not be
true, but you could certainly be the
one to solve the case if you would
be kind enough to do so. There
fore, please allow me to impose or
your seemingly good nature to the
extent of asking you to drop me g
line and giving me a bit of past
history. This need not be publish.
ed, since I will only use the in
formation to bring my file up tc
date correctly. Quite important
to Dribbles, but apparently not sc
important to Others.
Pfc. Virdin w. Hutchins' new
address was published under the
date of December 14th, 1914. Kind
ly notify us of any further changes
of address that may occur at any
future dates.
Smyrna times., 1945-01-04
Honey Is a Natural

Seems like some foods, between
the time we grow them and when
we get them back again to eat, 60
through so many man-made pro-
cesses they loose a sort of earthiness
that goes with fields and farms and
harvests.
But not so honey! Honey, in the
comb or in the jar, is as sweet and
natural as nectar. You see bee,
floating lazily over a wide-lipped
flower, dipping its nose to drink deep
of the sweets. And you know this
nectar will be distilled, by a kind
of simple magic, into honey in the
hive. Later, it may go to market, to
be strained and purified. But from
your own combs, or in the packaged
product, it still tastes of sunny fields
and flowers delicate with dew.
For this very reason, to cook with
honey has proved a wartime econ
omy turned pleasure. For honey is
so much more than just substitute
for sugar. Honey is an item in itself,
and must be reckoned with as such.
1t has a certain liquid content that,
when handled properly, improves
the texture of your baking. It adds
a delicacy of flavor that is discern
ible in every kind of dish. And it
has a fowery fragrance that seems
to hover lightly over foods with
which it's used.
Try these honey recipes and see:
Orange Honey Jelly
Blend, then heat to boiling
1A cups honey
" cup orange juice, strained
Q tablespoons lemon juice, strain
ed.
Stir in
" cup bottled fruit pectin.
Bring again to a full rolling boil.
Remove at once from heat, strain
Smyrna times., 1945-01-04

factory way by picking up a pretty
dress, or even a smart swim suit,
when first it's fashion news, and
when everyone else isn't madly
hunting just about the same sort
of thing.
A glance at today's beach fash
ions-the brief shirt-tail coat and
the exciting diaper bathing suit in
Everfast's unique Gibson Girl
stripes-will give you an idea of
what New York's leading designers
are showing for sunny California,
Florida and all points South. You
can bare your arms or your legs,
your back or your midriff by simply
removing short, separate bolero
or skirt.
Fortunately for those of us who
like to launder our own Summer
wardrobes. cottons are even more
Smyrna times., 1945-01-04
By JEAN MERRITT
Heinz Home Institute

and pour into sterilized glasses.
Cover with melted paraffin. Yield:
II 8-oz. glasses.
Honey Breakfast Mullins
Sift together
" cup sifted flour
" teaspoon salt
Il teaspoons baking powder.
Add, nliring thoroughly
" cup whole wheat flour.
Combine
I egg, well beaten
IA cup orange juice
1 teaspoon grated orange rind
" cup honey
3 tablespoons melted shortening.
Make a depression in center of
dry ingredients, then pour in liquid
ingredients all at once. Stir only
enough to dampen dry ingredients.
Bake in well-greased muffin pans in
a hot oven (400oF.) Is 20 minutes.
Serves 6.
Variation: " cup seedless raisins
may be added if desired.
Honey Lemon Fluff Pie
Combine in top of double boiler
" cup cornstarch
2s cup honey
Va teaspoon salt
2 cups cold water.
Cook, stirring constantly, until
thickened.
Place mixture over hot tpdter,
cover, and cook for IS minutes.
Combine
1 tablespoon butter
3 egg yolks, lightly beaten.
Gradually add hot mirtlre.
Add
15 cup lemon Juice
Grated rind of 1 lemon.
Beat until stiff but not dry
3 egg whites.
Fold egg aohites into lemon mirt,tre.
Pour filing into
II 9-inch baked pie shell.
Sprinkle top arit11-
Cake crumbs. Serves 6.