davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-13
By the Associoted Press

BERLIN, July 13.-The Amer
leans came up with two counter
measures today to the protracted
Russian blockade of Berlin. They
assigned more transports to the
air lift into the city and went to
work expanding the facilities of
Tempelhof Airf1eld.
Meanwhile, the British were re-
ported sending fresh ground troops
into Germany, with many said to be
slated for Berlin duty. The report
was officially denied in London, how
ever.
Five C-54 Skymasters arrived in
Frankfurt today from the United
States and four more are expected
in the next few hours. The new
group is under command of Col.
Glen R. Burchard of Bay City, Mich.
In announcing the plane stepup
last night, United States Air Force
headquarters in Washington said
the nine additional Skymasters will
bring to 160 the total of two and
Ifour-engine transports at American
disposal in Germany.
Workmen at Templehof dumped
tons of rubble into an excavation
for an additional runway. Air Force
officers said the new 5,000-foot land
ing strip would be large enough to
accommodate huge B-29 bombers
but added that there was no need for
using B-29s in the present operation.
Planes Arriving on Schedule.
The new runway is being built
parellel to the old one and will give
the field two all-weather and one
grass landing strip. 1t will take
six weeks to complete the new strip.
Despite bad weather at Frankfurt
today both United States and British
planes were arriving in Berlin on
schedule bringing food and essential
supplies from Western Germany to
the isolated western sectors of the
city.
The Russians Berlin newspaper,
Taegliche Rundschau, said the
Western Allies air operation was
being carried out without regard
for the nerves and repose of mil
lions of persons who have not yet
forgotten the terror of bomb at
tacks, who still mourn relatives who
died under American and British
fire bombs or are buried under the
rubble of peaceful residential Sec
tons" The newspaper described
the air-ferrying service as the cir
Gus parades on Tempelhof Airport -
British Plan New Air Base.
Arthur Henderson, British Sec
retary of State for Air, said Rus
sia will have to bear the blame
for the economic paralysis bound
TO be felt with increasing severity
in Berlin.
Here on an inspection tour, Mr.
Henderson told newsmen the Brit
ish-American airarmada cannot, of
course, maintain the economic
standard" of the city, although food
supplies can be kept up.
He said the British planned to
open a second airbase at Fassberg,
in the British Zone, to be devoted
entirely to the lift. British planes
have been flying from field near
Hanover.
RAF planes thus far have flown
in 1000 loads of supplies and soon
plan to join American aircraft in
hauling coal, Mr.. Henderson said.
He said that for security reasons
he would not disclose the tonnages
brought in by the British. Up to
last night the United States Air
Force had carried 11,096 tons in
2,721 flights.
C-47 Makes Emergency Landing.
Mr. Henderson said bad weather
had restricted the RAF effort so far
and pledged that the totals would
mount as the skies cleared.
I'VE are determined to meet this
CSee BERLIN, Page A-6D
Evening star., 1948-07-13
Fire Sweeps Second Floor
+0f Downtown Restaurant

A fire believed to have started in
a ventilator over stove at Waban's S
Restaurant, 1411 G street NV,
swept most of the second floor Of
the building early today.
Employees of a Western Union
Office at 708 Fourteenth street NV.
saw smoke pouring from the rear
windows of the nearby restaurant
at 2::50 am, and turned in an alarm.
The blaze was brought under con-
troll 20 minutes after firemen
reached the scene.
Evening star., 1948-07-13
'MusiaI Homers
First 10 Send
Nationals Ahead
Walter Mosterson,
Surprise Storter, Gets
Rough Welcome
Lineup.
By Burton Hawkins
Stor Staff Correspondent


ST. LOUIS, July 13.-The Ma
tional League blasted its way
to an early 2-to-0 lead when
Stan Musial homered with one
on in the first inning of the ALI
Star game here this afternoon.
The Americans went down in
order in their half of the first.
Walt Masterson. Washington hurl-
er. and the American Leagues sur
prise starting pitching selection, got
off to a rough start.
Ashburn hit his first pitch to
Gordon and beat the high throw
to first. Schoendienst' grounded out
and then Musial hit his homer.
Johnny Mize also singled, but the
side was retired without further
damage.
AS the sellout throng of an exc
pected $4,000 began pouring into the
stands, Manager Bucky Harris made
his surprise appointment of Mas
Evening star., 1948-07-13
D. c. Suffrage Plank
WiHRepeotLo Language
OF 1914, Myers Says
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, July l3.-
Senator Myers of Pennsylvania,
chairman of the Democratic
Platform Committee, told re-
porters last night he expects
the 1948 party platform to con-
tain virtually the same language
as the 1914 platform on District
of Columbia. suffrage.
The 1914 platform said: 1--WE
favor the extension of the right
of suffrage to the people of the
District Of Columbia,
Evening star., 1948-07-13
New Red Protest
On Berlin Flights
RejectedbyU.5.
Air Lift Is Stepped Up
With New C-54s;; Work
On Runway Pressed
BULLETIN

bUILC TIN
BERLIN (P1.-The United
States today rejected new
Soviet protest charging dis
orderly flights" by American
aircraft flying the Allied air
bridge to blockaded Berlin.
Evening star., 1948-07-13
Bark|ey Acceptable to Truman;
Liberal Victory on Civil Rights
Taft Act Repeal Plank Reported
White House-Giv
McGruth Word in
Phone Talk
BULLETIN

PHILADELPHIA.-The third
. session of the Democratic con-
vention adjourned at 2:19 pm.
today until 1880 o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1948-07-13

(See TRANSIT, Page A-6D
Evening star., 1948-07-13

See AIRPORT, Page AS
Evening star., 1948-07-13

(see PALESTINE, Page A-6y
Evening star., 1948-07-13

tSee PLATFORM, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1948-07-13

(See SPEECHES, Page A
Evening star., 1948-07-13

noS. a1Io numd today, highest about 80.
Ihundershower likely today or tonight.
Lowest tonight near "a Tomorrow, cloudy.
cooler. Full report on Page A-21
Evening star., 1948-07-13

(See BASEBALL. Page A-6)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-15
Wanted-Recipes

Do any of the readers have a
recipe for baked beans that taste
like pork and beans you buy? I
would truly appreciate it. Thank
you. Mrs. c.. H, Garfield County.
Could some of the readers submit
a recipe for good, spicy Italian
spaghetti? I have tried to make this
several times but it never tastes like
the original Italian spaghetti. Hop
ing to hear from some of the read
ers.-E. L., Sweet Grass county.
I would like to see a homemade
soap recipe in your paper. Has any,
one got the recipe which contains
borox and sal soda?-Mrs. H. K,
Yellowstone county.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-15

aroni that the dough could be
pressed into all kinds of fancy forms,
until there were many different
shapes. Some of the shapes were
typical of Genoa. Others were rec
ognized at once as having come from
Naples.
Each shape had its name, and even
the different sizes of the same shape
had different names. There is, for
example, a macaroni called Candele,
which is almost an inch in diameter.
Zitoni, on the other hand, is only
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-15
The italian Way

Only a few of these many shapes
are sold in the United States. Occa-
sionally some of them are found in
stores in Italian neighborhoods. But
in this country, elbow macaroni, al
phabet macaroni and sea shells have
become quite popular and are gem
orally available.
Most Italian cooks think Ameri-
cans overlook macaroni and spa
ghetti. Italians cook spaghetti only
9 to 10 minutes. This leaves the cen
ter quite u~nderdone, almost un-
cooked. But the spaghetti has a
pleasing Chevy" quality that gives
the plate of Italian spaghetti with
meat sauce real character.
There may be considerable merit
in learning to cook macaroni prod
ucts 'the Italian way" just as there
is merit in learning to cook some
vegetables "the Chinese way" AT
any rate, it is a good way to give
meals a United Nations flavor, and
to learn to enjoy foods in new and
interesting ways. - CLARA GEB-
HARD SNYDER, Wheat Flour Insti-
tute.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-15
August

A LREADY leaves are falling.
IL And gray rain
Out of gray skies
Sings
Of chill November, and the muted
strings
Of forest twigs repeat the somber
strain;
And in the fullest wealth of summer
sigh
A dirge for summer, that has turned
to die.
BERTHA T. E. JAMES.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-08-15

1892 inch in diameter. Between these
extremes exists a whole series of
tubular macaronis of different sizes,
some smooth, some corrugated.
In the solid form, that is, without
a hole through the center, are spa
ghetti and its slender sister spaghet-
tint, with their still slenderer sister
vermicelli. There are also some cor
rugated forms, and all sorts of fancy
shapes. Some look like dainty sea
shells; while others look like tiny
bow ties, and still others look like
corkscrews.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-09

Harry Thompson

Family Reunion Two neigh
boring families here had Christ
mas Day family reunion dinners.
The McJunkins and the Jackson
who live just few door apart.
While Rev and Mrs. 7. O. Nc
Junkins, OF First Baptist Church
where Rev. McJunkins has serv-
ed as pastor for the past eight
years. were giving thanks because
two members Of their congraton.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM Kelly had gi-
ven them nice fat turkey for
their Christmas dinner. Added to
this Joy came their children First
to come were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Holmes Mrs. Ollie Mel.
Holmes, Then came. Thomas O.
Jr. and his wife, Mrs. Chase and
their baby, Patricia fRom atlanta,
Ga, II e r b er Douglas and
Ethel, the baby daughter of Lit
tie Rock Mr. T. w Cogss, presi-
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-09
KENSETT
Ophelia COwan

Richard Eugene Bailey of Chi
cago is visiting here -. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Washington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Kynard spent Christ
mas in Popular Bluff. Missouri
Classic Washington accompanied
them back ,.... Marianne Sipes is
spending Christmas Holidays here
~-.. Margaret Nance spent the
week end with Mrs. V. M. Bailey
.-.~ Mrs. Martha S. Lewis is
spending the holidays here, dur
ing which time her father passed,
Jasper Smith. He is survived by
wife, Mrs. Rachel Smith. a
daughter, Mrs, Martha Smith
Lewis, one son, Orray Smith, 2
grand children, Bernice Brooks
and Bobby Ray. one brother, Au-
thur Smith, 8 nieces and nephews.
and many other relatives. Fun
eral Grafton was by Rev. Z. Liz.
gins, former pastor of Centennial
Baptist Church ........
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-09
NASHVILLE

Rev. Willie Benson Jr. is home
visiting his parents, Rev and Mrs
W. M. Benson. He preached at Mt
Zion Baptist Church December
9TH, Subject, Living life in four
diminsions." He also made an adj
dress at the Childress Hi School
.,...... Rev. H. l.. Moore of Webb
Miss. visited the home of Rev &
Mrs. W M, Benson. He deliver
ed sermon at the Free Chris
tan Z-on Chr~ch Tuesday night
December 9th -. Rev W. M
Benson left Dec. 10th for Doug.
lassville, Texas where he will
hold his annual meeting. He was
accompanied by Rev. and Mrs. Ga
TIM, Rev and Mrs. A. B. Taylor
Rev. II. L. Moore. Rev. Willie
Benson Jr. Rev. c.. w. Hurt and
Rev. and Mrs. Emma Maxwell.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-09

for the holidays were Charlene
Peers, Melvia Lee Jackson, Bar
bara Lou Rhinehart, lrma Col
man of Brinkley High School,
Charles King Jr. of Fordyee High
School, Pauline, Lillian, and JAG
kie Ray johnson Of Shorter Col
lege 49,. GOSSIP -. Guess what?
Four certain girls were down to
Stella SCOTS Cafe popping one
Sunday afternoon Their names
are c. H., A. r., H. B., and M. II.
They ordered their dinner which
consisted of one hamburger div;e
ded in four peices, 10 peppermint
puffs for dessert, and coca cola.
They finished up with chewing
gum .......... The Benton girls are
jumping high cause Gene George
is home from Nashville. Won
der who will be the lucky one?
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-09
pERMQTT

The Modern Matron Club met
Dec. 22nd in the lovely home OF
Mrs. Walter Payne. After the re-
gular business session. the follow
ing officers were elected. Mrs,
Helena James-president, Mrs. Wal
ter Payne-vice pres. Mrs c. G.
Wright-secretary. Ozel Martin-as-
sistant secretary. Lenora Gulledgc
treasurer. A lovely repast was
served by the hostess. The Mod
ern Matron Club entertained with
a breakfast December 25th at the
home of Mrs. Helena James. Many
lovely gifts were exchanged
Monday, Luncheon in the home of
Mrs, Alex Williams Sunday =
Tea with Mrs, Walter Payne Tues
day, Buffet supper in the home
of Mrs, ]. Grandson
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-09
ARKADELPHIA

Mrs. Dorothy Atkins of San
Francisco, Calf. is home spend
ing the holidays with her sisters,
Mrs. Hawkins and Snoden ..........
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Cleveland
spent Christmas in Memphis and
Parkins. visiting his brother, Hen
ry Cook. They were highly en-
teftained by Mrs. Minnie Gentry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph jefferson
Harris and Henderson ... Mrs.
Adabell Hill. Mrs. Maude Wiley
and others had a birthday party
at Mrs. Wilcy's home. Many gifts
were received and all report a
love'y time ..... Mrs. Eugene Scott
spent Christmas with her grand
son and his wife 49,. Read the
State Press for the latest news
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-09
TEXARKANA,

Miss Rebecea Thomas from Los
Angeles is the holiday guest of
her mother, Mrs, Alma Thomas
Eugene Marshall, Jr, had as his
guest for the holidays his cousin,
Jim Lockhart, from Pine Bluff ...
Mrs. Jessie Hill had as her holi-
day guest her daughter, Miss Lou
Use Hill, and her cousin, Mrs. En-
ma D Watts of st. Louis. Miss
Hall is student at Tuskegee In
stitute ...... The Washington High
Lions defeated the Dunbar Buff
faloes 60 in benefit game
Christmas day at Burnett Park 80.
Mrs. Sylvia Parker left for Hot
Springs to be at the bedside of
her brother, E. S. Stevenson, who
is i'll ,,. Mrs Mile Ferguson
from Chicago is home at the bed
side of her brother who is i'll -.
Mrs. Clara Parker from Beau
mont, Texas is the guest of her
daughter, Miss Dorothy Parker
on 5th Avenue and friends ..........
Mrs M. d. Hamen of st. Louis is
the guest of relatives and friends
Mrs. Johnnie Lockhart Neal
of Pine Bluff was weekend
guest of relatives and friends .....
Mrs, Gertrude Ross from Oakland,
California is the guest of her mo-
Their, Mrs Farmer Green on Pine
hust Street .-....... Mrs. Bernice
Chiles from Flint, Mich. is visit
ing relatives and friends -. Mrs.
Matilda Crawford was week end
guest of her sister, Mrs. j. A.
Neal Of sol Groost Street 49,. St.
James S. S. met at 9:d5 Sunday
with Supt. J. l. Adams, presiding
The pastor, Rev. A, Williams,
brought the morning message at
II A. M.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-09
yuIetide yum-yums
BY BETTY BARCLAY

I'VE are living in q new world"
hey say, so why not modernize
zen our Christmas meals? Here
re few recipes that will appeal
you - and make those yuletide
meals decidedly different and
modern;
Magic Coconut Macaroons
a cup sweetened condensed milk
cups "a lb.) shredded coconut
/ teaspoon vanilla (optionaL
Mix sweetened condensed milk
and coconut. Add vanilla, II de-
sired. Drop from teaspoon on
creased baking sheet, about inch
apart. Decorate with raisins. wal
nuts, or cherries. II desired. Bake
In moderate oven 1850 FL 10 min
ntes or until delicate brown.
lemove from pan at once. Makes
'bout 80 nacaroons.
Makes about 80 macaroons.
Made with sweetened condensed
milk, a smooth. creamy blend OF
9hole fresh milk and sugar, these
lacaroons are delicious. And the
ecipe is magically failure-proof, too.
ouick-Frozen Squash
For Holiday Meals
A delicious accompaniment to
our holiday bird, whether 1t is a
hicken, a goose, turkey or a
luck, is quickfrozen squash. II
ONES to you cooked and pureed,
III ready to serve rs soon as 1t Is
heated its farm.fresh goodness
called in by duick.freezing. For the
AXE OF variety try serving 1t with
aut6ed onion. Saute "a cup OF
onion, diced. in tablespoons fat.
Md squash, season with salt and
pepper. and send to the table
steaming hot.
Wheat.Flakes Popovers
cup sifted -four
J teaspoon salt
eggs
! cup milk
tablespoon melted butter or
margarine
x cup wheat flakes
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-09

ly Springs with her mother,
Mrs. Edna Marshall 49,. Mrs Sam
Coleman was guest of her moth
er, Mrs ThroWer of Sparkman 49,.
Mrs Mary Smith Johnson visited
her parents. MIR and Mrs. w. l..
of Leola and Sister and
family Mr. and Mrs. Green A.
Smith Of Tulip - Miss Doris E.
Jones Of Tulip is visiting her
aunt. Mrs, May Smith Johnson.
Rufus Hodge Jr., who is employ
ed in Missouri. spent Christmas
with his parents, Mi and Mrs Ru
f4s Hodge -. Henry Clay Scott
and Harvey Stoval motored TO
Arkadelphia, December 9th to
visit Henrys parents. Mr. and
Mrs. VIII Scott .-a.=.., SCHOOL
NEWS - Lois Johnson, reporter.
w Mrs. Eloise Williams has been
i'll but is able to be up ..... Home
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-09
SheW Us Tho Father

- FAD again John 1874, and
~ join with Philip in the prayer.
''Show US the Father" Jesus an.
swered Philip, saying, HE that
hath seen me hath seen the Fa-
ther." We come to know God as
Father through Jesus Christ, and
ssnly through Jesus Christ. ,.--
- Jesds goes on to say to Philip.
IN ye shall ASK anything In my
Same. ! will d. H." The greatest
1ased oe Sur day and generation
i, = . fresh understanding Of Cod
Als nature and his will. We car
kaow him through Jesus Christ.
And we come 10 know him
through faith In the Lord Jesus
Christ.,
y Enoch walked with God. Abraham
vas the friend Of God. David was
Q man after Gods own heart. And
Jesus came to perfectly reveal the
Father. The determining factor in
knowing God as Father is our will
ingness to believe in the Lord Jesus
Christ.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-09
And He Is Our Father

MOT only Is God the Creator and
4 Sustainer of the physical uni
verse; but he is also our Father. He
knows us each by name He cares
Cor the sparrows. simply because
u1h0nhare sparrows. He cares for us
" are his children, made
4ge. capable Of fellowship
Vlln him. The end Of man. as the
Catechism clearly teaches. is to en-
Joy God and glorify him forever.
Read again the passage that de-
scribes Paul's visit IN Athens, and
how he observed that the people.
though quite intelligent, were
worshipping many different gods.
Paul summoned them 10 worship
the one true and living God.
When we acknowledge God as
Maker and Father. we are then en-
able to serve him in conscious as
surance Of his love and care for US
~ his adopted children.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-09

THE Bible is Book for today
= any day. every day 1t reveals
The purpose Of creation, both Of the
universe and man himself. II re-
veals the loving concern Of God for
every soul. II portrays his forbear-
ance and his mercy and his exceed
ing kindness, even to sinful men and
women who reject his love.
Best Of all. the Bible tells us the
sweetest story ever told - the
stery Of how God gave his only
begottcn Son that whosoever be.
iieveth on him should not perish,
bet have everlasting life.
Religion. the Christian religion, Is
the most practical proposition in the
world. Every man is constantly in
reach Of God. II only he will believe
. the Lord Jesus Christ. God Is
SENDER in the loneliest watchtower
q the timberlands. He Is yonder on
he storm.tossed ship at sea. He is
everywhere. waiting to own and
Mess any and all who will come
= him through Jesus Christ.
(Copyrisht BY the international Council
q Religious Education on behalf Of 20
6sssrsfsnf denominations. Released BY
ANU Fssfufss)
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-09
BENTON
Luther Colman

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Toles, Mrs. Ed
die Washington, Mrs Mary john
son, Harvey Stovall attended Inc
banquet sponsored by A w.
jones of Malvern Mr. Jones is
an agent for Tire American Home
Mutual Insurance Co of Wash
ington. D. C. The banquet was
held December 22nd at the First
Baptist Church in Malvern ..4...
Friends OF r. George sympaiA G
with him in the loss of his ia
ther, who passed recently in Pine
Bluff 49,. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Ellis spent Chris mas with his ia
Their in FL Dorado m Mrs Ora
Walker spent the holidays at Hol-
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-09

dent Of Arkansas Baptist College
in Little Rock, came as special
invited guest. Young McJunkins
is a graduate of Arkansas Baptist
College. while the two daughters
of products of Arkansas State Col
leae. Pine Bluff. The dinner was
served at 500 p. m. Il was the
first family reunion since the Nc
Junl,ins came To FL Dorado eight
years ago. Prof and Mrs N. +.
jackson also had a family reun-
ion. Their children, Miss Esther
M,lrrell. teacher at Hampton Inst,
Va. Miss Ruth Faye. home eco
teacher, Washington High. VIII
liam, Misses Grace and Bobbie ID,
Students at A. M. & N College
and Little Miss Naomi of Wash
ington High, Mrs Walker, the
mother of Mrs. jackson and Mrs.
Naomi Gettis of Brinkley a SIS
ter to Mrs. Jackson We're mem
bers present with the jackson
family on Christmas Day. 1t was
a happy day for both families .-."
Rev. Z. c. Cutter preached at
Lees Chapel Sunday Rev. W l.,
Williams, pastor. A double fure-
raj was held at Zion Watch, Mrs
Mae Williams and l.. Phillip -..
Mrs. Opal Lee Stephens, daugn-
ter of Mrs. Bertha Perry, spent
the holidays here. She IS from
Saginaw, Michigan .-.. G., f. Van
Hook, State Secretary of the Elks
Association, and j j. Carter,
Third Vice President Of the Ellis
Association were recent visitors
in Little Rock on Elk Business.
The State Elks Association is look
ing forward to the largest Con-
vention in its history next May
l94s. :,
.. Mrs. Flossie NJ Haw-
thorne, Sammye 10 and Uless H.
Jr. spent the holidays in Hot
Springs with relatives and friends
.... Mrs. Lillian Thompson left
for Colorado Springs. Colorado
Sunday to spent the holidays with
her mother, Mrs, Smith .. Dave
Turner, victim of serious acct
dent is still in Warner Brown
Hospital ... Mr. and Mrs. f. D.
Lacy and J. W. Gray were din
ner guests Of MIR and Mrs. Ferry
Minton Mr.. Gray is the house
guest of MIR and Mrs, Lacy ....
There will be a jubilee Singing
Convention at ST. James Baptist
Church, East Hillsboro. Sunday
at O'Clock p M Among the
quartets featured will be the Gray
Brothers Quartet Four Kings of
Camden and others - David Lee
was seriously injured last week
.. John Elder, who recently I'M
derwent and operation at Warner
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-09

Silt -four once. measure, add salt
and sift again. Beat eggs until
light; add milk and butter. Add
gradually to -four. beating with
rotary egg beater / minute, or until
batter Is smooth. Fold In wheat
flakes. Turn into creased custard
cups or sizzling hot iron mufin
pans. filling about Y full. Bake In
hot oven (425' F. 20 minutes; then
reduce heat to moderate $780, F.
and bake 20 minutes longer, or until
Arm. Makes to 10 popovers.
Cream Of Spinach soup
4 tablespoons uncooked wheat-meal
4 cups milk
1 cup finely chopped cooked spinach
or spinach PURGE
Q tablespoons grated onion
| teaspoon salt
Dash Of pepper
Add cereal to cup milk and
bring slowly to q boil. Continue
boiling gently s to 8 minutes, stir
ring constantly. Add remaining 8
cups milk. spinach, onion, salt, and
pepper. Heat. Makes 6 to 8 servings.
Bon Bon Rennet Desserts
4 chocolate marshmallow cookies
2 cups milk mot canned)
1 package chocolate rennet powder
Cut cookies In elghths and divide
among 4 individual dessert glasses.
Warm milk slowly, stirring con.
stdntiy. Test drop on inside Of
wrist frequently. When COMFORT.
ABLY WARM, 110' FL not hot,
remove at once from heat. Stir
rennet powder into milk quickly
until dissolved - not ovev one
min1tc. Pour at once, while sttu
liquid, over cookies In dessert
glasses. Do not move until set -
about 10 minutes. Then chill In
refrigerator. Serve In same glasses.
Arkansas State press., 1948-01-09

ULE GIVES to all men life and
1 ! breath and everything" Acts
l7:25. One Of our daily prayers
should be to thank God that he has
let US open our eyes to the beauty
of another dawn. We must not take
II for granted. 1t is the goodness
and mercy Of God that permits us
10 open our eyes. to breathe. to
have food. to think. He gives us life
and breath and everything.
He causes the sun to shine and
the tides 70 ebb and flow. He
causes the rain to, fall and the
winds to bear their blessings. He
holds the earth in its course. God
h the maker Of every good thing.