davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-13

@. How much paint is needed to paint huge
SUSPENSION bridge like George Washington
Bridge over the Hudson RiVer a. new ~ fofA
A. The Job Of painting this particular bridge
requires approximately 10000 gallons OF paint
and taxes about four years to complete.
Evening star., 1947-10-13

O. When will an unknown soldier Of World
War II be officially chosen?-H. M. P.
A. An unknown United States serviceman OF
World War II probably will be brought to TINS
country late in 1949 from overseas for burial
in Arlington National Cemetery. He will repre-
sent all branches of service.
Evening star., 1947-10-13

@. Have the Great Lakes direct outlet 10
the ocean?-M M.
A. They have an outlet to the Atlantic Ocean
via the st. Lawrence River and via the Oswego
and Erie branches of the New YORK Staoe
barge canal system and the Hudson RlVer.
Montana labor news., 1947-04-03
All Citizens Can Aid
Crippled Children

Tho Easter S,.tl sal, Ia BRING npv
hope aud lii" 10 the erirpled men
women and children q the nation be
gins Nalch i Tor HE first time IN
Montana SPONSORED ny the National
society Tor crippled children and
ADULTS. the seal sale lraau March i
ana closes .April 8. Easter SUNDAY
speeial services arc proqlded II,
Easter s.,l, f.t n.t.nns i. a1 races
e,..d, ma ap. t-.sar5lts. ~ th,4
Montana labor news., 1947-04-03
Green Urges Labor
To Back Cancer
Funds Appeal

Washington. DC. - An urgent ap-
peal 10 workers throughout the nation
to Joint with other groups in the drive
To raise funds To combat cancer has
been issued by AFI. President Vii
liam Green.
In his message To the nations labor
ing groups Mr.. Green said
The workers of the nation s;:.ler
from the dread disease of cancer
equally with all other classes of PEG.
pie. The death rate among working
people from cancer is exceedingly
high. For that reason labor should
join with other groups i'll the fight
which is being made against cancer
and its deadly effects.
MANY expert medical representa-
tives report that at least 80 percent
saved by early diagnosis and treat
ment. All Of this requires broad edu
cation and money with which To do ii
The American Cancer Society
opens its campaign OF April | for
collection of Sl2. 600. 0D0 To be used in
tho fight against cancer The Amer
lean Federation of Labor has been
asked to cooperate and give support
to this most worthy cause.
Il respectfully call upon labor every
where to respond and assist in every
possible way in this funds a.sine cam.
paign IN order To carry IN a success
full fight against cancer"
Evening star., 1947-01-23
Maryland Senate Gets
Measure on Parole
Unlike Council 5 Bill
BY The A.seeiorsd Press


ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 23.-The
Legislature, still handling miscel-
E1aneous bills, has received a pro-
posal for revamping the Maryland
parole system-somewhat at odds
with the ideas Of the Legislative
Council.
Delegate Bandiere, Democrat. of
Baltimore, yesterday offered q bill
backed by r. Murray Benson, direc-
tor OF parole and probation, which
would create a three-man board to
replace the present four r-member
group. .u.
Mr.. Bandiere proposed that the
Governor name a board chairman,
who in turn would name director
and a secretary to be associate
members OF the board
Council Bill Asks Three Members.
While formal legislative sessions
remained limited to matter Of
minutes, the Senate Finance Com
mittee heard from Judge Joseph
Sherbow a statement that under one
major bill, counties and municipal :
titles would hereafter have a much
better idea Of what their share Of
the State income tax would be each
year.
Oyster Laws Bill Delayed.
A major bill which the Senate had
up for passage-to allow Maryland
to punish Virginia violators of oyster
laws-found itself back In COM
mittee. Virginia members of the
Potomac Commission asked for q
chance to be heard and a meeting
was called for today.
Senate Passes Eight Bills.
The Senate passed eight bills and
In doing SO got into minor bi-
partisan debate. Up for action was
a measure to put salaries of the
building superintendent and build
ing maintenance employees at An.
napolis in the budget bill, instead
of stipulating the figures by law
as at present.
Minority Leader Kimble. Repub-
lican, of Allegheny, sought to re-
commit the measure so that the
employees in question could be put
under the merit system and elimi-
mated from patronage. He was sup
ported by Senator Davis, Repub-
lican, Of Montgomery.
Majority Leader Sothoron, Demo-
crat, Prince Georges, contended that
the bill in question had nothing to
do with the merit system but merely
would place the salaries in conform
ity with budget requirements. The
bill passed unanimously.
The Bandiere bill would grant the
parole board chairman a salary Of
SO, 500 a year, while the other two
members would be paid $500 each.
Calls for Four-Year Term.
Board members now serve two
year terms, the Bandiere plan calls
for four-year- term, while the
Legislative Council measure calls for
six years.
Evening star., 1947-01-23
Gen. Grow to Receive
Jeffries Research Award

The John Jeffries award for out
standing contributions to aviation
medical research will be awarded
Monday to Brig. Gen. Malcolm C..
Grow, air surgeon Of the Army Air
Forces. 1t will be presented at a
meeting of the Institute Of the
Aeronautical Sciences.
Gen. Grow won the award for his
study of conditions affecting the ef-
ficiency of air crews at high alti-
tudes. He developed electrically
heated clothing, gloves and boots,
special combat rations for use on
long bombing missions, and a spe-
cial armor used by airmen for pro-
lection against shrapnel.
The award was established in 1910
to honor DR.. John Jeffries, Boston
physician who accompanied the
French balloonist Blanchard on the
first aerial voyage across the English
Channel in 1785 and made the first
scientific observations from balloon
In flight
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-14
cIO Tex Expose
Goods NAM Into
Crocodile Tears

WASHINGTON, March 12-
IPA) - The thin-skined ma
tional Association of Manufac-
turers proved last week that the
CIO had hit a vulnerable spot
in its illustrated article 'Mr.
Rich Beats The Tax Law" pub
lished in the Feb. II CIO News.
The article which showed
how wealthy persons can evade
paying their fair share of in
come taxes, provoked NAM
President Earl Bunting, in a
letter to Treasury Secretary
John Snyder, to complain that
such evasions would be impos-
sible without connivance and
collusion on the part of en-
ployes in the tax department OF
the government"
Replying to Bunting, CIC
Legislative Director N a h r
Cowan charged that the NAM is
weeping crocodile tears over
the reputation of the U. S
Treasury Department in an eff.
fort to cover up the MANS op.
position to fair tax program
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-14
Mdrtin>Perry
Briefs

We are glad to give due
credit to our leader, Dick Cos
ser for the important part he
played in getting us a satisfac-
tory first contract. Director
Gosser's aides were also of con-
siderable help. We believe all
the members of our Unit are
satisfied with the work of their
committee which kept their well
being in mind.
Who were the ones who made
up their minds and then had to
change them?
Frankly, brothers and sisters,
we think the committee should
be given a day off. Don't you
think they earned it? With pay,
of course.
Let us hear what you think
about having party to cele-
brate the signing of our first
contract?
We understand our chairman
was given a Packard. He said
he needed new tires. That's one
way to get them.
Our basketball team proved
to be a success. Now we are
looking forward to an indoor
team or two even If we have to
mix in some welders and coon
hunters.
Who likes our vacation time
period? From June 1 to De-
cember / and lot of beaches
to go to, fishing, dogs, hunting
etc. in that time.
Myrtle G. How about getting
a rifle club started to shoot
something else beside "de bool?"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-14

State Director Robt. W. Starnes
quickly signed up enough MEM
bers to petition for an election.
To his surprise the election was
ordered within two days, Civ
ing the CIO only AZ hours to
spread its message among more
than 1000 Masonite workers.
BY an overwhelming vote the
CIO defeated the AFL and an
indepedent union. A contract
soon negotiated with Masonite
brought pay raises ranging from
13 to 2212c an hour to workers
who had not had an increase for
more than four years. Five
months later, under e reopening
clause, an additional 7c raise
was negotiated, adding about
S1,750,000 annually to the pay
of Masonite workers.
Organization of seven more
Laurel plants followed quickly
after that.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-14
The
Acklinite
By Martin BachH

One of the things of which lit
tie II anything Is said Is our
growing list of blood donors at
the shop. This group of people
has gone to the aid of fellow
workers when needed and is
really to be admired for 1t. 1t
has been tradition within the
shop that we have people who
will give you the shirt off their
backs and much more a dona-
ton of blood to those needing it.
Among our donors are Walter
Nowak, Donald Pfaff, Joe Do
miniak, Louis Meng, Damn y
Green, Earl Collins, Tony Ur-
baniak. And not forgetting the
women we have Ella Clear. We
can pride ourselves of the fact
that should we need help we al
ways have a few unselfish peo-
pie who are willing to really
help one another.
We all wonder when the new
water fountain will be installed
After all, there are only three
water fountains left to serve 40C
people.
Harvey Nagel recently suf.
fered a bad fall, receiving a
compound fracture of the leg
when he slipped on the ice
George Johnson is still confined
after long illness. Try to fine
time to see these boys.
One of the boys in the steel
room found a new shear inter.
esting enough to cut off 10 min.
utes of his lunch period in order
to run it. The next day he com
planned of sore leg. Seems as
though that's more work he ever
produced since the company
hired him.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-14
NLRB To Heor
Election Request

SANDUSKY, March IL - A
hearing will be held tomorrow,
March 13, before the National
Labor Relations Board at its
Cleveland region office involv-
ing the UAW-CIO which has Pc
titioned for an election at the
New Departure plant here and
the plant management, it was
announced today by Howard
Seren, International union rep
resentative.
The election petition was filed
by Region 2-B, UAW-CIO fol-
lowing organization work at the
new plant here. Enthusiasm for
the UAW-CIO has been indi-
Gated by the number joining the
UAW and because of the indus
try wide agreement existing be-
tween the Auto Workers union
and General Motors Corporation.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-14
Murphy End Mystery
Of Missing Goldfish

HOLLYWOOD - Holly
woods battling mystery of
the disappearing goldfish,
which have been turning up
missing from fish ponds in
several parts of the COM
munity, has been solved by
George Murphy.
The Metro-G Goldwyn-May-
er star was among the vic
Tins of the fish stealer.
With day free from his
role in Tenth Avenue
Angel" he set up an all
night vigil, and, besides
startling tn e neighbors,
solved the mystery when he
shot a fish hawk! The bird
had just arisen from Muir
phys pool with a fish in
its beak.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-14

album of Victor Herbert songs
should be a big seller. Some OF
the old masters best, sung by
our generations most popular
crooner!
Tony Martin revives two oidies
on "I'm Stepping Out With A
Memory Tonight" and Don
Take Your Love From Me-" a
IDecca number and probably a
top-notcher.
Watch for the success of the
new ballad, "There Is Nc
Breeze" It's by the composers
of symphony" originally q
French success.
The terrificIy popular can
niversary Song" has been re-
corded by some outstanding
artists and orchestras. Al Jolsor
for Decca, Dinah Shore fol
Columbia, Tex B en- Ike fol
Victor, Guy Lombardo for Decca
and Andy Russell for Capitol are
some of the best. Dinah is better
than usual on this one, althc
Jolson featured it in his recent
movie and was exceptionally
well received.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-14
CIO South Drive
Makes Progress

JACKSON, Miss, March IL
- (LPA) - Mississippi's repu-
tation as "the state that can't be
organized by the CIO" has taken
an awful battering in recent
weeks, reports to the CIO south
ern drive office disclosed here.
So far the drive has chalked
up 36 election victories and lost
seven. One of the most spectac-
ular of the victories was at
Laurel where Sen. Theodore
Bilbo and Rep. John Rankin de-
livered harangues against the
CIO.
Hearing that employees of the
big Masonite plant were dissat-
isfied with their AFL union,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-14
Don Wilson Set For
''The Corpse Came
COD"

Famed radio announcer Dor
Wilson has been signed by Pro
ducer Sam Bischoff as narrator
for scenes in Columbia's "The
CORPSE Came C. 3D." film YER
sion of columnist Jimmy Starr
mystery novel. George Brent
loan Blondell and Adele Jer-
gems have the leading roles II
the thriller, which concerns Z
series of murders with a Holly
wood studio background.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-14
BY Edward Duck

Unless you're in bed by ten on
Monday mites there's no reason
kor missing MICS Carnation
Program, featuring Buddy
Clark's vocals and Percy Faiths
fine orchestra. Always good!
Robert S. Stephen, r d o
editor of the Cleveland Plain
Dealer, has about as fine a radio
column as you'll find anywhere.
He gives credit where it's due,
and pulls no punches when trash
is passed off as entertainment.
Really knows his stuff!
Singer Jack Smith seems to
overdo the enthusiasm angle. A
little exuberance goes a long
wav. we think. Radio audiences
give no payoff for a display OF
molars, unless the shows tele-
Vised. :,
Maybe we're wrong, but II
seems that more people get a
real boot out of Edgar Bergan's S
character, Mortimer Snerd, than
from Charlie Mccarthy, his
predecessor and buddy. (WSPD
Sundays, 800 P. ND
MICS soap-opera, Laura Law
ton, clearly demonstrates what is
radios crime against society
Pity poor Laura, she totes the
unbearable burden of being the
wife of a very rich and famous
man." the programs announcer
laments to us each morning at
11:45. Can hour when good
wives and mothers should be
busy preparing Juniors lunch
Fifteen minutes of precious
life wasted, if you listen to this
one and all others of equa-
caliber.
Irving Berlin predicts that the
Number One Song of 1947 will
he a tune called "Why Did II
Have To End So Soon?" Watch
for it.
RECORDS WORTH HAVING
Easter-time is coming, and
Decca's Guy Lombardo coupling
of easter Parade" and always
makes a "must" in anyone's
library.
Handsome Phil Regan, the
Irish thrush with five kids,
makes fine recording of IF
Had My Way and "Cuddle Up
A Little Closer" for Majestic
Sounds swell!
Speaking of Irish, "Twas Only
An Irishman's Dream" and "How
Are Things In Glocca Nora" is
the latest Dick Haynes release
for Decca, a fine combination.
For those who like their song
from the saddle, Old Man Autry
has assembled a collection OF
real western favorites in an
album for Columbia. Included
are: "Back In The Saddle
Again" "Tumbling Tumble
weed" "Mexicali Rose" "Ridin'
Down The Canyon, Red River
Valley Home On The Range,
Twilight On The Trail"
A Victor album of Rudolf
Friml tunes is being released,
(P165) featuring Al Goodman's
orchestra, with fine soloists, on
the following: Indian Love
Call" "Only A Rose" Donkey
Serenade,"' "Gianina Mia, u
Glamour Toujours L'Amour,'
"Ma Belle" Song OF The Vaga-
bonds"
Bing Crosby's Decca (A505)
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-14
s1The Seahound'' To BE
Next Katzman Serial

"The Saehound," based on the
comic strip and radio show
captain Silver and the Sea,
hound" will be the next serla
70 be produced by Sam Katzmar
for Columbia. Arthur Hoerl anc
Lewis Clay will write the screen
nlav of the 15-chapter serial
Currently Katzman has The
Viilante," anoth er Columols
serial based on a comic strip
before the cameras.
Evening star., 1947-06-25

rinse, dry and air refrigerator F..
tits hygienically clean, fresh smell
ing and free from stains. Set tenn
perature control and you run and
pack your bag Now you'll have no
"I-ought-to-have" feelings about
your refrigerator on your vacation.
Aren't you glad Clorox has ne caus-
tic or other harsh substances In its
makeup to make your nails brittle
or dryAyour nail polish goes on
smoothly. You put bit of lemon
Juice on your hands, to remove any
Clorox odor. then smooth on lotion
you'll notice they aren't red or
rough. You look fine! You won't
lose your train! Bye
Evening star., 1947-06-25

have the delights of flame-touched
meats with no smoke and grease
to dim your spotless kitchen. A
new Ro-ta- tor washing machine
that does a custom job on your best
washables. A super-storage COM
bination refrigerator imagine one
with all the room you want for
bottles and food, plus a giant side
freezer for long-range buying, stor-
ing and saving. And now Norge
Automatic Electric Water Heater.
The Norge household appliances
would make anyone envious-their
1e47 models are outstanding in
beauty and performance. See them!
They're fun to examined You'll
start planning ahead toward own
ershipl
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Deaths Reported

fFrom the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics J
George E. Keeler, 80, Garret Park, Md
Eli Wills, rs. 3721 r St NV.
Raymond r. smith, ~, 1880 Irving st. n "
Helen ]. EconoHos. SO, 1923 Mass. ave
Edward 8. calbreath. so. 45as 7th St
Thomas nn o. Taylor. 81. 1859 Columbia I'd
Elizabeth G. Russell, 81. so6 Webster st
NV
Anna b, Douglas, SO, Chevy Chase, Md.
James L. Stafford, SO, 1924 11th st. NV
Jack Weak. 81, 4423 Albemarle st. NV.
Frank Tigner, Sc, 1912 Sth st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Births Reported

(From the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
Edward and Vera, Atkins, poy.
Gerard and Lillian Belanger, boy;
samuel Samuel and nd Lena ih Breiterman. boy.
James and Oneida Bryant, boy.
Paul and Helen Cohill, boy
Joseph and Eugenia Collier, girl.
James and Mary Deese. boy.
William and Marguerite DeLacy, girl.
Frank and Celesta p'Imperio. girl.
David and Mary ,,sa Edelsn. boy.
Odkll and Hazel Ford. boy.
James and Christine Gill. girl.
Jackson and Olive Guernsey, girl.
Frank and Mary Hadaway. boy.
Charles and Patricia Hughes. boy.
Thomas and Hilda Hurley, girl.
Thomas and Mary Jones, boy.
Lyman and Ruth Kennedy. boy.
Richard and Mary Kornfeld, boy.
Kendall and Evelyn Lapham, girl.
Robert and Mary Lee, boy.
Henry W and and Dorothy Lilies, boy,
Robert and Mariana Little, girl.
Gordon and Lorraine Martin, girl =,
Russell and concello Mellinger, girl.
John and Martha OKeefe, girl.
Clarke and Marion Peacock. boy.
Francis and Helen Pryor. boy.
Lawrence and Jennie Pumphreys girl
Paul and Eileen Reach. boy.
James and Mary Shamblin, boy.
George and Miriam Stephenson. SRI.
Milton ana agnes SL0CklOQSe, DOS,
James and Ethel Tippey, girl.
Ray and Marie Walton, girl.
Walter and Berniece Wflds, girl.
Charles and Doris Barrett,
Thomas and Elizabeth Childs, girl.
william and Beatrice Cooper, girl.
william and Ada Grifhth, girl.
David and Juanita Lewis, boy.
Maude and Verona Mercer, boy.
Edward and Ethel Nelson, boy.
Fred and EYetta Peters, girl.
Cvesoda and Bessie Saunders, girl.
Rupert and Geraldine Scott, boy.
Vernon and Dorothy Sharpe, boy.
Evening star., 1947-06-25
PRESCRIPTION FOR
LONELY REFRIGERATOR

WHEN YOU MAKE your plans for
w that long weekend think Of
the health of your refrigerator too.
Lower the cold control to just oper-
ating temperature. That will give
1t rest. 1t needs sprucing up!
Well, give 1t bath! Reach for your
Clorox bottle, wood tablespoon
and your cleaning basin. Use 3
Tbsp. of Clorox to qt. warm water
remember? After five minutes,
Evening star., 1947-06-25

cious dessert and /or salad get to-
gether with package right away
and brighten your guest table with:
CARNIVAL APPLES
l envelope Minute Gelatine
2/3 Tablespoons sugar
cups apple juice
Cake cut in rounds
Combine Minute Gelatine and
sugar. Add apple juice and stir
constantly 2-3 min. over medium
flame till gelatine dissolves.
Turn into individual molds. Chill.
Unmold.
Serve on cake rounds slightly larger
than your "gelatine apples"
Evening star., 1947-06-25
HOW MUCH SUN FOR soNnY7

nLD SOL can be extra harsh with
" young skins. So Sonny's first
sun baths in the nude should be
brief-one minute on his tummy,
one minute on his back. That's
plenty for a starter. Go slow, too,
with baby's first spoon-fed foods.
Scads of my young-mother friends
say that a tiny bit of Gerber's
good tasting cereals, on the tip of
Evening star., 1947-06-25

william n. Glover, 81, Alexandria. Va
Elsie S. Josspfs, As. 2225 n 81. NV.
Cecil Billups, 46, 1941 Calvert St nv.
Dorothy M. Hartman. infant. 1920 D 81
Infant Meyers, Greenbeft. Md.
Infant Jane Doe. unknown.
infant Sanders, 145 Galeston pl s.u.
Emma Motion. 10. 21I2 lst st. NV.
Lucy Boston, 10, 1885 Gales st. ne.
SADIE Cornish, 65, 1905 3rd st. sw.
Charles Williams. SIS, 443 4th st. ne.
Cornelia White. "a, 500 st. NV.
Beulah Payne, 23. 565 24th st. ne.
Evening star., 1947-06-25

a small spoon is the ideal begin
ming. Just about everywhere under
the sun babies go for the extra
tasty flavor of Gerber's Cereal
Food, Strained Oatmeal and Bar
ley Cereal. And, doctors know that
all three Gerber's Cereals are rich
with added iron, calcium, phos-
phorus and B-complex vitan1ins.
just add milk or formula. Then
watch your young sumner go for
Gerber's Cereals especially If you
rotate them for variety. j
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Al HOME TO MILLIONS

WHEN cREAMING new potatoes
w with fresh peas add drops of
Tabasco to the white sauce. A mil
1ionaire couldn't have more
tempting dish. In the whole wide
world there's nothing quite like
Tabasco as seasoning for hun
dreds of simple, day-in and day-out
good dishes. Try Tabasco on the
breakfast eggs, your luncheon salad, j
the dinner soup. Use it in your
sandwich filings. Often!
Evening star., 1947-06-25
ENVY IS GOOD FOR you

TT CAN BE the first step towards e.
determination to get something
you want. I can understand envA-
ing someone a 1947 Norge-staffed
kitchen: a self-starting, self-stop-
ping electric range: imagine a
smokeless broiler, so that you can
Evening star., 1947-06-25

Pear halves (canned)
Peanut butter (coarse)
Sliced SPAN
Fill hollows of pear-halves with
peanut butter, arrange around
SPAN slices and broil. Basic
with pear syrup.
Important: SPAN slices 1918 to
the regulation IL OF. tin, needs no
refrigeration, Is solid meat. Eco
nomical!
Evening star., 1947-06-25

Most of us use Certo-and follow
the directions in the folder of 80
recipes under the label. We like to
save tine-and with Certo's short
boil recipes we need only Is min
utes after the fruit is prepared to
finish a batch of jam. And each
glass has that fresh-fruit flavor.
fine color and texture OF First
Prize Jam.
Evening star., 1947-06-25
MY HOME STATE

r COME FROM the cherry country of
Wisconsin where naturally we
pride ourselves on our cherry pre-
serves, jellies and jams. Here's one
of our best.
Evening star., 1947-06-25
I'm NOT WAITING

TIM NOT WAITING for hot weather
/ to worry over what's coolest to
serve. The first real scorcher will
find me prepared and unruff1ed
with plenty of Pepsi-Cola, icing in
my refrigerator. And how good that
cold, delicious Pepsi-Cola tastes!
Everyone likes it. While they drink
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Queen Mother Aids Drive

Queen Mother Elena of Romania
has taken the lead In establishing
a workshop in Bucharest to trans
form old clothes and rags into cloth
ing for children In drought-strfcken
Moldavia, northeast of the capital.
Evening star., 1947-06-25
STAGED RIGHT

CtPAM is favorite performer for
- most of us and has many roles
in the kitchen. Costumed in fancy
Evening star., 1947-06-25

ripe sour cherries,
Mix well with
sugar in kettle.
Bring to full roll
ing boil, stirring
constantly. Boil
hard l min. Stir
in Certo. Stir and
skim 5 min. Pour
quickly. Parafin.