davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-22
-THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvnLE. OHIO
Dec. 8 l949 |

Dec. 8 l949
Dear Santa,
l am little boy seven years
old. / am in the second grade in
Jackson Local School at Essex,
Ohio. l want a COW boy suit, a
pair of cowboy boots for Christ
mas. Marion SeSSier
Redwood, Ohio Dec. 6 1949
Dear Santa,
l am a boy seven years old. /
go to Jackson Local School at
Essex Ohio,I want cowboy spurs,
cowboy suit, a B. B. gun and
typewriter. Charles Good
Redwood, Ohio Dec. 6, 1949
@ Q
Dear Santa Claus;
am a girl seven years old.
l go to the jackson Local School,
Essex, Ohio. / want a refrigerator
A wedding doll, a baton, a stove,
a cowgirl suit, type writer, a
washing machine. A popcorn ball
and some candy and nuts.
With Love Elizabeth Ann Parish
@ q
Redwood Ohio, Dec. 6 l949
Dear Santa Claus,
l am a girl seven years old. l
go to Jackson Local School at
Essex, Ohio. l want a cowgirl
blackboard and a magic skin
doll. Your friend, from
Mary 10 Bevis
Redwood, Ohio Dec. 6, 1949
Dear Santa,
am a little girl seven wears
old. l go to the Jackson Local
School, at Essex Ohio, l want
bill fold a doll and baton.
Nancy Lee Allinder
Redwood, Ohio Dec. 7 ls49
Dear Santa,
want a B B gun an electric
train, drum cow boy suit and
some candy and nuts. / am a boy
z years old. / goto Jackson Local
School, My name is Donald Lee
Baker.
Redwood, Ohio Dec. 6, 1949
Dear Santa,
l am a girl seven years old. l
go to the Jackson Local School
at Essex, Ohio. l want a magic
skin doll, bill fold, a bassinet,
ring and baton, for Christ
mas from Carol Sue Nickel.
Redwood, Ohio, Dec. 6 1949
Dear Santa Clause,
/ am a girl seven years old.
go to the Jackson local School at
Essex Ohio.I want a wetting
doll, Some candy, some nuts, a
ring and black board.
Betty Jan Prichard
Redwood Ohio, Dec. 6 1949
Dear Santa Claus;
am little girl seven years
old. / go to the Jackson Local
School at Essex Ohio. / want a
baton with bellon it, football.
A ring. Some candy, some nuts
and a magic skin doll too.
Nancy Elizabeth Fields
n n
Dear Santa,
want a Jack in the-box a
Hurdy-Gurdy and coloring Book.
Jane Nicol
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-22
Dec. IL, 1949

Lee. IL, 1918
Dear Santa,
would like for you to bring
me great big dolly, bathinette,
blackboard with chalk, baton &
candy & nuts. Please Santa don't
forget my little brother.
Your little friend
Linda Sue Weiser
r. L.
Ridgeway, Ohio
q q
Redwood, Ohio Dec. 6 1949
Dear Santa,
l am a little girl. am seven
years old. 1 want bassinet for
my doll, bill fold. / go to the
Jackson Local School at Essex
Ohio and some candy and nuts.
Rosemary Speakman
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-22
Letters To
Santa Claus

Dear Santa,
Please bring me a pair of skates.
My brother broke my old one. l
also want wrist watch. l am in
the fourth grade.
Thank you.
Your Friend
Phyllis Mitchell
Marysville, Ohio
Dec. IA, l949
Dear Santa:
Please bring me large boys
bicycle for Christmas.
l have been very good boy
all year.
l hope you have a nice trip.
Lyn Marsh
Milford Center Ohio
Dec. IL. 1949
Dear Santa.
l am years old. l want a
real wrist watch. A Colorbook.
A billfold. and Dominoes. Don't
forget my sister and brother.
thanks for the presents you gave
me last year.
Your Friend
Clarabelle Starr
West Mansfield o.
r. F. d. l
Dec. l3 l949
Dear Santa
/ am 8 years and in the third
Grade. For Christmas l would
like to have a billfold, housecoat,
Story book, all kinds of candy,
nuts and a micky mouse watch
Merry Christmas
Your Friend
Toy Mathys
West Mansfield
Dec 13 1949
Dear Santa.
how are you? | am ok. for Christ
mas / would like a little fuzzy
bear. want a baby buggy and a
candy cane a ball to. am years
old and l am in the Second grade
to
yours Truly
Brenda Mathys
West Mansfield
r
Dec 13 1949
Dear Santa
How are you? l want a doll
buggy. a housecoat. a billfold.
and some candy. / will leave you
some candy. l am in the third
Grade.
your friend
Joy Mathys
Redwood, o.
Dec.6 l949
Dear Santa Claus,
/ want a football, A cap gun,
drum, and some candy and
nuts. l go to the Jackson Local
School. l am Jack LeMaster. / am
7 years old.
REDWOOD Ohio, Dec. 6 1949
Dear Santa Claus,
| am seven years old. l go to
the Jackson Local School at Es-
sex Ohio. / want a refrigerator,
a bill fold, a bicycle, a typewriter,
and a nurse set. from Freeda
Eileen FooS.
Redwood, Ohio
Dear Santa, xWf
! am a little boy seven years
old. / want a pair of COW boy
boots, spurs, and gun. l go to
school at Essex Ohio, and bas-
ketball, James Sandy,
RichWoOd Ohio Dec 4 1910
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-22
22. ls4s

Dear Santa,
am years old. / want doll,
purse, coloring book, dress, over
alls, and some nuts and candy. Ii
you want to leave any more toys
l will play with them. Jeraldine
Gray, West Mansfield, R.t l o.
o O
West Mansfield
Dec. 6, 1949.
Dear Santa Claus:
AS this is my first year IN
school, l am having my mama
write this for me. would like to
have, Tinker Toy set large size,
cash register, boat, and Television
set. Candy, nuts, and some or
anges.
Merry Xmas
Larry Markir
Evening star., 1949-11-27

cAsUAs-of WOOL eecy nylon woodland
shades featured by famous Marshall Field Company, Chicago
you touch these their sotns "hand h oae"
you needn't about washing
again again. you wash them gently Ivory Flakes It's pure
mild s On figure Non slpover 81 Nylon cardigan $685.
Below Prnge cashmere slp $l9o5 Nylon slip $l4o5.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Leading fashion and
department stores from.
coast TO coost recommend
the only flake .oop
with the fomov. Ivory name

Buyers in the nations leading fashion
stores-yes, probably in your own ia.
vorite store, too-will agree with this
buyer in Marshall Field & Company.
She says: '.Al fine washables should
be washed with the purest. mildest
soap-one made especially for fine fab
RIGS. We recommend Ivory Flakes!"
That's smart adCice-because just
one careless washing with strong soap
can shrink away lovely lines, and fade
delicate colors. Yet when you wash the
finest washable cottons, silks, rayons,
woods or nylons gently in pure, mild
Ivory Flakes, colors actually perk up,
and clothes wear longer! Get Ivory
Flakes today-it's the only flake form
of baby's pure, mild Ivory Soap.
Longer soear for nyIess, too! Just
suds Your nylon stockings gently every
night in Ivory Flakes. land they'llkeep
that new fresh look up to ,sioe as long!
Evening star., 1949-11-27

EEEEeEEEEE &C. HAH-
IIIiii- 49, N - N n N n Mn
N 5000 900 900 -PPp
PIP -RRRRRRRRRR ssssss
sss -TTTITITTTT- WV
INSERT all of the letters in the blank spaces
90 that the horizontal lines show the words
defined below:
Extremely small
I Chips or fragments
Act of settling in a new country
4 Greek general and statesman
(4l8?-362 B.c.)
House of worship in London
Sender in telegraphy or radio
Appearing to be true; likely
The bitter alkaloid in cacao beans
Pertaining to good eating or good food
u Huge African mammals
SOLUTION TO LAST WEEKS PUZZLE
ElRllRllo|N+|E|o+V+s RlRlo slN+E[s+s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29
Antihistominic Drugs IneffectWe Regular Officers GET
For Colds, Doctor Panel AgreesGuard Reserve Duty

Last on the panel was DR.. B.
Edgar Spiegel of New York, who
said there are so many Of these
drugs that ut is a little hard to
give them a fair evaluation."
He said the effects vary accord
ing to the patient. Their use
against migraine headaches is dis
appointing, he said; and when
used against common colds, they
cause drowsiness and a dryness of
the nose membranes. which is
more bothersome to the patient
than the cold itself.
Every spring and summer, a
new cure comes up" said DR..
Spiegel. 1.-THE antihistaminics will
probably be an adjunct to our
present cures-if they are properly
used and supervised.
Doctors stress, however, that the
more alarming side effects are
caused by antihistiminics used on
a prescription basis and not sold
over the counter. The Food and
Drug Administration said about
three basic drugs have been GER
tilted for counter sale and the
rest are being tried in prescrip-
tons before they will be consid-
cred for counter sale.
Before certifying certain of
these drugs for counter sale" said
Nevis Cook, assistant to the food
and drug commissioner, I'VE
checked thoroughly and concluded
that If taken according to instruc-
lions on the labels, they can be
used safely for self medication"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29

The widely publicized anti
histaminic drugs are ineffective
against the common cold and in
several cases their use in treat
ment of skin ailments has caused
temporary mental disorders, a
panel of doctors agreed yesterday
These drugs now are being sold
over the counter at drugstores and
are advertised as effective against
colds, according to the doctors,
attending a medical fraternity
meeting in the Hotel Statler.
In general practice. we have
not found that the use OF these
drugs is beneficial against colds,
said DR.. Irael Zinberg OF Balti-
more.
DR.. Zinberg was one Of four
members of the panel, who dis
cussed the relatively new drugs at
a meeting of Phi Delta Epsilon
Fraternity.
I'm this country, we tend to
fall for fads," said DR.. Zinberg
Sometimes a new cure may stand
the test of time, but the medical
profession is usually skeptical."
He said, however, that many So
called colds may in reality be al
lergies and that these drugs may
be effective in these cases. About
10 per cent of the population has
allergies which may be mistaken
for colds, he said.
DR.. Robert Stolar of George.
town University Hospital discussed
the drugs in connection with
treatment of skin diseases.
He said several patients giver
doses of one of the 30 antihista.
mimic drugs in use today developed
psychoses and had to be admitted
temporarily to the neuro-psychi.
atric ward at Gallinger Hospital
after "a to 48 hours these pa.
tients were all right" said DR.
Stolar.
DR.. Jerome A. Marks Of New
York said the drugs are generally
ineffective in the treatment o.
stomach ulcers. These drugs
counteract hystamine. which
causes an increased secretion Of
digestive fluids by the stomach
It was thought, he said. that theil
use might be effective against
ulcers. "but they appear to have
no demonstrable effects" he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29

Officers of the Regular Army
Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps
will be assigned to at least two
year tours of duty with the Ma
tional Guard and reserve organi-
cations during their careers Ito
the fullest extent possible"
Defense Secretary Johnson. an
nouncing the new general policy
yesterday, said it was a move "for
unification by indignation of the
regular and reserve forces for
speedy and effective mobilization
in a national emergency" He
pointed out that the reservists
made up the bulk OF the armed
forces in wartime.
For the professional military
man in such a time to weld these
components and our regular estab-
lishment together into the most
effective fighting force, he must be
intimately familiar with and un-
derstand the problems, state OF
training and psychological out
look of our civilian components,
he said. by the same token, ou1
reservists urgently need the skilled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29

guidance and supervision that
only the professional military man
can give"
1t will be impossible for all
regular officers to receive such
duty assignments in peacetime
since there are too many such
officers for the reserve units organ
lied in some of the services. But
officials said it would be carried
out to the fullest extent feasible. "
The directive was issued on
recommendation by the recently
established Defense Department
Civilian Components Policy Board,
headed by William. T. Farley,
president of the American Asso-
citation of Railroads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29
Clark to Head Wilson
Cadet CORDS Alumni

Malcolm Clark, a 1913 graduate
of Wilson High School. last night
was elected president of the high
schools Cadet Corps Alumni Asso-
citation, succeeding Edward Lewis,
jr., class Of 1915.
Other officers named during the
groups first annual banquet at
the Parrot restaurant, 1701 Twen-
tieth street NV, are Hayden
Moore, 1947, vice president. and
Stuart Krasner 1913, secretary
treasurer. Guest Of honor was
Capt. Paul s. Pitcher, military in
structor at Wilson. who spoke
briefly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29
MATS Opens Air Service
To South America Monday

Regular military air service to
South America will be re-estab-
lished. starting Monday, by the
Military Air Transport Service
Maj. Gen. Laurence s. Kuter,
MATS commander, announced TO-
day. ..
This scheduled service of six
round trips a month is being re-
sumed to meet the requirements
of the United States missions anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29

air attaches as we'll as the United
States Geodotic Survey team, op-
Grating in South America.
The new flights will originate at
Brookley Air Force Base in Mo-
bile, Ala. Three round trips to
East Coast cities and one round
trip to the West Coast of South
America will be made this month.
Thereafter four trips to the East
Coast and two to the West Coast
are planed each month.
With re-establishment of the
South America service, MATS now
flies over the entire world.
Evening star., 1949-10-18

This week I am offering my new
leaflet THE Most Attractive You. ~
I planned this leaf1et, because
know that many women cannot
afford to have expert analysis
concerning their beauty defects
and do not know what to do about
them. In my leaflet you are
given general directions which
will make it possible for you to
select a daily routine which is best
for you.
Yesterday I gave a list of things
to consider about hair. face and
neck, shoulders. bust and dia-
phragm. Today we will consider
the waistline. This measurement
is influenced by your posture. your
abdominal muscle and fatty ac-
cumulation. AS women grow
older they tend to thicken through
the waist and are disturbed by
rolls over the girdle.
You can take an inch or so
from your waist measurement
simply by pulling your abdomen
in, tucking your hips under and
making yourself as tall as possible
Evening star., 1949-10-18
THANK YOU" NOTE;
AN APPEAL.

fFron1 J. B., W1shinoton.)
Sometime ago James Fleming of
Dublin. Ireland, inserted a small
request for books, magazines, ETC..
to help him pass the lonely hours
where he is confined with tuber-
culosis.
got a number of books from
friends and sent them to this
young man and recently received
the following letter:
Dear Friend: Many thanks to
you for your very nice letter which
I was thrilled and happy to get
recently. It was swell Of you to
have answered my appeal and
am deeply grateful for your kind
ness in having mailed me some
books. I am eagerly looking for
ward to your gift. for reading is
one Of the few things I can do
with comfort and a book is like a
tonic to me at times. I'll be only
too happy to pass them along to
others here. May I add the hope
you'll send me any others that you
may get. I would like to write
you longer letter but regret that
due to my illness I'm unable to sit
up for long without getting tired
quickly.
Once again thanking you for
your kindness. With sincere good
wishes, yours gratefully,
JAMES FLEMING.
"P. s.: Could you help me get a
few old comic books for my little
friends here?"
Now this postscript is my pur-
pose In sending you this letter. I
unfortunately do not have any lit
tie people in my home, nor do I
know where I might secure these.
Does any one Of The Star have
these children's comic books, or
know where they can be procured?
I would gladly pick them up and
will send them to this young man
for his little friends. I have had
a patient in my home for 2 years
and know well the weary hours
this sickness brings. Please write
to me through the RICH.
Evening star., 1949-10-18

120 F0 and let the sponge rise
until it is very light and full of
bubbles. Turn the sponge at once
into a large warm mixing bowl
and gradually stir in "a cups
sifted white bread flour, or just
enough to make a stiff dough.
Divide the dough in half. shape
! into loaves. and place In bread
pans that have been generously
creased with lard.
Note that so far no fat has
been used. Now brush the loaves
with two tablespoons lard melted
to spreading consistency. Cover
the two loaves with a light, clean,
dry towel Cor q double thickness
Of cheesecloth), and let them rise
IN a warm place until the dough
Is 2l2 times its original bulk.
Bake in the oven at 375 degrees
F.. for 10 minutes only, then lower
the heat to moderate $50 and
continue baking for Is minutes
longer. You should further note
that the sponge and dough of salt.
risin' bread require a higher tenn
perature 120 F. for rising than
yeast mixtures. After the rising
120 temperature should be kept
as steady as possible. Home
made salt risin' bread Is not 50
light as yeast bread Is, but it is
moist and crumbly.
Salt Rising Bread (from q
Southern paper): Make a starter
Of the following ingredients: One
cup milk, tablespoons white or
water ground corn meal. tea
spoon salt, l tablespoon sugar.
Scald the milk and stir in the
sugar. corn meal and salt. Placs
this In a clean covered jar and
put in water as hot as the hand
can bear, Allow to stand from
6 to 7 hours in a warm place l15
degrees F. or until it shows fer
mentation. The gas can be heard
to escape when 1t has sufficiently
fermented. To this mixture add
2 cups lukewarm 600 degree) wa
ter, 2 tablespoons sugar, 3 table,
spoons fat, 2 cups soft wheat
flour. Beat this sponge thorough
ly, put the jar into a water bath
CHS F. to maintain an even
temperature and let rise until the
sponge Is very light and full Of
bubbles. To this sponge add s1a
cups sifted soft wheat flour. which
will give stiff dough. Knead for
10 or is minutes, cut and mold
into loaves. Place in creased pans
and allow to rise until 21a times
the original bulk. Bake about
IS minutes in a moderately hot
oven 1885 F. for 10 minutes, then
lower to $50 F. These quantities
OF ingredients make 3A pounds Of
bread. &
Evening star., 1949-10-18
Why Grow Old?
For Waistline Woes
By Josephine Lowmon

Try to make the distance between
your waistline and your bust as
long as possible. This means lift
ing your rib cage and not allow
ing the ribs to settle into the
waist. It means good abdominal
muscles.
In order to rid yourself of
bunchy fat in the waistline you
should be certain that your weight
is correct but you should also
exercise, because many slim wom-
en- have little rolls over the girdle.
This seems to be a curse of middle
age.
Bending and stretching exer-
cises are efficient in banishing this
unwanted matronly fat and thick
ening. Almost any bending exer-
else you know about is good II
you keep your knees stiff while
doing it. All stretching exercises
are fine.
II you plan a routine which will
strengthen the abdominal muscles
and slim your waist you will have
taken long step toward a youth
fu figure.
I am trying to impress upon my
readers this week the fact that a
beauty routine really takes very
little time if it is well planned.
You can do part Of it in the
morning and part at night or
distribute it through the day any
way you wish.
My leaflet THE Most Attractive
You" will enable you to select a
routine which you individually
need. If you would like to have
it send a stamped, self addressed
envelope with your request for
leaflet No. u to Josephine Low
man in care of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1949-10-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Information and requests
sent In by the tollo,Dtno haze
been forwarded to those for
,Ohom they vere intended:
Washington r. B. G.,
Mrs. A. F.. X. K. Mrs. j. s. B.,
Mrs. s. D. W., Mrs. G. s., Mrs.
r. A. G., Mrs. c. A. H., K. N. w.,
Mrs. E. c., Mrs. D. j.. H. F. K,
Mrs. E. T.. Mrs. B.. Mrs. w. F.,
Mrs. J. s. H.. Mrs. T. L., r. B. c.,
c. l., Mrs. J. w., Mrs. r. NJ, s.
L., r. D. c., e. e. c., Mrs. r.
r. S.
Alexandria-M. E. S., Mrs.
L. P. SIR, Mrs. w. e. w., Mrs.
D. M. T., j. A. Lev. Annandale
Mrs. r. B. Arlington-Mrs.
P. D. c.. Mrs. E. s. S.. Mrs. P.
G., Mrs. L. r. S.. Mrs. A. c.,
Mrs. K. H. B.. M. s. A., Mrs.
r. w. T.. Mrs. M. j., Mrs. A. T.
w., Mrs. A. L. F.. jr::, Mrs. r. P.
c., F.. H. c.. Mrs. j. B. g., Mrs.
]. w. NICK, Mrs. w. B. D., Mrs.
r. N. u. M. A., Mrs. P. r. A.,
Mrs. H. w. c., e. s. Bethesda
Mrs. r. H. E., Mrs. ]. G. M.
Bladensburg-P. w. S. Brent
wood-Mrs. B. F. c. Chevy
Chase-Mrs. c. B. NJ, Mrs. M.
]. A., Mrs. M. A. Fairfax
Mrs r. H. I. Falls Church-Mrs.
E. F. ". j. P. NJ, Mrs. D. F. B.,
M. v. H.. Mrs. G. c. NJ, Mrs. w.
E. S., Mrs. A. N. B., Mrs. H. s.
M. Herndon-Mrs. P. s. r.
Hyattsville-Mr. r. j. B., Mrs.
R. Mel. Mrs. B. P. S. Merri-
field-G. I. c. Mount Rainier
Mrs E. B. Purcellville-Mrs.
E. B. G. Rockville-Mrs. S. H.
B. Silver Spring-Mrs. L. j. D.,
Mrs. Q. E. L.. r. S., Mrs. J. N,
F. H.. Mrs. P. c., Mrs. D.. Mrs.
E. M. Takoma Park-Mrs. F.
M, Mrs. M. F. w. Vienna
Mrs. c. c. S.
Evening star., 1949-10-18
TOMATO PUDDING,

From Mrs. S.M.D.. Sitter SpringJ
In reply to Mrs. D. r. KS re-
quest for a tomato pudding, here
Is one I think she will enjoy: One
can tomato puree. 8 cups diced
bread, ! cup brown sugar. "a cup
melted butter, q cup water, salt
to taste. Mix together and place
in creased casserole and bake in
350-degree oven for Is minutes.
The first Is minutes bake with
lid on. the rest Of the time with
oyt
Evening star., 1949-10-18
LOOM.

LOOM.
From Mrs. L. L. B., Washington. J
Mrs. r. w. S., Alexandria, in
quired regarding a loom for weav-
ing bags, doilies and the like.
Such table loom may be pro-
cured from the Hoodcrafters,
Waupun, Wis. 1t will make
mats IL inches wide, and comes
with a pamphlet of instructions
for working it. I have such a loom
and have made four sets of table
mats. eight in each set.
I am glad to furnish this in
formation as it was only through
RICH, after many other attempts
to locate a loom. that I did at
at length procure one. Should
Mrs. r. w. 8. like to write to me
through the RICH I can give her
information regarding a firm in
North Carolina where she can pro-
cure warp and yarn.
Evening star., 1949-10-18
Readers Clearing House
SALT-RISING BREAD.

fFron1 Mrs. J. E. p, Woodpille.)
For Mrs. F. L. B.: This recipe
makes three 5xl0 inch loaves:
Measure "a cup coarse cornmeal.
Scald and pour over cornmeal one
cup milk. Permit it to stand
in a warm place until it ferments
(for about "a hours. Heat until
lukewarm 3 cups milk, "a table
spoon salt. / tablespoon sugar, S
tablespoons lard. Stir in 312 cups
sifted bread -four. Stir in corn
mixture Place the bowl contain
ing these ingredients in pan of
lukewarm water for about 2 hours
(until bubbles work up from bot
TOM. Stir in 5 cups sifted bread
flour. Knead in until smooth 21a
cups sifted bread flour.
Place the dough in three creased
5x10 inch pans until it has dou-
bled in bulk. Place the loaves in
a moderate oven $50 degrees for
about IS minutes. Increase the
heat gradually to 425 degrees.
Bake the bread for about l hour,
Do not attempt this bread in
damp, cold weather unless the
house is heated. Protect the bat
ter from draughts.
From F. P. X, Washington.J
Salt Risin' Bread from my
newest cook book: One cup whole
milk, 2 tablespoons granulated
sugar. l12 teaspoons salt, 70 cup
white corn meal, l cup lukewarm
water. AZ cups sifted all pur-
pose flour, 2 tablespoons lard.
Scald milk. Remove from fire
and stir in tablespoon granu-
lated sugar, then salt and corn
meal. Mix thoroughly and turn
into a 2-quart jar or pitcher: cover
and set in a pan of water which
is hot to the hand. or 120 degrees
F. Let the mixture stand In the
hot water in a warm place for 6
to Z hours, or until it has fer
mented. When the gas escapes
freely. stir in the water mixed
with / tablespoon of granuiated
sugar. Then stir in cups sifted
flour and beat thoroughly. Return
the jar to the hot water bath
Evening star., 1949-10-18

juice. and two tablespoons Of
chopped parsley. Heat again and
serve Immediately.
Evening star., 1949-10-18

Make it by browning about four
tablespoons of butter or mar
garine in a frying pan: brown
slowly SO as not to burn the fat.
Then add a tablespoon Of lemon
Evening star., 1949-10-18

Shift furniture occasionally so
that legs will not crush rugs in
spots.