davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1949-10-21
Grauel-
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
today; the victory over the DIP
problem, and something about the
refugee now going to Israel from
North Africa, of whom we know
little.
He is a stirring speaker, a de-
voted supporter of Israel, now
touring the U. S. talking before
Jewish and non-Jewish audiences.
Rev. Grauel is a young Christian
veteran of the Jewish struggle
for justice and appeared before
the UN Special Committee in their
behalf.
Nine. Oppert is known for her
heroism in the French under
ground Resistance. She helped
save thousands of Jewish young
sters, finding hiding places for
them under the noses of the in
vader. After the War she helped
establish IL French children's
homes with the aid of the JDC.
She, too, recently returned from
a tour of Israel, the Near East,
North Africa and Europe. She
joins Rev. Grauel in making a
report to the community.
The Arizona post., 1949-10-21
|tg$|l|1 1pls nI1z11ns
LIBA BREGER

At Sabbath services tonight,
Friday, Liba Breger, daughter of
Rabbi and Mrs. Marcus Breger,
will be Bas Mitzvah. A reception
for friends was held last Sunday
evening at the Synagogue recrea-
ton hall in conjunction with the
annual congregation reception at
which her parents were hosts.
Born on the Island of Rhodes,
she is in the ninth grade at Mans
field junior high school. Her in
terests are varied and at present
she has a particular enthusiasm
The Arizona post., 1949-10-21
go
MaMMw
Lubliner-FaSsIer

Herbert Fassler, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Fassler, E. Speedway,
and Henrietta Lubliner, New
York, will be married in New
York on Nov. 26. The couple met
when Herbert was east on visit.
Miss Lubliner spent two months
in Tucson this summer at which
time they became engaged. She
attended City College of New
York and is the daughter of Mrs.
Johanna Lubliner.
Mrs. Fassler has already gone
east and will be joined by Mr..
Fassler and son, Jordon, who will
attend the wedding.
The newlyweds will return to
Tucson Dec. Is and establish their
home. The groom is associated
with his father in the plumbing
business.
Friedman-KiVel
Janice Friedman has chosen
Oct. 80 as the date for her mar
riage to Alvin Kivel, to be held
in the patio of her parents home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Present, Col
onia Solana at 4 pm. with Rabbi
Albert T. Bilgray officiating.
She will be attended by her
cousins, Miss Jean Sutter, Los An
The Arizona post., 1949-10-21

Guests who attended the we'd
ding and reception included:
Messrs. and Mines. David Cohen,
Jack Cohen, j. Fimbres, G. Flax,
Hubert, Sidney Heller, Katz, Jack
Nevins, Pearlman and son, Nath-
an Saltzman, Sam Sloan, Frank
Steele, Carl Specht, Underwood.
Others were Mines. Irene Cush-
ion, Haberman and children Ad-
rienne and Jack, M. Kansky and
daughter Sharlene, Love, Larkin
Rice, Mildred Upton. Also pres
ent were M. ]. Brown, David
Feldman and children, Martin
and Rita, Edward Meadow, julius
Mandel, Joe Soltero, Isadore Saul
and Arthur Tannenbaum.
The Arizona post., 1949-10-21

Shusterman, Cliff Bleich, Ruth
Hollander, Paul Katz, Carol Levy,
Jack Waltuch, Sandy Weissman,
Larry Fishman, Elaine Pitluck,
Ed Kopel, Bill Szerlip and your
trulies.
Has everyone been to the circus
or the carnival? For an evening
of thrills, spills-and general GO
ing around in circles, we suggest
it. We still feel a little dizzy at
the thought of it all.
Remember the witches and COB
Inns will soon be out. So be care
full!
The Arizona post., 1949-10-21
Council Elects
Continued from page II

the Balkans and range in ages
from 20 to 35; four units are single
people, one is a couple and one
a couple with a child. BY occupa-
tions three are tailors, 2 mechan-
les and one is shoemaker. They
are expected to arrive shortly af-
ter Jan. /.
Mrs. Greenman says that she
feels confident the community will
cooperate to the utmost in accep-
ting these people into the group
and will help to make their new
home in Tucson happy one, after
the many tragic years abroad.
The Arizona post., 1949-10-21
HEREIN THERE
By Phyllis Berman and
Marcia KOSta

Were you among those lucky
people who caught the sneak pre-
view of ''My Friend Irma"?
Laughing and enjoying it with
a bang were Leonore Levy, Zita
Lesson and Arlene Brooks.
What happened to Jackie Lev
kowitz and Lou Cohen? Jack was
to have given a party in Louis
honor, he's AZA regional presi-
dent and halls from Phoenix. The
party went on minus the host
and guest of honor. They were
unavoidably detained = so they
said. Anyohow, having lots of
fun were Zelda Koplin, Harriet
Goodman, Bob Lukacs, Adrienne
Davis, Buddy Jens, Zip Zipron
and Simon Lakritz. P. SACK
and Lou arrived in town the next
morning.
Jeepers, we haven't seen so
many people in one place, or 60
ing to one place since the Gold
Rush of 1849. If you were at the
Open House at the new Temple
building sponsored by TYO, you'll
agree. And everything added up
= delicious refreshments, good
music and fancy stepping on the
dance floor. Signing of the guest
book gave the classy touch" In
the throng we saw Rick Mandell,
Eddie Bellinson, Shiel Ginsberg,
Day Ann Dobry, Ada Silver, Mar
sha Raticoff, Joan Horwitz, Tave
kaufman, Allan Magdovitz, Sey-
mour Feuerstein, Maxine Becker,
Judy Bassist, Bob Salt, Ed Gar
ber, Pauline Tannebaum, Marilyn
Glickman and Bob Bloom.
The game in Phoenix was over
about 10 p. m. and the rooters
should have been back by l a.
m. But one lively foursome didn't
get back until way later. Yep,
car trouble can ruin a nice eve
ming.
Golly, what to wear, not only
what dress, but whether it should
be cotton or woolen has been a
problem these recent days, with
the changing weather. eve say
this quietly and only for Tucson
ian ears.)
Always loyal to you Tucson
High-We brave snow, sleet and
RAIN to cheer you on. Enveloped
in coats, kerchiefs and what-not,
munching at cotton candy and
jellied apples, in addition to the
hot dogs and cokes were Frieda
The Arizona post., 1949-10-21
E~&x~,d
Rubin-Schuman

Tucsonians are informed of the
eng G m n of Betty Rubin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Rubin, New London, Conn, to
Abe Schuman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Schuman, New London,
which was announced formally
last weekend. The wedding will
take place Nov. 6 in New London.
Miss Rubin was a resident of
Tucson for a year, leaving last
Spring. She is an oral hygienist.
Miss Rubin was an active mem
Der of Pioneer Women and we'll
known in the community.
The Arizona post., 1949-10-21
GETS AWARD

Norval L. Gill, of the Cabat-
Gill Advertising Agency, won two
prizes in a national letterhead
contest conducted by Graphic Arts
Magazine. Gill's winning entry
was a letterhead designed for st.
Phillips in the Hills, awarded
second prize in the letterpress div
ision and third prize in the overall
division of the contest.
for journalism. She has lived
here the mast ten wears.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-24

by themselves and the wise
woman will let her designer or
her saleswoman give her the
proper hints about colors, styles.
Remember, never to over
dress, and to make yourself
look we'll at all times. Choose
your clothes. including your
shoes and accessories sensibly
because you must be you at all
times, at all affairs, as we'll as
at home and at work.
Wardrobe selection is an in
teresting topic because what
you wear will make those who
see you look at you twice either
with disapproval or approval.
Do keep in mind that CHARM
is like beauty. 1t comes from
that inner development and all
these other things just add to
what you have in you. Send a
&c stamped envelope to Lou
Swarz-GNS., Pc. Box 86, Man
hattanville Station, NYC., for
questions to be answered.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-24

Washington. DC, during the
week Of Aug. Bill, returned to
Boston with a wonderful report.
Short hair is definitely the
trend-it is here to stayl The
new smart hair-dos are sleek to
the crown. close to the nap, ac-
cented with simple detail to
give them the important air that
characterizes the new look.
Lt;stre- silk eNliuilluux and Satin
Tress are still comparatively new
to the public, but are being
pushed with success by all beauty
operators.
A greaseless oil which gives
you that natural look, is big
sensation and is currently sweep
ing. the nation. No more oily
and patent-leather head dress.
Among some of the other
peauticians that attended were
Mrs. Eleanor Jones, Mrs. Glen
ME Crawford and Mrs. Gwendo-
lyn Madden.
Next years convention is to
be held in Louisiana.
MRS. NEWTON, President,
MRS. RAY, Reporter.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-24
!. @.''ZiESi~l<..;:.. :. J. !.
OS ~ ~
as g

The most charm is attained
by a woman who is really her
self, and that goes for clothes as
well because she must be smart
about her choice of wardrobe
whether it be for street, work,
afternoon, or evening.
In choosing your wardrobe
there are three important things
to consider: l, your size, and
the line which will become a
woman your size. 2, the colors
which you can wear best, and
3, knowing the right clothes to
wear for the various occasions.
Now, let us go further into these
three factors, Stout women
should always consider wearing
things which give the effect of
the straight line, SO that the
hips, or the bulges viii not be
accumulated; while the thin
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-24

woman may use the hoop skirt
under certain dresses. Colors are
guaged likewise with the more
sombre colors being worn by
those of the stylish stouts and
the gayer colors being worn by
those who have less poundage.
In wearing colors please have in
mind what looks well with your
complexion. Color harmony in
accessories might be mentioned
here too, so take heed. Last but
most important is to know when
to wear what you do wear. Frilly
frills must not be worn in the
morning or at work unless there
is a party in session. The school
girl might take note of this also.
Those frilly frills can be worn
in the afternoon for bridge, tea,
the concert, etc. Afternoon and
evening clothes come in group
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-24
Banana TapIoea Cream

/ package prepared vanilla tapi-
oca pudding; 2 cups milk; l egg
white; l or 2 bananas.
Turn pudding mixture into sauce
pan. Add milk and mix we'll. Cook
and stir over medium heat until mix
ture comes to full boil. mixture
will be thin. Do not overcook.)
Remove from heat. Beat egg white
until it will hold up in peaks, but is
not dry. Stir in hot pudding. Cool,
stirring once after Is to 20 minutes
mixture thickens as it cools.
Chill. Just before serving, dice
bananas and fold into pudding.
Serve plain or with whipped cream.
Makes to s servings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-24

let rest 10 minutes. Roll dough
under palms of hands to form
long slender pieces one.half inch
thick and ID inches long. Twist
each piece into a figure eight on
CREASED baking sheet. Place
apricot or prune in each 'ihole. /"
Brush twists with milk and let
rise until doubled. Bake in mod
crate oven 1876 degrees FL is
to 20 minutes. 60
Makes about IS rolls.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-24
Social Security Facts
Do You Know?

4 WHERE TO find out about your Old-Age Benefits
under your Old-Age and Survivors program.
u WHEN you IS years old to ask about monthly
trement benefits you may be entitled to claim for
yourself and qualified dependents
X TO AVOID DELAY in applying for benefits for you
and your family under Federal Old-Age and Sur
vivors Insurance.
X WHY you should inquire when your wife will also
become entitled to monthly benefits how your benefits
are calculated; the amount Of wages you may earn
while receiving monthly insurance payments
ION jobs covered by the Social Security Law
other jobs.
X THE BEST PLACE to get these important facts is
the nearest social security Office at 80 Warren St. Rox
bury 10, Mass, or telephone HI 2-6700
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-24
FIGURE s ROLLS

Soften yeast in iukewarm water.
Scald milk. Add shortening, Sug-
ar, and salt. Cool to lukewarm.
Add two cups -four. Mix well. Add
softened yeast and eggs. Beat
well. Add enough more -four to
make a soft dough. Turn out on
lightly Toured board and knead
until satiny. Place in CREASED
bowl, cover and let rise until
doubled. Punch down. Divide in
to, IS equal portions. Cover and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-24

y 0 u III ma II
m or e practical
when you are
having to budget
your time and
80 p@aiy
e 1 1 . 7 I. i aSh-
aged tapioc q
pu d ing is
a m 0 ng III e
newer "musts"
for that shelf.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-24
SHORT HAIR
HERE TO STAY

Miss Norma Wood, who was a
delegate for the Hairdressers'
Convention which was held in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-24
By Betty Barclay

MAYBE q well-stocked emer-
M gency shelf isn't as much Of
a morale booster as a new hat, but
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-24


Figure rolls made from basic sweet yeast dough good
companions to breakfast bacon and You'll find them interest
ing bread to dress simple Of cold meats cheese and
Pinch small portions from light yeast dough make the twists
leftover dough be used favoe coffee
Roll the small Of dough under palms Of hands into long slender
fourteen inches long, Twist into figure pumped
apcots into the loops Of the Brush rolls with milk
give Let until doubled
@ Choose figure bread uty taste novel
appeal nuona value Made with enriched -FOUR they bring
1pusAn.ns nnnSsn L. lor
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-24

Here is a dessert short cut that can
be prepared in almost less time
than 1t takes to tell 1t, then popped
into the refrigerator to chill. By
dessert time, it is ready to serve
dressed up, perhaps, in one Of its
countless variations. Here's a
tempting one using bananas. And
is 1t good!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-09
Animals. Fowls Experience
Man Disease Conditions

Teetotaling dogs, turkeys and
chickens which drink nothing
stronger than water sometimes get
the same diseases which human
beings develop from over-indul-
gence or high living.
Veterinarians records show that
turkeys and chickens sometimes
develop govt, a"d dogs and other
animals get Gil rhosis Of the liver.
Many other disc sc conditions of
man also are common to animals.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-09
LYNN SAYS:
Salad Making Becomes
An Art at its Best

To have the right beginning, use
only salad greens that are crisp
and clean. AS soon as they arrive
in the kitchen, wash thoroughly
and drain on rack or put with
soft towel. Store in vegetable
crisper or plastic bag.
Keep salad arrangements simple
and avoid cluttered look as well
as one which is too artful. Let the
greens. fruit and vegetables ar
range themselves naturally.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-09

ture. Pour over half of the tomato
soup. Repeat layers. Bake in a
moderate (350') oven for As min
iteS.
Cabbage Bundles
(SerVeS g.
cabbage leaves
y cup ground. cooked ham
~ cups cooked rice
cup shredded American
cheese
egg yOlk, beaten
a cup chopped green pepper
Salt and pepper to taste
cup tomato sauce or l cup
thin cream sauce
Cook the cabbage leaves for a
few minutes in boiling, sailed wat
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-09
Milk Pelletizing
Aids Poultry Feed
Milk Products Are Found
Important to Egg Output

That milk products are still
among the most important ingredi-
ents in a laying ration is indicated
in results of a series of feeding
tests conducted with high-produc-
ing flocks in New England poultry
areas earlier this year.
The tests, which ran an average
of 1854 days, were conducted at a
state agricultural college, a county
vocational agricultural school and
commercial poultry farms. Re-
suits showed an average additional
profit of &c cents each for hens fed
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-09

Joseph kuZZo, Hope valley,
R. l., is shown at his egg can
dfer-grading machine. Raising
from 1900 to $4,000 birds an
nually, Ruzzo says he has re-
corded IL per cent increase
in egg production from his test
flock which was fed pelIetized
milk products in the 194849 lay
ing season.
milk products in addition to rations
regularly fed on the test farms.
Nearly 5000 birds. New Hamp-
shires, Rhode Island Reds, Barred
Rocks, and Barred Cross were in
volved. On each farm flocks we're
divided into test and control pens.
The control pen received the ra-
ton normally fed on the farm. For
instance, the state college fed the
New England college conference
laying ration, the county school
used its own formula ration, and
the commercial poultrymen fed
various commercial laying mashes.
In each case test and control pens
"SAS "a lllC age callA ecu
ing, and received the same care
and management except that the
test pen was fed a pelletized dairy
products feed in addition to the
normal ration. Accurate feed cost
and egg production records were
kept. For purposes of making prof
it comparisons, SIS cents a dozen
was used as an average egg price.
When results were tabulated and
averaged, it was found that the
test pens fed the milk product, laid
an average of per cent more eggs
and made an average of 1928 per
cent more profit. Egg production
for test birds averaged 81 per cent
throughout the tests, compared to
SO per cent for control birds. Aver
age feed cost per dozen eggs was
90 cents for test pens, % cents for
control pens. Culls and deaths in
test pens averaged Is per cent.
Highest average egg production
was 74.4 per cent made by a test
pen of Barred Rocks at the county
school over siX-month test period.
There the control pen averaged SO
per cent production. Birds in the
test averaged S3O6 net income per
bird eggs over feedD, compared
to S2.7l per bird in the control pen.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-09

Mayonnaise may be thinned for
fruit salads with juices of any
canned or citrus fruits. Cream or
whipped cream may also be used.
Cream cheese, blue cheese and
salad dressing, all blended together
give an excellent, nippy topping for
some fruit and vegetable salads.
Balls of cream cheese rolled in
coconut make frosty garnish for
fruit salads.
Dark sweet cherries stuffed with
cream cheese make a delightful
as well as attractive garnish for
fruit and salad plates.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-09

the mouse, While you set the table
Smart planning will be your best
guide for days that you'll be spend
ing away from home. You can do
so relaxed, knowing that in the re-
frigerator sits the main dish for
supper, needing only baking or
heating.
4 LII OF THESE casseroles may
- be prepared while you're await
ing the last straggler for break
fast. They may be refrigerated and
need only baking for completion.
Bright Salmon Loaf
(Serves 5-6)
1-pound can pink salmon
l egg, slightly beaten
u cup condensed cream of
celery soup
2 tablespoons chopped green
pepper
tablespoon lemon Juice
3 crushed shredded wheat
biscuits
" cup chill sauce
Drain salmon; remove bones and
skin. Combine salmon juice, egg,
soup, green pepper and lemon
Juice; mix thoroughly Add salmon
and crushed wheat biscuits; mix
lightly. Place in a creased loaf
pan (8lsx4x2 inches) or in a fish
mold. Bake for one hour in a mod
crate (375') oven. Allow loaf to
stand for five minutes before re-
moving from pan. Insert knife
around all sides.
Beef Dinner Casserole
(Scrves 6-8)
pound ground beef
a cup chopped green pepper
pimientO, chopped
No. 2 can whole kernel
corn
can condensed tomato soup
Y cup cracker crumbs
tablespoon butter
Brown meat and green pepper in
butter. Stir occasionally to keep
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-09
Bumper Yield

This is the type of bumper
wheat yields which may be ex-
pected by the farmer who prac-
tees good soil conservation
procedure wherever such is
necessary to full crop produce
ton. Soil conservation, seIec-
ton of good seed and attention
to good farming practices gen.
orally always pay dividends.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-09

Soft Wooden
EASY SEWING for the Junior
!" seamstresa "a smart yoked
frock to fashion of soft wooden.
Make the sleeves three quarter
length for winter wear, pull in the
waist with a bright purchased
belt.
rated pattern for sizes 9, II. IL, 13, II,
Is, 16 and ID. Size II, three quarter
sleeve. 37s yards of 39-inch: $50 yards a
5i-inch.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-09
Shopping Day Meals

o1oPPl1S Day NIedIS
PUSY DAYS, these, when you're
- trying to get holiday shopping
done, attending club meetings and
making final arrangements for the
festivities. Sharp appetites, how
ever, will have no mercy on you,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-09

Cover with potato chips and bake
in a moderate (350') oven for As
minutes. Unmold and serve with
remaining white sauce to which the
peas were added.
Scalloped Corn and Oysters
(ServeS 5-6)
No. 2 can corn kernels
l pint oysters
3 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons flour
l teaspoon salt
Dash Of pepper
IL cups milk
l cup buttcred crumbs
Heat corn. Drain oysters and add
enough water to their liquid to
make q cup. Melt butter, blend in
flour, salt and pepper Add milk
and oyster liquid and cook, stir.
ring, until thickened Arrange corn,
oysters, white sauce and crumbs in
a casserole in alternate layers.
Bake in hot (400') oven for 1920
minutes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-09

Pretty and Practical
THIS GAY little bib apron is so
pretty and practical you'll
want to sew several as gifts and
for your own apron wardrobe. 1t
takes just one yard of fabric in
the smaller sizes, is trimmed with
colorful ric rae.
Pattern No. 8oss comes in sizes "a. SO,
SO. 40, AZ. a. ,46 and 40. Size SO. yard
Of IS or 39-inch.
Don't miss the Fall and Winter
FASH1ON-64 pages of style. color. easy
to make frocks; fabric news. fashion tips
free pattern printed inside the book. rs
cents.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-09

liquid and cook
u n t i | thickened
S t i rrin G con-
stantly. Add SAL
mon to half of
the sauce and
p ! a C e in but
tered C u S t a r d
cups or IN a
large casserole.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-09
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU
bright Salmon Loaf
Buttered CaulifloWer


bright Salmon Loaf
Buttered Cauliflower
Baked Potatoes
Nodded Peach-Grape Salad
Jelly Mullins Beverage
Orange-Banana-Coconut
Ambrosia
Recipe Given
er until almost tender. Drain well.
Combine all remaining ingredients
except sauce. Place a tablespoon
of this mixture on each cabbage
leaf and wrap leaf around. Place
the bundles in a shallow baking
dish and pour sauce over all. Bake
in moderate (350') oven for 80
minutes.
Ham-Cauliflower Scallop
(Serves g.
cauliflOwer
tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons flour
~ cups milk
Salt and pepper to taste
" pound American cheese
sliced
cup chopped, cooked ham
cup soft bread crumbs
Separate the cauliflower into
floWerets and cook until almost
done. Melt butter, add flour and
blend in milk. Stir constantly and
cook until thick. Add seasonings and
cheese and stir until latter melts.
Place cauliflowerets into casserole,
sprinkle with ham and cover with
sauce. Place border of crumbs
around edge of casserole. Bake in
moderate (35O') oven until
crumbs are Drowned, about 80 min
uteS. .
Supper Special
(Serves g.
2 tablespoons butter
Il cup flour
q teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
q cup eyapOrated milk
" cup liquid, drained from
peas
cups canned salmon, flaked
2M cups cooked or canned
l cup crushed potato chips
Melt butter, blend in flour, salt
and pepper. Add milk and pea
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-09

and you'll be a
wise homemaker
to plan dinners
that can be pre-
pared early in
the m o r n i n e,
then baked when
you whisk into
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-09

SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT.
| $50 South Wells ST. Chicago !. H.
Enclose IS cents In coins for each
| pattern desired.
| Pattern No. -Size--
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-09

m e a t particles
separated. A d d
piniento to meat
and green pep
per. Place half
the corn into a
& r e a S G d ll2
quart casserole.
Add a layer of
the meat mix