davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-07
Readers Clearing House

but handy to have. UncOOked Potato
Fondant. One-half cut prepared
Irish potatoes, egg white, un-
beaten. Boil or steam potatoes and
put through sieve or colander. Un-
less smooth and fine, candy will
have hard gluey spots after it has
dried out. Mix n cup sieved potato
with unbeaten egg white. Add
powdered sugar. gradually until
whole mass assumes consistency of
bonbon cream. Flavor. From this
you may stuff dates, make walnut,
coconut creams, etc. It is a. never
fail and not as sweet as the usual
forldant. Keeps indefinitely if well
covered in the refrigerator. May
be chocolate covered. Tinted and
made in tiny patties.
A Request: Can some kind soul
send the words to:
"Just a love nest cosy and warm
Like dove nest down on the farm
A veranda with some sort of
clinging vine," T.
Etc, etc.
My daddy sang this as a lullaby
to my small sister years ago. Just
the chorus, as it's the only part I
know the tune to.
Honey Fudge: Two-thirds cup
honey, cups sugar, "a cup cream,
square chocolate. Cook all till
forms firm ball in cold water. Cool.
Beat.
t X n X X
RAW PEANUT BUTTER?
TO SUPPLEMENT GRAVES.
(Fron, Mrs. w. r. B., Washington
am interested in finding salts
factory method for making raw
peanut butter at home. This COM
modify has been unavailable COM
mercially for several years, and since
we happen to have some raw pea
nuts, we should like to try again
to make some. Our last effort,
which consisted of running them
Evening star., 1947-01-07

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full 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 4.
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
for them. - B. G.
Evening star., 1947-01-07

NEW YORK.-These are
the trends to wotch for when
winter overeoots start their
peeline-off process. All this
week the Nations fashion
editors are previeWine the
new spring collections under
the sponsorship of the New
York Dress Institute. This. is
the eighth time the NYDl
has been host to the press
women who travel to New
York in July to spot the foll
fashions and again in Jonu-
ory for the new spring styles.
For spring, look for lin
eerie touches at the neck
and at the wrists. This
influence stems from the
revival of the play Lady
Windermere's. Fon," now in
New York. You'll also be
Evening star., 1947-01-07
Bv Barbara Bell

Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1871 Is
designed for sizes IL, IA, 16, Is, 20;
40 and AZ. Size IA, short sleeves, re-
quires 37s yards of 35-inch fabric.
For this pattern, send Is cents in
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell. The Washington Star, p. O..
Box SO, Station g, New York 10,
N. Y,
Evening star., 1947-01-07
(From Mrs. E. Fl. B., Jr,
Gnifhersbur0.

Devils Food Cake Recipe-Here
is a devils food cake recipe which
was requested a few evenings age
by Mrs. M. L. j. from Rockville and
do hope that it is the one wanted.
MY family thinks this is the best
cake ever.
Two cups sifted cake -four, 234 tea
spoons baking powder, VI teaspoon
salt, "a cup butter, IL cups white
sugar, 8 eggs well beaten, 3 squares
ursweetened chocolate, melted; u
cup milk, l teaspoon vanilla.
Sift -four once, measure, add bak-
ing powder and salt, and sift to-
gether three times. Cream butter
thoroughly, add sugar gradually,
and cream until light and fluffy
Evening star., 1947-01-07
CAKE RECIPES.

from Mrs. J. NJ. p. P, Fairtar)
In reply to Mrs. M. l.. j. of Rock
vile, for recipe for rich, moist
white layer cake and one for rich
devils food cake, I offer the follow
ing which are DELICIOUS.
White Layer Cake: Cream ~ cup
shortening and gradually work in
ia cups sugar. Add teaspoon va
nilla. Then 3 eggs, one at a time
unbeaten, until mixture is well
blended. Then sift together 2 cups
all-purpose -four, teaspoons bak-
ing powder and Il teaspoon salt
Add alternately to first mixture with
"a cup milk. Bake in two creased
cakepans at $50 degrees for about
30 minutes. Ice with favorite icing
Devils Food Cake-Sift and meas
ure 21z cups flour. Add ia tea
spoons soda and " teaspoon salt
sift three times.
Cream 20 cup shortening, add 1a4
cups sugar gradually, cream well
Add 2 eggs, one at a time, beat vel
after each. Add 3 squares g ounces)
kunsweetened chocolate melted ano
cooled. Mix well. Add dry ingredi.
ents alternately with IL cups but
termilk and one teaspoon vanilla
mix we'll after each addition, beat
well at end. Bake in 2 large CREASED
cake pans at $50 degrees for 40 min.
utes or so. Ice with fudge icing.
This is a wonderfully tender ane
delicious cake.
always use brown sugar wher
making this cake, but If not avail
able you can use white. The brown
sugar, in my opinion, lends addee
moisture.
Evening star., 1947-01-07

Add eggs, and beat well, then choco-
late and blend. Add -four alter
nately with milk, small amount
at time, beating after each addi-
ton until smooth. Add vanilla.
Bake in two creased layer pans in
a moderate oven (350 degrees F.
for 35 minutes, or until done. Frost
with a white frosting or Hungarian
chocolate frosting.
APPLE BUTTER COOKIES.
(From Mrs. G. c., Wastington.)
For Mrs. E. B., Washington. Cream
u cup butter, and l cup brown
sugar. Beat in l egg and Il cup
apple butter. Add 2 tablespoons
milk. Sift " cups -four, II tea
spoon soda, u teaspoon baking
powder and II teaspoon salt and add
gradually. Stir in II cup rolled oats,
u cup chopped nuts and u cup
raisins. Drop onto creased baking
sheet and bake at 400 degrees.
r. y + Il
i O1GlN1lNo SN1Aka1e.
From Mrs. C. C. K, Washington.
I want to add my appreciation to
that of all the other readers Of the
RICH. The most interesting features
to me are the recipes and the sug-
gestions about plant culture.
For some time 7 have wanted to
make the following contribution
and now it is in line with the re-
trenchment that we need to make
after our spree Of Christmas spend
ing.
I turn the collars on my husbands
colored shirts in this way: First
carefully rip the collar from the
neckband Il use razor for tf1is)
Next separate the thicknesses OF
material in collar and in neckband
Cut strip of white India muslin
or other thin firm material almost
the length of the collar and one
inch in width. Insert one half the
width of the strip into the collar
ard haste. Insert into the neck
band the other half width of the
strip projecting from the turned
collar. Baste collar firmly in place
and stitch. The inserted strip OF
cloth strengthens the worn fold o1
the collar and greatly lengthens the
life of the shirt.
Evening star., 1947-01-07
e "a OF
By Peggy r oberfs

Crochet this graceful bed-cape of
pale pink wool for the height OF
feminine enthusiastically flatter-
ing and wonderfully warm. 1t Is
easy to make and you will love It'll
Pattern envelope No. R2497 con-
tains stitch illustrations and COM
plete, easy-to-read directions for the
above.
To obtain this pattern, send is
cents in coins, giving your name,
address and zone number to Peggy
Roberts, The Washington Star, p. O.
Box 100, Station G, New York 10,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1947-01-07

seeing lots of ruffIes. Espe-
cioIIy in the rumbo version.
The next photo is an indico-
tion Of what to expect in
the way Of pIeotine. This is
pleotine's first big engage
ment since the war and you
will see it done in many
woys. You'll see the return
of the accordion pleoted
skirt, pIeoted fronts, backs
and, as shown here, on the
side.
jackets for spring will be
much longer in suits. But
other little coats topping
print dresses will feature
fIoring backs. Much otten-
Evening star., 1947-01-07
y i X r
PARTY PLANS?

From Mrs. r. J. B., Washington
Being a new bride 7 am con-
fronted with a grave problem. at
least it is to me. My husband will
have a birthday around the 26th
of this month, Sunday, and would
like to have a buffet supper having
around eight people in for dinner.
I thought it would be nice to have
a ham, but would like a precooked
country ham. Can any one give
me some suggestions as to how you
bake it? I have some brown sugar.
Also, I want something that
won't get cold, and would appreciate
anything in the way of a menu,
which would be nice.
X y X X
TWO POEMS.
From Mrs. J. N. S., WdShington.)
PARODY ON HIAWATHA.
With the skin he made him n mittens items.
ds Msd Them Them x wh s hs sfin iaT sss sas
pst HI t4S tse sfs inside sRs Esrm sae ace ouss
M PM f sRe set xarm ns sSs dGa fuf sae sae
That's why he. put the fur side inside
why he turned them inside outside:
BY George A. Strong.
THE GUEST.
Crossing the uplands of time,
skirting the borders OF the night. IT,
seans We enter ter thee tie regions e ms q light
And fastening on, with eager intent
And there uncover the pot Of golo
Buried deep IN 'ne mBy Yeess Grace @ coolidsee..
Evening star., 1947-01-07
TONsuIECTOMY.
RECIPES.
SONG?

FOI dIlSWCI w MILO ~ ", 1ACA-
andria. I know exactly how you
feel facing a tonsillectomy with your
3-year-old. My 5-year-old daugh-
ter had hers out December and
went through it like a real trooper.
Being a registered nurse myself ]
had an advantage over some moth
ers. I told her the truth. They
would prick her finger in the labora-
tory to see if she had nice red blood.
In her room they'd put her in a
funny, short shimmy shirt as her
nightie. Instill in her mind that it
will not hurt; it won't! The doctor
will put white mask over her nose
and mouth and will tell the child to
either count 1-2-3-4-etc., or will tell
her to blow the smell away hard
with each blow she inhales ether
deeper. Soon she'll be sound asleep
and will be back in her own bed
when she wakens. Assure her you
will be with her in her room when
she wakens. I have a 3-year-old
also and would tell her the same
thing, but am doubtful if it would
be as effective as with the 5-year-
old. You may tell her that her
throat will be sore day or two,
but don't stress the fact. Instilling
the idea that 1t will not hurt, that
you will be right with her, also that
pear juice and ice cream will be
given her for supper are the main
things. Dianne now will proudly
tell that she had her tonsfls and
adenoids out and 1t didn't hurt: that
the stuff she smelled was like medi-
cine. Best of luck!
This recipe is late for the holidays
Evening star., 1947-01-07
Over the Back Fence
BY Isabel Hackeff

The with the Family Frcvider in
both enyeloped which gave ap-
We raced down the the radiator
a witches cauldron
The cars fire something" we shouted Didn't you
notce?"
The F. p gathered his brefcae gloves emerged
the dignity Elijah descending
the smoking hood of the with interest curiosity
Seems to be overheating he drop
tomorrow"
Oh this dandy beginning 1e47 fine way
for the to kindness
internal organs during dandy be-
ginning evening youngest
to party
Evening star., 1947-08-14
Lady! Asfor AssaiIs
|CeIIer and Denies
She S Anti-Semitic
by ths ksseeiotsd Press

| by IRE kSSoctofed PreSs
SOUTHAMPTON, England, Aug
14.-Lady Astor, arriving on tn.
liner Queen Mary, heatedly deniee
last night that she was anti-Semitit
and asserted a statement to thai
effect by Representative Celler
Democrat. of New York was almost
cause for libel
I've read Celler's remarks-they
are so misleading and offensive they
are not worth answering" the Vir-
ginia born former member OF Par.
lament said.
Commenting on Mr.. Celler's state.
ment that he had asked the State
Department to deny her q visa fol-
subsequent visits to the United
States, she said:
IF United States consuls had tc
choose between me and Celler ]
will be content to leave it to them
II don't know who this fellow
Celler is. I never used the word
stink That is a deliberate misrep-
Presentation. The whole thing sound,
like it came from the sort Of people
who started the rumor about the
Cliveden Set. They were Commu-
nists. There never was q Cliveden
Set.
II think Celler will find many
millions OF Jews in the world agree
with me that the Jews in Palestine
are doing themselves much harm.
About the presidency I said: 1T
is frightening when the President
Of the United States cannot be
elected unless he has the New York
New Jersey vote splendid as New
York Is you can't say it is a typi-
cal American city.
I've never been anti-Semite. You
can ask the Jews in the House OF
Commons about that. An anti-Sem-
ite is Hitlerite and the gangsters
In Palestine are adopting Hitler
methods. They are making it much
harder for Jews who are deploring
the whole situation"
In shipboard news conference
| &NO" L IA N xau6uot o 1dSy f1SUOA
was quoted as saying: When the
presidency of the United States o1
America depends on the Jewish
vote in New York, I think that the
condition stinks."
She salso was reported to hav.
said she did not care how many
Jews were killed in Palestine. Re.
porters for the Associated Press anc
the New York Post subsequently
insisted she had told them "you
can quote me on that" after max.
ing the remark. In reply to a query
Lady Astor radioed from the liner
August IL denial that she had
made any such statement about the
Jews in Palestine.
On August Mr.. Celler said In
Washington he had asked the State
Department ito instruct all our con-
suls aboard never again to grant
Lady Astor q visa to enter the
United States. =
Evening star., 1947-08-14
Officers club
To Give Dance

The Oficers' Service Club at 1914
Twenty-first street Is sponsoring a
vi dance to be given Saturday
evening from until II o'clock in
the Congressional Ballroom Of the
Statler Hotel. All officers and former
officers in and around Washington
are invited to attend. A few from
as far away as New York are ex-
pected here for this reunion, which
now Is an annual affair.
Daughters of officers in the Army,
Navy and Marine Corps are included
among the 80 hostesses who will en-
tertain the men without dates.
The Oficers' Service Club is
unique, in that 1t Is one of the few
such organizations in the United
States to survive the war. During
the winter of 1946 control of the
club was taken over by board of
directors composed of officer and
former -ofYicer members, and 1t has
been operating successfully ever
since.
Evening star., 1947-08-14
Art Embroidery Reduced

q Model Cotton Kitchen Towels. White with
colored embroidered trim Were 81. Now $3.50
Ffowered Cotton Knitting Bags Rayon lined,
strap handles. Were $3.50. $3.50
Stamped Cotton Orsandy Luncheon Coths Fagot
edge. Approximately 54x72. Were $1445.
"a Stamped Cotton Breakfast Cloths. Conventional
designs in peach, blue rose. 36x54. Were 81 so.
Now 81
10 Stamped Napkins to Match Above Cloths.
Peach or blue. Were 10c. Now
Stamped Linen Bridge Sets. White with con-
ventional designs. Five pieces. Were $3.50.
Stamped Linen Bridge Cloths. White. Two de-
signs. 36x36. Were $225 Now----- 3l.50
Is Stamped Linen Bridge Cloths. White. Two de-
signs. 36x36. Were $3.50. Now--------$2.2
Model Cotton Bridge Cloths with Napkins. Blue
or peach Approximately 42x42. Were $l4.50.
Now 50, 50
1 Model Linen Dresser Scarf White with color
ful embroidered trim. 15x45. Was $3.50. Now So
% Stamped Linen Dresser Scarfs. Cut-work or
cross-stitch styles with finished edges 14x47.
Were $2.25. Now
Cotton orsondy Boudoir scarfs and DoiIies.
White with fosot edges.
Is, 14x44 inches Were $2.75. Now--------$1.s5
1s, 14x33 inches. Were $l.s5. Now-------SI.2s
H. l2xi7 inches. Were s5c. Now----------5Sc 5Sc
w&L-Art Needlework, Eighth Floor,
Express Elevator Service
Evening star., 1947-08-14
Letter ExpIodes, Burns
In Jerusalem Post Office
By the Assoeiotsd Press

JERUSALEM, Aug. 14.-Police
said last night an envelope ad-
dressed In an indecipherable hand
exploded and burst into flames
while a postal clerk was stamping
it at Rehovot, citrus center In
Southern Palestine.
The letter, police added. was Only
mild copy" Of explosive letters
mailed several months ago tc
prominent persons In Britain.
Evening star., 1947-08-14

president; Mrs. Alice I. Lawhorn,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Charles Campbell, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Maxwell Holland, treas
urer, and Mrs. Alfred Chroniger,
director.
Committee chairmen appointed
are: Mrs. Richard Schuler, chair
man, and Mrs. Wilbur 8. Barton and
Mrs. Poole, co-chairmen, ways and
means; Mrs. Norman Alsop, MEM
oership and welfare: Mrs. Henry
Evening star., 1947-08-14
Decatur Heights
Club Plans PARTY

The Decatur Heights Community
Club will hold benefit party at
$3.50 pm. Wednesday at st. Luke's
Parish Hall. Bladensburg. Md.
Mrs. Octave A. Bigoness was re-
Gently reelected president for the
coming year. Other officers elected
include: Mrs. Milton Poole, vice
Evening star., 1947-08-14
Homemade EDM

COME THE WINTER MONTHS,
you'll find it much more fun going
to your own jam and jelly shelves
when you want to put quivering
beautiful glassful OF jelly on the
table! And again. whenever q
spoonful of a certain kind Is
needed to dress up meats, salads,
custards or desserts, think what a
treat it will be just to reach for a
glassful of your own making!
Certainly, I'm urging you again to
put up your own with modern, mar
velous SURE-JELL as assistant-in-
chief. I'd like you to see just what
a big difference this modern pow
dered pectin product makes, for no
matter what fruit is used, 1t helps
every batchful to jel quickly and
jell just right! Get into jelly
making spirit! just look over the
recipes you'll find on the insert In
every SURE-JELL box. One for
every fruit or berry In season!
A. -hooLs &o And MAUI ua vs ~ fivipo
Evening star., 1947-08-14

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting a room.
Renting a room Is made easy
by advertising in The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 8
am. to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1947-08-14
Ms<4<vzNz Snec1aZ
BUY-LINES u ~TManySasssr
Weekly Sponsored Column Of Thing. New and Interesting

NEW YORK, N. Y, Aug. l4th-Speakins of
coffee again Burton said in his 1852
ANATOMY of Melancholy" .. THE Turks
have a drink called cofa, so named of a
berry as black as SCOT and as bitter -. which
they sup as warm as they can suffer" In
this weather, he might have added -. "as
cold as they can stand it!'
Evening star., 1947-08-14
Syrion Rail Fures Cut

To increase the declining railway
travel, the Syrian and Lebanese
Government has reduced passenger
fares on the government Syro-Leb-
anese railway system by 50 per cent.
Evening star., 1947-08-14
IL Terry Cloth Beach Robes

$6 Less than Y Price
Washable cotton terry cloth. Blue only.
Small, medium and large sizes.
W&L-The Mems Store Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-08-14

THERE ARE CERTAIN THINGS
about foods you can learn much
better by observation than from
cookbooks. Ever noticed in restau-
rants what two "flavorers" men
order most to step up the savor of
a Juicy cut of beef, a steak, or
stew? SNIDER'S Old Fashioned
Chill Sauce and SNIDER'S Catsup!
When the bottles are brought.
watch how every man beams when
he sees those Snider folks on the
labels and from there on :.
is obviously pleased with his meal,
Here's why men and most every
body insist on SNIDER'S. A flavor
that's so honestly tomato-y and
old-fashioned good, your first taste
tells you that the tomatoes used
were super-big and beautiful
the spices the finest and the meth
DDS definitely country kitchen!
Evening star., 1947-08-14
Send for These FREE Desert Recipec!

Special Tested Ones Straight from a Famous Kitchen!
DON'T MISS BOOKLET COOKERY that Captuates"
refer whip
certain that lucky enough to
be in dessert maker you're
the postal card
Evening star., 1947-08-14

DON'T BOTHER to dig down into cookbooks to md ne
food to please appetites made ncky by hot weather
Just join up SPANS savory apure- pork and tender
sweet-ham flavor, with eggs, with vegetables, or with
greens in salad like this, and not one single NO
thank YOU will be said
sPAM WESTERN SALAD: Heap crisp rsmains Or lettuce
auareed tomatoes sliced and .Eers Of sfAM
q whisper Of garlic and with
dessinE Then fence the salad in with generous
slices Of SPAN.
Frankly, for you, having SPAN handy is an lace in
simply opening up one of those 12-oz. tins and servn
cozd you have the manstay of please-everybody me
IF YOU LIKE NICE THINGS" for your house. but C
Evening star., 1947-08-14
SMOOTHEST


vanilla Of light Pour into
refrigerator mixture about inch in from edge
until smooth until stiff
Fold whites into mixture
When eat this
eadng cooking authorities favor KNOX Gelatne remember
it's KNOX Geoine that makes 1t smooth! (Serves g.
could wish for BUYLINES reader In
the That before August
you'll a FRIGIDAIRE "CodWah" kNSSlHNEN ,N.E
Refrigerator! Just let be known that it's N k
this coming Christmas CJES&N&
anniversary is make that "deadlne TJ&e
It's make the superiority of
Cold Wall" Fgidare Dealer point 80 2~
out the Chest that holds pounds OF frozen foods
cabinet walls foods
stored uncovered and the matched "Meer-M Simplest
light by Frigidaire Division Of General Motors
Evening star., 1947-08-14

and mail to Nancy sasser, 271 Madison
Ave-, New York l6, N Y. :. but better do
it TODAY! But before tell you too many
secrets about "yummy" Fudge Frosted Cup
Cakes Apples Baked in Lemon Custard
. Refrigerator Cookies :. perhaps I'd
better tell you the ingredient you'd best
have handy when your copy arrives. Swift's
ALLSWEET =. that most-in demand
margarine that makes such BIG differer
Evening star., 1947-08-14
lch as you haven't tasted in months

HEKE'S A VEGETABLE TREAT, SUCH as you ia
MONARCH FINER PEAS! They're such
plump, sweet, tender peas that fresh peas you
buy In the pod can't hold candle to them
and for a very good reason Fresh peas lose their
flavor travelling from farm to market >. whereas
it's matter of minutes between MONARCH
Finer Peas being picked and their flavor and
sweetness being sealed right in the can. Right
from the seed. they're superior peas "nur-
tured" so close to the canning plant that every
Evening star., 1947-08-14

way to own practically all of them AT NO COST!
Save the coupons from every can of BORDENS
Silver Cow Evaporated Milk you buy and ex-
change them (as directions the can tell YOU for
any number of useful beautiful things Warm, snuggly
blankets, for instance beautiful silverware
pretty towels gay table linens! And If you don't
Evening star., 1947-08-14
Furniture Reduced

"oficer's" Chair Canvas and wood Less than
u price. Now Nl'ZS
1 Table. Ebony finished cypress. Less than Il
price. Now $'
1 Table. Round, natural cypress. Was $3.50.
Now -------------------- >e.'o
/ Chair. Pine craft. Cotton webbing seat and
back Was $35. Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $40
: CelIarettes. Simulated lizard. Less than u
price. Now 500
PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH PIECES
1 Painted Dough Box. Was $3.50 Now $12.25
/ Windsor Rocker. Was s7o Now Sss
High-back. Was $45. Now ow---------------$ Sass
1 Bench. Pine. Was $45. Now $22.5e
I Chairs Upholstered. Rayon and cotton fabric.
Tufted seat and back Modern style. Were $l16.75.
IJ...-. ch.,, pe..ncv .tvl. Ravon and cotton
cover Mahogany legs. Was $13s. Now ------ S1es
SUMMER FURNITURE
IL Beach Pads. Cotton filled, covered with water
repellent fabrics.
- Less than n price. Now S5.45
6 Less than " price Now w------------------$ $S.S5
Boat Pads Kapok flled, cotton covered Were
$l6 Now ---- -------- %
1 Rattan .style Ottoman. Cotton pad. Was $3.50.
1 End Table. Pine craft Was s24. Now w-. $l2
1 Lamp Table. Pine craft Less than VI price.
! Fe,dinr Lawn Table. Natural Oak. Less than v
% Sectional Metal Miniature Picket Fence Sine;
s6 inches. Were $1S0. Now ---------------s sec
Metal Chairs Plastic webbing seat and back.
Were $ls.75. Now $less
1 Wrought Iron side Chair. Canvas seat and back.
, Three-seat Settees. Natural cypress cotton web
bing seat and back. Less than half price, Now $50.
w&L-Furniture, Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1947-08-14

difference
and baking brings natural fm-esh
table goodness ask for ALsWEET at
training"
family when your FREE of Cookery That cap
vates"
sMooTHEsT ICE CREAM
Evening star., 1947-08-14

selves Much the best sweet for children to MUNICH
between meals, for these plump, superior SUN
MAIDS will help put back the energy which heat and
hard play take away. Add them to your batter when
stirring up cake or cookies. Combine them with
grated carrots, or fruits, in salads. II you need
"sprucing up" on ways Of using SUN-MAIDS in your
menus write for that delightful FREE Recipe Booklet
'us SUN-MAID Raistn Recipes" to Nancy Sasser, 27l
York 16, N. Y!