davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-08
wning Chief
FIRM, YET FRIENDLY

FIRM, YET FRIENDLY
snator Vandenberg deserves
rge-sized Thank you" for
report on the United Ma.
s. first 81 days. His author
We and discerning enthusi.
about the value and progress
mo will encourage Ameri-
to give it the support it
have to become a vital
e-fostering force. His en-
lis on Ros9ia and America
ling mutual understanding
i in and out of the United
ions, struck mueh.needed
q.
But even more valuable, if
ssihle, was his recipe for get
~ along with Russia. Firm
80 and candor were the chief
gradients. Let America stand
m. Not just to oppose Russia.
1t to maintain her own posi-
We policy-resting on American
calls and interests. This is a
mness which will require Am
leans to say not only What is
,ssia Up to-" but What is the
lifted States up to-"
That does the United States
and how much is it ready
Yin Germany, in Japan,
lima, in Korea. in the Near
in UNO? Are American
ties in those places devoted
herring the fruits of victory
maintaining peace? Are
ostering freedom and JUS
Will the people back them
~ with military but with
force? Firmness requires
purpose.
words must have sup
We hope Mr.. Vanderberg
some of his own party
how America is going to
if they succeed in des-
Selective Service. We
will remind congressman
! parties that even the
tasks of policing Ger
and Japan-perhaps of
up to Russia av e
mpered by their fear of
nor ito get the boy 9
We hope he will re-
citizens that American
bility in world affairs
amaged by failure to
cd pledges.
r, too, is healthy and re.
The Senator recommend
r equal to Russia's. Plain
by the American Gov
to the Russian Govern
ely is in order. But we
slieve that some of the
round of hot words by
ers and politicians is
full.
not believe Pravda's
castigation of such a
I'd of Russia as Wendell
axes for good relations.
believe that the kind
.or" Judge Swift of
,rled at Russia makes
90 relations. Indeed, we
trust the supposed "candor"
lich is directed only at Russia
q arises out of the vested inte-
SITS of some groups in bad re-
ions. We distrust those who
ate on freedom of religion
d point to Russia but not to
ain or Argentina.
Let America be candid about
4 ferences with Russia. But let
,ok ha tho Nrnnfo.ln. Mnacn1u n.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-08
Albert Flammand.
SAlto-Violet LaPlant.
Names Places

Trombones-Pete Deveresux
and Patrick SchIitz.
Orums-Jack WEIGH, Charles
Arnoux and Laura Mae Conway.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-22

The patrons of the Trewin school
held their annual picnic dinner at
the school house Sunday. A large
crowd was in attendance and a
good time is reported. The teach
ers are Mrs. Jack Kirkwood and
Mrs. Lucille Hughes. School closed
Friday, May II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Killebrew
called at the Grubs home Sunday.
Dallas Cunningham expects to
leave this week for Kansas to meet
his daughter, Mrs. Charles Cunning
ham and daughter, who will arrive
there from Florida and return
with Mr.. Cunningham to spend the
summer here.
Albert Robertus returned to his
army duty this week after spend
ing a furlough with his parents
and other relatives.
Mrs. Herman Harding and baby
son have gone to North Dakota to
spend some time visiting her par
ents.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-22
TREWIN


Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Frank, Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Rehfeldt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Beslanowitch, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Grubs, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rupp and Mrs. Lucia Bon
giani attended the spring musical
program of the Park City schools
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Grubs and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grubs were
shopping in Laurel Friday after
noon.
D. F. Cunningham, Joe and Frank
Kappel were fishing Sunday, the
first day of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Cunning
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Beslano-
witch and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Sparks, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.:
Grubs, Mrs. Lucia Bongiani and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Frank, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kappel
attended the Bobo day celebration
in Columbus, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Watson of Lau-
rel were overnight guests of Mrs.
Lucia Bongiani and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Pastian an
nounce the birth of a son this
week.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-22
Ask the Man Who
Owns One; He Knows

LOGANSPORT, IND. - John
Raderstorf sold his automobile
and wishes he hadn't.
He told police he was standing
on a corner after selling the We
hicle and a stranger offered him
a ride. He accepted. The driver
threatened him with a monkey
wrench, robbed him of $40 and
left him a mile out in the country.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-22
Railroad Statistics

If all the railway tracks in the
United States were extended in a
single line it would take a train trav-
cling at the rate of a mile a minute
288 days to u from one end to
the other.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-22
Miss Cunningham and
Sgt. Fred Parker Wed

Park City, May ga wedding
of interest to Park City was that
of Miss Edith Rose Cunningham,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Cunningham of Red Lodge and
formerly of Park City to Sgt. Fred
Parker of Red Lodge, Sunday,
May II, at the Methodist church
of Red Lodge at 1890 o'clock. Rev.
Edward Bartlett performed the
ceremony.
The bride wore a white satin
dress with a long veil, and a halo of
white net and flowers, and carried
white sweet peas. Her attendants
were her sister Phyllis Cunningham,
who wore a floor length dress of
pink net, and Miss Violet Cammack,
aunt of the bride, who wore yellow
organdy. The groom was attended
by his brother, David Parker.
The groom was a prisoner of the
Japs for 40 months and expects to
be released from service in July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker left on a
two weeks trip to California.
Friends from Park City attend
ing the wedding were Mrs. Joe
Southworth and daughter Edna
Mae, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Hansford
n sons Jack and Bruce.
Mrs. R. w. Davis left Sunday
for a weeks visit with her mother
and brother and family of Bozeman.
The baccalaureate service for the
graduating class of 1916 was held
Sunday evening, May 10, at st.
PauPs Lutheran church, the Rev.
A. M. Bachanz, pastor, giving the
address.
Mrs. Alex Fox and Mrs. Alex
Frank entertained the members of
the graduating class Thursday eve
ming at a theater party in Laurel.
Following the show the class was
entertained at the Frank home, and
refreshments were served by the
hostesses.
Mrs. John Kinney was hostess to
the Garden club at her home Thurs
day afternoon. Following the bust
ness meeting the club enjoyed. see
ing the gardens, rock garden and
greenhouse at the Kinney home. Re-
freshments were served by Mrs.
Kinney. Mrs. John Altice and Mrs.
Levin Hergett were guests of the
club. The club accepted an invita-
ton of the Laurel Unity Garden
club to be their guests May %.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Nelson enter
tanned at luncheon and dinner Tues
day for Miss Anita Orndorff of
Laurel, Mrs. Willard Scott and two
children of Hardin, Mrs. Helen
Braun and Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Lesher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Pearsall
and two children, Joan and Roger
were guests last Sunday of his
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. o. Beeman and family at
Broadview.
Harry Sands spent several days
during the week in a Billings hos
pital receiving treatment for in
lection in the knee.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Tomnkins left
Tuesday for Portland, Ore, to visit
at the home of Mrs. Tompkins' sis
ter, Mrs. H. Streitweiser and family.
Mrs. ]. H. Dove, Mrs. R. E.
Plowman and Mrs. s.. T. Flood were
luncheon guests of Mrs. Robert
.Stredbeck in Billings Friday.
Nadine Wallace of Billings came
the first of the week to spend sew &
eral days with her grandmother,
Mrs. Jennie Oliver. ]
Sammie and Sunny Brenden, s
who have been at the Charles !
Rymer home for several months, I
taken to their home in Laurel {
j
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mckinney
of Bozeman spent last week end ]
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. q
Charles Rymer. &
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-22
Mark Poisonous Medicine

Bottles of poisonous medicines
kept in the medicine cabinet should
be marked as a warning; wrap rub
Der bands around the neck of the
bottle or stick pins in the cork.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-22
Stainless Steel Pans

Stainless steel does not darken in
cooking alkaline foods as aluminium
does, but nee darkened by over
heating or scorching, it cannot be
frightened as aluminium can.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-22
Union Membership

Trade union membership in the
United States and Canada rose from
less than 3 million workers to ap-
proximately IL million between 1888
and 1913.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-28
"EUents and Happenings Of Social and Local Importance
|SOc;al>LOcal NeavS
just Call HA-O8OO to publish your local news in your
Newspaper-The Greater Omaha GUIDE.
Miss Agnes Nelson Is Bride
Or Mr. Ar lander Payne il

The wedding of Miss Agnes
Nelson. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Nelson and ArLander
Payne, son of Mrs. Matte Crump
of Sedalia, Missouri, took place on
Sunday afternoon, December 18th.
1916, at the home of the brides
parents, 1857 Binney Street.
The brides gown of white
crepe and satin had a scalloped
square neckline and a full skirt
falling into a train with net at
tached.
Her tiaras was made of beauti-
full pearls and she carried a bo-
ouet of white carnations.
The bride and groom stood un-
der a very attractive arch-way,
decorated with holly and which
was exceedingly festive for this
occasion. Father Moylan I. j.,
Pastor of st. Benedict's Church,
performed the ceremony.
Miss Nelson is a graduate of st.
Benedict's High School and a
former student of Xavier Univer-
sity, New Orleans, La.
MI. Payne is a graduate of G.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-28
Mrs. Blanche Curry
Hostess To Party

Mrs. Blanche Curry, 24O8 North
Twenty-fifth Street, Supervisor
of the Mangle Department at the
Edholm and Sherman Laundry.
was hostess to- her girls at a pre-
Christmas party Friday, Dec. 20.
The table was set will all cut
glass and a lovely lace cloth. The
centerpiece was American Beauty
Roses. The guests were: Mrs.
Lulu Robinson; Mrs. Lulu Boy
kins; Mrs. Joy Williams; Miss
Bernice Hines; Mrs. Buria Thomp-
son; Mrs. Renovia Sales; Mrs.
Neoma Edgar; Mrs. Thereasia
Lewis; Mrs. Willie Mae bones and
Mrs. Thelma Hill. The girls pre-
sented their hostess with a beau
tiful c~enterpiece for the dining
table. A very enjoyable evening
was spent playing games and
singing Christmas carols with
Master George Wheeler Jr.. at the
piano.
Miss Hines left Tuesday. Dec,
"a for Tulsa, Okla, where she
spent Christmas with her mother.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-28
Lynn Says:

Here r tips on egg cookery:
Beads on a meringue come from
too much sugar. Frothy meringue
comes from too little sugar. Two
tablespoons Of sugar to n egg
white is a good rule to follow.
Eggs keep better if they are
not washed before refrigerating.
Never place meringue on a hot
pie filing. 1t will form syrup be-
tween filing and meringue and
skid" Pile the meringue in the
center of the pie and anchor to
the crust on the edges after
spreading.
To open eggs evenly without
breaking the shell, crack with a
knife that is not too sharp.
The volume of the egg white
may be increased slightly when
IL teaspoons of water Ire added
to white before whipping. This ap-
plies particularly If the eggs are
not as fresh as possible.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-28

cut in, and enough milk added to
make the dough. Knead the dough
for about 80 seconds, then roll and
cut. Use a hot oven (450 degrees)
and bake biscuits for II to Is min
utes.
Apple Sauce Biscuits.
2 cups -four
teaspoons baking powder
" teaspoon soda
l teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons fat
1 egg
u cup tart apple sauce
u cup thick sour cream
Sift dry ingredients. Cut in fat.
Beat egg and add to apple sauce
and sour cream. Add to first mix
ture. Turn on a Toured board and
knead for 20 seconds. Roll to " inch
thickness and cut into Pinch bis
cults. Place on an oiled cookie
sheet, sprinkle with grated cheese
and bake.
Buttermilk Biscuits.
2 cups pastry flour
1 teaspoon salt
4 teaspoons baking powder
u teaspoon baking soda
4 tablespoons shortening
q cup buttermilk
Sift dry ingredients and cut in
shortening. Add buttermilk and
quickly mix to a soft dough. Turn
out on Toured board and knead for
80 seconds. Pat to desired thick
ness and cut with a small cutter.
Place on oiled sheet and bake in
a hot (425 to 450 degrees) oven for
10 to II minutes.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-28
Fun svith the family
every day
popping corn the
easy way!

1You don't need any special gadget
to make delicious fluffy popped
corn! You don't need to use up pre-
cious butter, either. Spry-popped
corn is so tasty, tender and nut
sweet-so inexpensive-and so easy
to make, using just a heavy skillet
or kettle. Why not gather the FAM
lily round tonight and have a Sop
corn treat?
For a special dessert, for parties
or holiday celebrations, make Pop
corn MlaS-Sweets and just watch
the big smiles. These popular con-
f%ections, Molasses Popcorn Balls,
are crisp and chevy, delightful
with hot or cold drinks. popcorn,
you know, is also a wholesome
food, high in protein and energy
values.)
Everybody loves popped corn and
popcorn balls. They're an old Amer
lean custom. Clip the recipe and en-
joy some yourself.
~Spry-Popped Corn
x cup Spry Y cup popcorn
! teaspoon salt
Melt Spry in heavy skillet or kettle
dl4o dOd pOpCOIu. sprinkle SAT- over
corn and stir until first kernel pops.
Cover and shake until all kernels
are popped.
Molasses Popcorn Balls
! cup molasses teaspoon vinegar
l cup sugar A quarts Spry-
15 cup water popped corn
Combine molasses, sugar, water
and vinegar, and place over low
fire. Cook, with continuous stirring.
until a small amount OF sirrp forms
a hard ball in cold watt 10eF.).
Remove from fire. Pou1 .ly and
evenly over Spry-poppeo corn, mix
ing well.
Fashion into large balls immedi-
ately. When cool, wrap in waxed
paper. Makes six 31s-inch balls.
tI7s).
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-28

c. Hubbard High School of Soda
liza, Mo, and a former student of
Lincoln University, Jefferson City
Missouri. He served three years
and two months in the Navy over
seas.
Mrs. Louise Kercheval was maid
of honor. Misses Anna and Imelda
Nelson, sisters of the bride, and
Barbara Brown yer bridesmaids
Mr.. Roosevelt David was best
man attended by Oscar Hodges
Charles Nelson, Jr., and William
Brown.
The bride was given in marri-
age by her father Mr.. Charles
Nelson Sr.
The small flower girls were:
Karen Trice, dressed in pink;
Judith Trice, dressed in blue; San
dra Trice, dressed in blue; There
sa, dressed in pink; Gloria David,
also dressed in pink.
A reception was held at home.
The couple left Immediately on
their honeymoon.
They will reside in Omaha at
1857 Binney Street.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-28

SeaSe.
The paralysis center at Tuske-
gee Institute has received S433, 236
to date for building and equip
ment and an appropriation of
100000 was given the Institute
for medical care services. Institu-
tons located in Tennessee. Him
OILS, Florida and Missouri have re-
ceived $4,000 from Federation to
fight polio.
In 1916, the Federation expen-
ded 100000 for Fellowship and
scholarship awards to Negroes. AS
the result of the training thus at.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-28
Mr.. And Mrs. Jimmie Seay
Entertain at Christmas Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Seay of
1892 Maple Street, entertained
their family with a delicious din
ner Christmas Day.
This family constitutes the fol-
lowing: Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Downing, son-in-law and daugh-
ter and son Larry; Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman DRIVER, son-in-law and
daughter, and son Herman Mich
cal Jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde White
son-in-law and daughter, and son
Ted Arthur; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Seay Jr., son and daughter-in-law
and daughter Gwendolyn; daugh-
tiers Louise, Ella Jean, Beverly,
and Sharon. A guest of the fam
lily was Miss Imogene Perry.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-28
Cash It's Wonderful!

New York (CNS)-The late
Mrs. Mary Sheldon Lyon, who
passed away at IS, two months
ago, and who left the bulk of her
residuary estate to a couple of
corporations established by Faith
er Divine, was unduly influenced
when she made the will giving the
$500, 900 to the cult, according to
her brother, Mr.. William Hill
Sheldon, now living in Rome, It
ally.
MI. Sheldon obtained a court
order giving him the right to ex.
| anime Patience Budd and Saint
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-28
Negro Victims Get
Polio Fund Aid

NEW YORK tCNS)-Negro suf
ferers from the dread infantile
paralysis are now treated with
out discrimination in hospitals in
every state in the union, according
to an announcement made by Mrs.
Harold T. Toor, committee chair
man. AS an added service, Negro
hospitals receive money to pur-
chase special equipment and SER
vices needed to combat the d.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-28

Mary Bloom about events that
led up to the will making. Mrs.
Lyon left sufficient money ($5O0)
to her brother as a token of her
affection because he was well
established. She also left requests
of valuable paintings to the Me
tropolitan Museum of Art. and of
household furniture, a car and
cash to Patience Budd.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-28
A cENTERPIIECE OR A TABLE
CLOTH-YOU CHOOSE 1T!


W. can't begin to tell you how
valuable you will find this beau
tiful Square Crocheted Center
piece or Tablecloth. Actually, it
is just a real must for the home
and you should make it immedi-
ately. Your friends have discrim-
mating tastes too, and they would
certainly appreciate a rare home
article like this for a Christmas
gift. These items are so economi-
cal. During this Christmas rush,
with the country being swept by
strikes, it puts a big strain on
your pocketbook to try to be a
real Santa Claus. You can be a
real Santa Claus, making your
family and friends properly app
reciative of the Christmas spirit.
if you write Immediately to the
Readers Department of this pa
per enclosing a stamped self adj
dressed envelope asking for Pine
apple instructions No. 7776.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-28

AHS - aOa4s
2 teaspoons bak-
ing powder. ~
teaspoon salt, 5
tablespoons short
ening and " cup
milk. The dry in
gradients r
mixed; the fat
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-28

CRISP CHEWY-DELICIOUS!
POPCORN M'LAS. SWEETS
Just in time for the holidays
are these recipes for yummy
Popped Corn and Molasses Pop
corn Balls. They're fun to make
fun to eat. perfect for informal
parties and family gatherings.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-28
Visits Omaha Guide Office

Mr.. George Jackson of 2914
North 28th Avenue dropped into
the Guide office to wish seasons
greetings to all. He is convalescine
from an illness and has just re-
Gently returned home from the
Methodist hospital.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-28

d pruDe ana nut.
Bake in a moderately hot (400 to 425
degrees) oven for Is to 30 minutes.
Spice Mullins.
2 cups sifted -four
l egg
" cup sugar
/ cup milk
u cup melted shortening
l teaspoon ginger
l teaspoon nutmeg
1 teaspoon cinnamon
8 teaspoons baking powder
l teaspoon salt
Sift together all dry ingredients.
Combine egg, sugar, shortening and
milk. Add dry ingredients and stir
until smooth. Fill creased muffin
pans "a full and bake in a mod
erately hot (4O0 to 425 degrees) oven
until done, Is to 80 minutes.
What are our standards for max
ing biscuits? Perfect biscuits are
light and fiuffed, fairly straight and
even on the sides, level on top.
well shaped and regular. Their ten
der crust is golden brown and rather
smooth. When broken open, they
show a creamy white, fluffy crumb
which is even and fne-grained.
Over-mixing. or too long kneading
Of the dough makes biscuits tough
with a pale crust. Speed and light
handling are essential for iakiness.
Undermining, on the other hand,
causes lack of fakiness in biscuits.
These biscuits also lack in vol
ume. The fat needs to be well dis
tributed for a 1aky texture.
The proportions for plain biscuit
are as follows: 2 cups Of -four.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-28

For changing tires on the road
at night, a manufacturer has come
up with an extension cord that
Will plug into the cigar lighter
socket Of your car.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-28
Visits in Excelsior. Spings

Mrs. Hazel Mae Pryor and Mrs.
Charlie Mae Eubanks spent Thurs
day and Friday of last week in
Excelsior Springs, Missouri and
reported having had a wonderful
time.
Mr.. James Clark, father of Mrs.
Pryor, came back with them.
Mrs. Hazel Mae Pryor of the
wife of Sgt. Grover Pryor, who
has twenty-eight years of service
in the army to his credit.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-28
Lynn Chambers Menus.

Calves Liver with Onions
Scalloped Potatoes Green Beans
Jellied Fruit Salad
Cheese Mullins Beverage
Steamed Pudding
'Recipe given.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-28

forded, Negro volunteers are as
sisting in many states with great
skill in the campaign to stamp
out infantile paralysis.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-28

Artificial hands, fingers, and
even parts of the face may be pro.
vided for disabled war veterans
by a manufacturers new and YER
,,satlle synthetic rubber plastic.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-28

Make this article at Home. For
complete instructions send a self
addressed, stamped envelope to the
Readers Department Of this paper.
WINTER DICKEY
Shirley Allen, who modelled this
dickey for Neil Scott & Associates
and the Spool Cotton Company,
is a professional and is aware
when a woman must be well dres-
sed, winter or summer. She has
to be fresh and attractive in the
winter as she is in the spring. So
for the why's and wherefore's OF
this candy striped dinter dickey
send a self addressed stamped
envelope to the Readers Depart
ment of this paper for complete
instructions.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-28

simpies l.
Served with but
ter and jam, they
will really give
the family some
thing to look for
ward to even if
the main dish is
hash from left
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-28
Quick Hot Breads

Taste-tempting hot breads add a
favorful touch to any meal. Golden
crusted mullins or fluffy biscuits are
the perfect accompaniment to meat.
and salads and GO equally well with
a glass of milk for a snack CT with
coffee or tea for breakfast.
Don't shy away from making
mullins because you fear only fair
results. Quick breads are the most
easily mixed Of all baked goods and
you need to bear in mind only a
few simple rules to have success.
The most important point to re-
member is not to ''over-mix."
Muffin batter, for example, should
be 'bumpy' - stirred only until
the dry ingredients are dampened
by the liquid. Biscuits should not
be worked to death-they will be
far more faky and tender if the
cook is not too ambitious.
Quick hot breads are an easy
way to put appetite appeal into the
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-28

lNANf
over roast O: soup and salad from
an accumulation Of dabs Of food in
the refrigerator.
Cheese adds flavor as well as pro-
TEN to a meal when made with
mullins like the following:
*Cheese Mullins.
(NIakes IL medium-sized mullins,
2A cups sifted all-purpose -four
8 teaspoons baking powder
q teaspoon salt
25 cup grated American cheese
1 egg
l cup milk
u cup melted butter
Sift flour once, measure; sift into
mixing bowl with baking powder and
salt. Add grated cheese and mix
thoroughly. Beat egg. add milk and
melted butter, and pour into the
center of the dry ingredients. Stir
quickly until dry ingredients are
just dampened. Batter should not
be smooth. Fill creased muffin pans
about 20 full. Bake in a moderate
ly hot oven (425 degrees> for is or
20 minutes until golden brown. Serve
hot with butter and jam.
If you want to do other unusual
things with mullins you might like
them with a prune or a spice fla
vor. Both of these will add extra
enjoyment to meals.
Prune Mullins.
az cups -four
u teaspoon salt
4 teaspoons baking powder
II teaspoon nutmeg
q cup shortening
i cup brown sugar
2 eggs
1A cup milk
81 cup cut, cooked prunes, well
drained
Prunes and nuts for decoration
Sift together first four ingredients.
Cream shortening and add sugar
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-28

gradually. Then
add beaten eggs
and milk. Add
dry ingredients
a n d m t h o r
oughly. Mix in
prunes. Turn into
creased muffin
pans and C
rate e a ch muf-
fin with a half
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-28

JEAN STEWART, Sophomore
at Fisk University, named a mem
Der of the Mademoiselle College
Board, following a recent contest
sponsored by the fashion maya
zine. An English major, from N.
Y, Miss Stewart is interested in
a career of creative writing. At
Fisk she holds the Sarah Mckim
Maloney scholarship, and is a
member of Alpha Kappa Alpha
sorority.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-28

READ The Greater OMAHA GUIDEI