davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-25
REV. LOREN E. PECAUT
PASSES ON

The Rev. Loren r. PecauC,
pastor of the Grace Mission
airy Church for the last nine
years went to his heavenly
home last Saturday morning.
He and his wife moved to
Zion in 1910 when he took over
the passionate of the church. He
served in the army during the
First World War and has trav-
elled extensively. Before &C
cepting the call to Zion, he had
been associated with several
Chicago churches.
Rev. Pecaut was a jealous
Christian and would answer
calls in his field at all times,
never thinking of himself. Be-
side the heavy ministerial re-
sponsibility and his deep con-
Germ for the unsaved, the diff
culties encountered through
the building program made a
further call on his vitality.
When he became i'll, every
thing was done for him. The
last six months he had been a
patient at the Lake County Tu-
berculosis Sanatorium. He had
been improving of late, but
last week suffered a setback.
The Rev. Pecaut was born
April II, 1900, in Sioux City,
Iowa. He is survived by his
wife, Sadie, and a niece, Sadie
Goodwin.
Friends called at the Cong
don Funeral Home Sunday af-
ternoon and Monday forenoon;
the services were held Monday
afternoon at the Grace Mis-
sionary Church with the Rev.
Leland Skinner officiating. In
torment was at Pine View Gem
etery.
The teachers of the Lake
View Grade School enjoyed a
picnic supper at Petrifying
Springs, Wisconsin, after
school closed last Tuesday. The
fine facilities at Petrifying
Springs enabled the teachers to
go through with their plans
even though it rained a little.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-25
FRIDAY EVENING
PROGRAMS

The Retail Division of the
Zion Chamber of Commerce is
planning a series of band con-
certs and special programs to
be presented every Friday
evening at 7:15 p. m. The pro-
grams will be given from a rails
ed platform located just south
of the Zion Department Store.
On May 9th, Willis May
field will present the Grace
Missionary Sunday School
Band. There will be group Sc
lections and children in the au-
dience will be invited to come
on the platform and partici-
pate.
The series is under the direc-
ton of the ways and means
committee chairman, Helmut
Teichner, who will be assisted
by Gerry Mumford and Will
liam J. Bicket.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-25

vice-president of The First Ma
tional Bank of Chicago, was
in attendance, as Zion State
Bank has had intimate deal
ings with this Chicago Bank
for 40 years. Mr.. C. Edward
Dahlin, attorney for The First
National was the speaker of
the evening.
The bank opened for bust
ness in it's new quarters Mon
day, May 23rd, and the first
depositor was Mr.. Ed. Thiel,
chairman of the Retail Divi-
sion of Zion Chamber of Com
merce.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-25
CONSIDERATION OF
CHILDREN

Overseer Frank Robinson,
Officer in charge Of the Mon
rovia, California, branch of the
Christian Catholic Church, re-
ports conservation of children
to God as follows:
Harry Recent linen, Jr., of
Long Beach, California.
Kathie Jurdene linen of
Long Beach, California.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-25
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. David Eman-
uelson are the parents of a
son, born May 21st and weigh
ing Z pounds 13 ounces. He has
been named David Norman,
and is the first grandchild in
both families.
The grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Emanuel Emanuelson
of Zion, and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
E. Kempen of Ashkum, I'LL
nois.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-05-25
THE GARDEN CLUB MEETS


The Illinois Dunesland Gar
den Club held it's regular meet
ing in the College Building
social rooms, May goth and
Mrs. P. D. Barker gave an in
structive and entertaining talk
on Iris, followed by beautiful
colored wild flower slides
shown by Mr.. Osmund Ghiele.
Very attractive flower ar
rangements were brought in by
Mrs. Paul Dunnick, Mrs. P. D.
Barker and Mrs. J. N. Bales.
Mrs. E. Armstrong, president
conducted a short business ses-
sion, after which tea was SER
we'd from a beautifully decorat-
ed table. Hostesses for the af-
ternoon were Mrs. Ross Ritten-
house, Mrs. w. Peacock, and
Mrs. L: w. Bishop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-02
Famous Brand Quilted Mattress Pads
Seconds, 2.49
~

Fen,ous brand IuxuriousIy filled COT
Ton mottress pads neatly quilted to
prevent Jumping. Covered with
strong white bIeoehed sheetine, it's
oil tope bound. In size 3o"x76",
FOR single bed.
Double Bed Size, 54"x7e"-
re Aeeht Co.. Downstairs Store, Domesttcs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-02
Snug-Fitting Knitted Slip Covers
2.88
~

The very same heavy quality cotton,
fitting slip covers have sold in
our stock for much more. Will fit
any style chair with one loose eush-
Ion. Matching SOTO covers will fit
regular size SOTO with 8 cushions.
Wine, blue, green. Smart eeometrie
pattern.
Matching Soto Covers
SCotton Twill Studio Sets----5.94
Cotton Twill Doveno Covers - 5.94
yhs Heeht Co., Dopnstatrs Store. Upholstery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-17
Huskies Down 5pIints;; 400
 Gard Defeat
BY JACK HEWINS

SEATTLE, Oct 17--tR-The mer- ry men of Marchmont Schwartz were gone today from the scene of massacre, leaving Washington only the aching memories of it's 40-O football defeat Saturday at the hands and feet of Stanford
 Aching is the word. Three Wash ington backs and two linemen were racked up on the injury hook.
 Big Jack Seth, Washington's best line cruncher, cracked collar bone. Roland Kirkby and Hugh McElhen- ny aggravated old hurts and had to retire. Linemen Bill Burnett and George Bayer took sidelining knocks.
 A crowd of 33,500 saw Washington lose its fourth straight start-its second in Pacific Coast Conference play.
 Coach Schwartz and his Stanford Cardinals piled up a three-touch- down lead in the first half, fought off Washington's terrific third quarter bid to get back in the ball game and then rolled up three more counters in the final stanza
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-17
NORTHERN
 TAXES 36, WEEkMD

Pacific Northern Airlines carried 36 passengers in and out of Juneau over the week end Seventeen were listed as arrivals and 19 left. They were
 From Anchorage: George Mc- Laughlin, Danny Murphy, Gather inc Murphy, Gordon Graham, Ted Coburn, Charles Davis, Mrs. Charl- es Davis, R. Lundquist.
 G. s. Newhouse, G. B. Kelly, E. D. McMahon, Wesley Williams, J. Swan, John Johnson, Mrs. Adel Johnson, Dr. Phillip Moore, G. A. Shephard.
 To Cordova-E. c. Baker.
 To Anchorage-Mrs Robert Cun- ningham, Paul Wangler, Mary Shy der, Mrs. Wayne Smallwood and infant, Glenn Leach, Mrs. Hal Fair hurst, Indal BertmuSen, Henry Horstdaniel.
 R. H. Knublach, c. H. Keil, Dor othy Eaton and infant, David Leask, Roy A. Broheck, Malcolm Denard, M w. Kelly, Ralph Moore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-17
MIDNIGHT KISS" I5 NEW SONG HIT,
 CAPITOL THEATRE

That delicious combination of song, romance and down-to-earth humor for which producer Joe Pas ternack (Anchors Aweigh," Three Daring Daughters "A Date With Judy') is noted, again is establish ed in his newest M-G-M Techni- color musical love story. That Midnight Kiss" now showing at the Capitol Theatre.
 Due to his success at filming mu- sical confections that have some thing to offer every member of the family, from Grandpa down to Ju- nior, Pasternak seems to have the pick of M-G-M talent. This time he has chosen Hitting voiced Kath- ryn Grayson and the personable new singing find" Mario Lanza, as his tuneful romantic leads; Jose Iturbi, who in several previous films has proved himself as adept com sdian as he is wizard on the piano keys; Keenan Vim for more laughs and the distinguished Ethel Barry more to give stature to his story's dramatic moments.
 Never one to stint at talent, his cast also includes fetching Marjorie Reynolds, such veteran actors as J. Carol Naish and Thomas Gomez; that funniest of funny buffers, Ar thur Preacher; and Jules Munshin, who ran away with many of the comedy moments in Easter Parade and Take Me Out to The Ball Game"
 They all get together in divert ing story of a singing truck driver
 Lanza) who falls in love with a Philadelphia debutante (Miss Gray son) and who ultimately proves his voice to be of opera calibre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-17
HERE ARE STARS
 SAT. GRID GAMES
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

o \ x1AS0OO4L1 \ A1A/ AtAnJo
 Al Dugoff, George Washington U fullback-scored all four CIV touch- downs, including one from kickoff from behind own goal. as team de- feated Virginia Tech, 24-14.
 Billy Boren, Utah-ran kickoff 100 yards for touchdown, scored another from scrimmage with 80- yard run, but Utah lost to Denver, 20sl8.
 Larry Courtre, Notre Dame helped Irish rout Tulane, 46-7, by scoring first three touchdowns in 10 minutes.
 Gil Stephenson, Army fullback- scored four touchdowns as Army de- feated Harvard, 54-14.
 Frank Brunk. California-just off injured list, he made a 102-yard touchdown run for winning marker oyer Southern California, which bowed 16-10~
 Charley Justice, North Carolina scored three touchdowns in 28-14 victory over Wake Forest.
 George Thomas, Oklahoma-click- ed for four touchdowns in helping to heat Kansas. 48-26.
 Woodley Lewis, Oregon-unfurled asl02-yard kickoff return as Ore gon defeated Colorado, 42-14.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-17
FILM FISHING IN
 ALASKA" SHOWING
 BY S0R0pT|MISTS

The Soroptimist Club is present. ing the film Fishing in Alaska" on Tuesday evening at pm. in the Methodist Church.
 This film was made in the Iliam- na Lake region of Alaska, and stars several well known Alaskans. It takes the spectator by plane to the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes, and to the Brooks River where camp was made ty those taking tho film.
 There are plenty of action shots of salmon, bear, and moose. The second film shown will be Wild Wings" from the collection of the Fish and Wildlife Department.
 In the intermission between the showing of these two films, MT. Warren Houston will present the ambulance fund, telling of the need for this public service. A free will offering will be taken for the pur- chase of an ambulance.
 The public is invited to this eve ming which is both entertaining and international.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-17
APPROPRIATION FOR DREDGING BOAT HARB0R WAITS FOR PRESIDENT

The Civil Functions Appropria- tions Bill now before the Presi- dent for signature contains $30,000 for maintenance dredging of the Juneau small boat harbor.
 This is revealed in message to Mayor Maino Hendrickson from Delegate E. L. (Bob) Bartlett.
 Mayor Hendrickson said this morning that the appropriation grew out of survey made by Army En- gineers who were in Juneau doing a preliminary inspection of the problem of a new small boat har- bor.
 We asked them to take a look at our present boat harbor. They found several shallow places near floats that needed to be dredged out" Hendrickson said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-17
BUCkY HARRIS MAY MANAGE SENATOR'S
BY TONY ATELLA

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-R-- Bucky Harris may tell Clark Grif- fifth this week whether he wants to manage the Washington Senators baseball team.
 Griffith, who holds controlling in terest in the American League team, has talked to Harris about the situa- ton.
 T talked to Bucky when I pur- chased outfielder Ivan Noren from Hollywood of the West Coast Lea gue,' Griffith said last night. "On Harris's recommendation I bought Noren."
 It was in the course of the con- versation, Griffith said, that he asked Harris who piloted the Sen- ators to a worlds championship hack in 1924, if he was hooked up for next year"
 "Bucky replied, no but that he wanted to speak to me in Washing ton on the subject. This is as far as we have gone"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-17
GRIPPING FILM E
 NOW ON SCREEN
 AT 10TH CENTURY

A melodrama of gripping interest and sustained suspense is at the 20th Century Theatre. It is The Imperfect Lady" the Paramount film co-starring Ray Midland and Teresa Wright and featuring an ex- ceptionally fine supporting cast that includes Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Vir- ginia Field, Anthony Quinn, Reg nald owen, Melcille Cooper and Rhys Williams.
 The Imperfect Lady" is set in Victorian England, but its story could just as easily happen today Today as then, woman's reputa- tion is a fragile thing and when, as in The Imperfect Lady," it is caught in an embarrassing net oi circumstantial evidence against her the chances are she would stand just as much condemned.
 Imperfect Lady" is gripping melodrama with thrilling finish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-17
COAST HOCKEY
 LEAGUE
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Seattle is undisputed leader to- day of the Pacific Coast Hockey Leagues northern division.
 The Ironmen came from behind last night to tie the Vancouver Canucks A and move ahead by one point of the idle Westminster Royals with whom they bad shared the lead
 Seattle was trailing Al midway in the second period tefore Ken Simp- sons high backhander got them back into contention.
 The San Francisco Shamrocks tied up the southern division lead Saturday night by blanking the league leading San Diego Skyhawks 50. Each team now has won two games and lost one.
 The Los Angeles Monarchs banged in three goals in the final ten min utes to defeat the Fresno Falcons Az.
 Portland beat Vancouver 7-3; Ta- coma nosed Victoria 4-3 and New Westminster beat Seattle 3-l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-17
FOOTBALL
 SCORES

Final scores of football games played over the weekend are as fol- lows:
 Stanford 40; Washington 0. Washington State 35; Idaho 13. Oregon State 63; Montana IA. Oregon 42; Colorado IA. College of Idaho 33; Eastern Ore gon College 25.
 Lewis & Clark 20; Linfield 2. Pacific University 33; Whitman 27.
 Eastern Washington 27; Whit worth 20.
 Pacific Lutheran 25; St. Martins 20
 Western Washington 21; British Columbia 6.
 Southern Oregon College 55; Ore gon Tech (Klamath Falls) IA. College of Pacific 75; Portland University 20.
 Puget Sound Jayvees 2; Fort Lawton 0.
 Washington State Frosh 5l; Mon- tana Frosh 0.
 Maine 12; Connecticut 12. Amherst 19; Colby 6. l Washington est. Louis) 12; West ern Michigan 0.
 Minnesota 27 Ohio State O. Michigan State 42; William Mary 13.
 Dartmouth 27; Colgate IS.
 Duquesne 40, Holy Cross IA. Army 54; Harvard IA.
 North Carolina 28; Wake Forest IA.
 Penn 27; Columbia '.
 Duke IA; North Carolina State 13 Cornell 48; Yale IA.
 Iowa State IS; Kansas State 18. Notre Dame 46; Tulane T.
 Wisconsin AS; Navy 13. Iowa 35; Indiana g.
 Missouri 27 Illinois 20.
 Franklin and Marshall IA Car negie Tech IA. l Western Maryland 39; Washing. ton College (Md) 6.
 Coast Guard 21; Kingspoint IA. Williams 33; Bowdoin o.
 Lehigh 33; Gettysburg 20
 Virginia 27; Washington and Le, 7.
 Princeton 27; Brown IA.
 Nebraska 2; Penn State g. Massachusetts 32; Rhode Islant 19
 Pittsburgh 35; Miami (OhiO 26 Georgia Tech 35; Auburn 2l. Northwestern 21; Michigan 20. Alabama T; Tennessee 2.
 Syracuse 21; Rutgers g.
 Fordham 33; Scranton 13. Cincinnati 19; Mississippi State ( Virginia Military IA; Richmond C Wyoming 27; Utah State 0.
 George Washington 24; Virgini Polytechnic IA.
 Texas 27; Arkansas IA.
 Oklahoma 48; Kansas 26. Texas Christian 28; Texas Aggie 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-17
HOSPITAL NOTES

Eleven persons were admitted to St. Ann's Hospital over the week end. A. B. Phillips, Fred Carillo, Mrs. George James, Mrs. Carmen Buckner and Thomas Scugra were admitted Saturday.
 Charles w. Bland, Bonnie Ken miur, Santos L. Llorin, George Bry- son, John Foltythe and Mrs. Oscar Selmer were admitted yesterday.
 Yvonne Poole and Warren Smith were discharged from St. Ann's Saturday.
 Lawrence Marvin of Hoonah was admitted to the Government Hos- pital over the week end.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-17
ALASKAN ACC0STED IN SEATTLE STREET, OUTWITS R0BBER

SEATTLE, Oct 17.-tR-Howard C. Thompson, 33, visitor from Fair banks, Alaska, was accosted by a robber and a girl accomplice on a downtown street Saturday night.
 Police said Thompson aimed an accurate kick at the robbers pis- tol, booting the weapon to the street. The woman retrieved the gun, call- ed Lets go, Honey" to her dis armed partner in crime. and they jumped into an automobile and fled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-17
TEEN AGE CLUB DIRECTOR
 GOES EAST ON VACATION

Zach Gordon, director of the To- cal Teen Age Club, left via Pan American Sunday for Pennsylvania to visit his mother and to transact some business for the Club. He expects to be gone between three and four weeks.
 While he is away, the club will be operated on weekends under the Supervision of Denny Merritt. as- sisted by several of the ladies of Juneau. The Community Center night" for adults on Tuesday will be conducted as usual each week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-17
PRO FOOTBALL

Final scores of pro football games over the weekend are as follows. ALL AMERICA CONFERENCE San Francisco 5l; Buffalo T.
 New York Yankees 24; Baltimore 21.
 Chicago Bears 38; Philadelphia 2l. NATIONAL, FOOTBALL LEAGUE Chicago Cardinals 39; Green Bay IT.
 Los Angeles 21; Detroit 10.
 Washington 38; New York Bull dogs A.
 Pittsburgh 2l; New York Giants IT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-17
p-TA MEETS TONIGHT
 IN BUSINESS SESSION

At 8 o'clock tonight, the Par ent-Teacher Association will hold it's first Business meeting of the school year in the High School Auditorium.
 Committees for the coming year will be announced.
 Miss Margaret Maland, Juneau school teacher who returned this fall after years absence in Nor way, will tell the group of her ex- periences.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-17
APPLEGATE RETURNS

Lieut.. Delbert P. Applegate, officer in charge of the Juneau sta- ton of ACS, returned yesterday via Pan American Airways from a months vacation in Idaho. He was accompanied by his wife and daughter Susan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-17
SON FOR sELMERs

MT. and Mrs. Oscar Selmer of Skagway became the parents of a baby boy yesterday morning. The child, born at St. Ann's Hospital, weighed 6 pounds, 15 ounces at birth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-17
CAR CHECK-UP FOR sITKA

It. Emmett Botelho of the Alaska Highway Patrol left for Sitka today to carry out an automobile check up. The check-up will be conduct ed the same as the one just con- pleted in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-17
SPEEDING FINE SET

, Leonard Palmer today paid $28 for speeding on Willoughby Avenue. He was stopped by police Saturday night after being clocked at 34 miles per hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-17
CONDITIONS OF WEATHER
 ALA5kApT5.

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast. at 430 a.m., 120th Meridian Time. ano released by the Weather Bureau at .Illneal follow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-17

SCHWINN BICYCLES at Madsen's
Evening star., 1949-01-23
APPLIQUE QUILT?

A1 IIQOE NOIII:
(Fron1 Mrs. H. K, Arlington.)
Can some one tell me where
can find pattern for an applique
quilt? 1t is wreath design, the
leaves branch out from a circle of
gren about one-half inch wide
and the round flowers II think
four are on top of the circle. 1t
is in squares, one plain, one de-
signed, etc.
Also would like to know where
to get quilt quilted.
Evening star., 1949-01-23
PLAY CENTER.

(From Mrs. X. r. M, Washington J
The Palisades Play Center, which
is one of the cooperative pre-
school play groups sponsored by the
D. C. Recreation Department, has
vacancies for a few children. The
group meets at Palisades Field
House, Dana and Sherrier Places
NV, each weekday from $50 to
1880 am. Mothers take turns as
sist1ng a teacher in carrying out
a program of supervised play for 8
and 4 year old children. For further
information, call Ordway 1889.
Evening star., 1949-01-23
SPECIAL CLASSESs

(From Mrs. M. A. c., Arlington.)
Could some of the readers of
Clearing House please tell me if
they know of any classes or schools
where one may go to learn all
phases of lamp shade making and
reupholstering? I do not only want
to learn to make slip covers, but
want to know how to completely re-
build chair and recover it.
I think the Clearing House one of
the finest things ever conducted in
any Washington paper, and I Ger
tainly will appreciate any help the
readers can give me.
Evening star., 1949-01-23
CHRISTMAS CARDS;
POTJ,AWAY BED?

from Mrs. E. L. H., Alerandrid.)
Would suggest to Mrs. c. w. H. of
Arlington that she investigate the
silk screen process for printing
Christmas and other cards. Much
simpler than by the linoleum block
printing method.
A craft shop located on Wiscon-
sin avenue can help her.
Does any one know where a child's
rollaway bed may be purchased?
Understand it is not as large as the
usual rollaway bed advertised.
Evening star., 1949-01-23
DARK FURNITURE;
COMMENT ON COMPLAINTS.
LE4aa,a Mxn n Raxaaa.s, L

FIOHL MfSs L. a., oCT WyH./
The eggshell solution is wonderful,
my violets are blooming so fast now
I have nine blooms on each of my
two large plants and some I started
are growing like weeds, thanks to
Mrs. w. N. w.
To Mrs. G. H. S., Mount Rainier:
About care of dark furniture, I have
mostly all dark furniture and espe-
cially bedroom, sometimes I wish I
had light furniture all through the
house. I wash my beds and chairs
with good soap solution, the kind
that comes in the blue and white
box, starts with I, and rinse well,
dry. Apply the paste wax, let it
dry, then rub very well until it
shines, then it is clean for some
months. and you can easily wipe dust
off each time you clean.
AS to complaints. think we have
little enough to do to complain about
one thing in RICH with all the help
full hints and fine recipes and the
information we ask for and get, there
is no need to be selfish. After all, a
lot of folks can't get out to libraries
or have any one to do these errands
for them and I'm sure any one know
ing or thinking they have these
poems in books at home would surely
take the trouble to find what they
want to know. No one asks us to
read one thing on this page and If
something is printed that we are not
interested in, why read it, or let it
bother one? I think the one that
heads this department should be the
judge of what is to be printed and
what is not.
Evening star., 1949-01-23
SPRITICON.
From Mrs. P. S., Washington

From Mrs. P. S., WaShtngton.)
For Mrs. w. A. B., Washington,
who is hampered by the loss of her
"spriticon. These cooky presses
were not made during the war, but
now they are available again and
may be purchased at most of the
large department stores and some
hardware stores. I recently bought
one and have had great success
with it.
In regard to stiff bread pudding.
the amount of bread crumbs used
determines the stiffness. I make
a very delicious bread pudding by
following a recipe in the Better
Homes and Gardens Cook Book,
except I double the amount of
breadcrumbs and I use half the
recipe, as 1t is just right for 2 to
4 people. The full recipe is as
follows:
Four cups scalded milk, 2 cups
breadcrumbs ito make it stiffer
use 4 cups or more), slightly
beaten eggs, q cup sugar, 4 tea
spoon salt, l teaspoon vanilla, l
tablespoon butter.
Soak bread in scalded milk S
minutes. Add salt, sugar and but
ter. Gradually add to eggs and
than add vanilla. Mix thoroughly
and pour into creased baking dish
Bake in pan of hot water in mod
crate oven about so minutes until
set.
With only 2 cups breadcrumbs it
is more like a custard. I don't
break the bread too small, just in
about u to l inch pieces. I serve
the pudding with lemon sauce made
as follows: Mix together in sauce
pan l tablespoon cornstarch, L cup
sugar, pinch salt. Add l cup hot
water slowly and cook over low
flame until thick. Add table
spoons lemon juice. l serve both
the pudding and sauce warm.
have some African violets which
were tiny plants almost year ago.
They have grown beautifully but
have never bloomed. I tried the
eggshell water but so far it hasn't
worked for me. I don't have an
east window, only west and north.
Il am still hoping for blooms,
though.