davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-27
u. NJ.
Continued From First Page.)

mittee, was. scheduled to meet al
8 pm.
The Western powers already have
indicated they will oppose the
Russian peace plan as insincere.
Bevin Makes Blistering Speech.
Yesterdays plain speaking about
Russia'S attitude-including her
threats to Yugoslavia - was
brought to climax by Mr.. Bevin,
who declared the Berlin crisis was
|of Russia's making and that
atomic controls have been baked
by Russia.
In a blistering policy speech to
the Assembly. Mr.. Bevin said
Britain wants the atomic bomb
banned just as much as any one
else, but that Britain insists first
on effective control. He called
Russian blasts against the West
on this point stupid"
The Foreign Secretary chal-
lenged the Russians to come out
Of their SHE'LL" raise their curtain
and agree to the control plan ap-
proved last year by the General
Assembly.
Mr.. Bevin was applauded heav-
lily by a packed Assembly hall.
Throughout his speech he indi-
Gated Britain is willing to talk
with the Russians, but must be
sure Of their sincerity and honest
intentions. 80. rl
Evening star., 1949-09-27
Stripteoser's Husband
Is Granted Divorce
BY the A.so<io.sd Press


LOS ANGELES, Sept. 27.-
Everybody in the country saw
more of her than I did," actor
Paul Valentine testified in obtain
ing a divorce from Lili st. Cyr,
the stripteaser.
Charging mental cruelty, Mr.
Valentine said yesterday the only
time he saw his silver-blond wife
was when he got her a billing in
Hollywood. He will continue to
create and stage her routines as
her manager.
Miss st. Cyr is in Montreal
filling an engagement. She did
not contest the divorce.
Evening star., 1949-09-27
Steel Union Rejects
Only Offer Made TO
Install Pension Plan
BY the Asseeioted Press

| PITTSBURGH. Sept. 27.-The
UO-United Steelworkers and the
steel industry resumed bargaining
today-as far apart as ever on
pension dispute which threatens
strike of 1000, 900 men, at 1901
am. Saturday.
In the first day Of intensive talks
yesterday there was only one offer
from a steel company. 1t was re.
jected.
Bethlehem Steel Corp. in talks
at New York, suggested it pay
four cents an hour for an insur-
ance program and that employees
pay three cents. 1t made no offer
on pensions.
IF the company does not re-
treat from this attitude, a strike
is inevitable" a union spokesman
declared.
Here in the Steel Capital, the
steelworkers' top negotiating
team dealt with United States
Steel Corp, whose policies usually
are adopted by the industry as a
whole. There were no indications
of progress but both sides said
they'd be on hand for todays
meeting.
I'VE are seriously considering
our problems" commented Philip
Murray. president of the steel.
workers.
John A. Stephens, vice presi-
dent and chief spokesman for Big
Steel. commented dryly:
Il have nothing to add to that"
The issue which has had the
industry in turmoil for three
months remains the same. Mr..
Murray wants pensions and an in
surance program for his workers
with industry to finance the entire
cost. The industry maintains Mr..
Murray's men should be willing
to chip in.
Resumption of the man. -to-man
talks followed President Trumans
third Intervention in the dispute.
Originally, the President STAYED
off the strike so days through ap-
pointment of a fact finding board.
It recommended workers give up
wage demands and that the issue
be settled through a 10-cent hour
ly package of company financed
pensions and insurance programs.
Mr.. Murray gave up his pleas
for a wage boost. But he remains
adamant on the pension issue.
Evening star., 1949-09-27
13Are Believed KiIet
As By Crashes in
~
Flames in Oklahoma .
By the Associoied Press

TALIHINA, Okla, Sept. IT.
A B-29 Air Force bomber crashed
and burst into flames near thi.
Southeastern Oklahoma town las
night. possibly killing 13 crew
members.
Tinker Air Force Base officer.
in Oklahoma City said the plane
was on a nonstop navigationa
training flight from Smoky Hill
Base. Salina, Kans.
Air Force authorities did moi
disclose names of the 13 mer
who boarded the plane on it.
takeoff.
City Marshal Jack Bishop sale
he counted 10 bodies near the
molten mass shortly after mid.
night, five hours after the four.
engine craft plunged to tn,
ground.
: Flames Hinder Rescuers.
I Flames made it impossible fol
rescue volunteers to get within l0t
yards of the plane after gasoline
spread over the area. Intense hear
after the fire died out also delayed
a close view of the wreckage.
Some observers said the,
thought they heard the plane ex-
plode in midair. Mr.. Bishop anc
Ora Dill. another policeman, dis.
counted this theory. They sale
the wreckage was heaped com.
pactly into a wooded patch on q
small hill.
Talihini is in the Ozark National
Forest area but the crash scene
was in prairie country inhabited
by ranch families. It is 180 miles
southeast of Oklahoma City and
IS miles southwest of Fort Smith,
Ark.
Shortly after midnight observ-
ers at the scene said they sighted
something resembling flares" A
search of a 2-mile area failed to
locate survivors who might have
parachuted.
Crash rescue teams from Biggs
Air Force Base, Ell Paso, Tex, and
Lowry Field. Denver, were en- route
by plane to direct the search for
possible survivors.
A security convoy from Tinker
base reached the scene shortly be-
fore 2 am. An investigation
board of officers was scheduled to
fly to the scene from Oklahoma
City this morning.
There was no radio contact to
indicate the plane was experience
ing trouble. Some residents re-
ported hearing the plane circling
as if attempting a forced landing.
Robert Grubb, a radio operator
for Mid Continent Airlines at Fort
Smith. said he was in communi-
cation with the plane at $4,000
feet, the scheduled altitude for
the flight.
Evening star., 1949-09-27
D. 6. BUDGET
Continued From First Page.)

budget fund request, Mr.. Rob-
ertson told the Commissioners the
growth and expansion Of the
street system since the war has
been at nearly the same ac-
celebrated rate as that during the
war years. He said it is essential
that street improvements keep
pace with the growth of the city's S
road system.
$4,000 for Snow Removal.
Further expansion of the Dis.
trict's snow removal fleet was
asked by Mr.. Robertson in a $780,
900 item for this project. Half the
money would be applied to pur-
fchase of two SIT 500 snow heaters
land one $4,000 snow loader.
/ The heaters, it was explained
would be used on the Whitehurst
freeway where it is not possible tc
push snow over to the curbside be-
cause the structure Is over a CON-
mercial section. The machines
melt snow at a rate of Is miles per
hours, and the SHOWS runs of as
! water.
Mr.. Robertson reminded the
Commissioners acquisition of the
new equipment Is in line with the
plan to accumulate gradually a
fleet of snow removal vehicles that
can handy any emergency.
Fourteen new jobs were asked
In the highway budget. Mr..
Robertson seeks three engineers,
two bridge Inspectors and nine
other new employees at total OF
: $47,342.
$1,386,924 for Salaries.
OF the $2.321 900 asked for
operating expenses, $1,614,497
would be used for maintenance OF
streets and bridges already in ex-
istence. Salaries would cost the
department a total of 1886. 1924.
This is how the Streets Division
proposes to spend money in fiscal
1851:
Miscellaneous paving, $375 900;
grading, $4,000; curb and gutter
construction, 100000; paving and
: resurfacing. $3.50. 900; drainage
structures, $165.000: channeliza-
ton. 100000; low-cost roadway
construction, $175,000; condem-
nation. $250,000; sidewalks and
alleys. $4,000, and maintenance,
$1,594.497.
In addition to purely street,
+ highway and bridge projects,
!. about $2.5o0,0o0 Of the highway
! fund would 60 for operation of
the Department of Vehicles and
Traffic. the Division of Trees and
Parking and the salaries of the
Is per cent of the Police Depart
ment, assigned to traffic duty.
The highway fund is derived
from money collected through
registration and permit fees, gaso-
line and automobile taxes.
Streets Projects Listed.
The Highway Department also
sent the Commissioners today, q
list OF street projects costing ST.
976.640 from which next years
improvements will be selected.
The budget estimates, however,
call for expenditure Of only ST.
100000 for roadway improve
ments. Mr.. Robertson pointed out
The Commissioners will select the
Evening star., 1949-09-27
Sunday Editor Dies

BRENTWOOD, N. Y, Sept. ~
P.-Arthur c. Clarke. 79-year.
old retired Sunday news editor
Of the New York Herald Tribune,
died yesterday. He joined the staff
of the old New York World in
1892. for a while worked with
the New York Times and joined
the New York Herald as news
editor in 1921.
Evening star., 1949-09-27
EoraCutie Witha
Beauty Of Cold

Little fellows need big help to
relieve miseries of colds. So do
what most mothers do-rub Vicks
VapoRub on throat, chest and
back, Instantly, ,VapoRub starts to
work to bring relief. And 1t keeps
on working for hours even 1Dhile
your little one sleeps. Often by
morning worst miseries of the cold
are gone Try it. Best-known home
remedy you can use to relieve dis
tress Of colds .Vicks VapoRub!
Evening star., 1949-09-27

NEW YORK-BLAST RUSSIA BEFORE U. N.-Edvard Kardej
gh Yugoslav Foreign Minister congratulated
Foreign Secretary Bevn after Kard told United
General Assembly yesterday that the Russians talking
but in reality issuing warke demonstrations
Marshal Tito Later Russia
salng international control of atomic energy At
is Movan Djilas, Yugoslav minister without portfolio
Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Ambassador-"My Dream Is
Yours: l, $40, $40, 7:30 and
GAS pm.
Capitol-"Ma and Pa Kettle:
11:10 am. $50. 4:30, tbs and
9:55 pm. Stage shows: 1885, 3:35
6:l5 and 8 pm.
COlumbia-"Take Me Out to the
Ball Game: 11:45 am, l:45
3:45. $40. TAO and $40 pm.
Dupont Hamlet; 2:30 and
$50 pm.
Observation-Disclosures" 2:25
4:45. 7:05 and $50 pm.
Keith's-"Red Canyon; l1:25
am, 1:25. $3.50. 5:35. TAO and
9:45 pm.
Little - Monsieur Vincent:
II, am, los. $40. $40. 7:30 and
GAS pm.
Metropolitan - Homicide: II
am. 12:45. 2:30. 4:20, 6:05, 7:5C
and $40 pm.
National - Gone With the
Wind: 10 am. lao, $50 and
pm.
Palace - Little Women: II
am. 1:40. AIS. 6:55 and 9:35 pm
Playhouse - Sleeping Car to
Trieste: 1880 am. 1880. $50
$50. 1880 and 9:35 pm.
Pix - "Lysistrata"; $40. $50
and 10 pm.
Trans Lux-"Paisan":: II am,
ITO. 1925, 5:35. 7:45 and 10 pm.
Warner-"My Dream Is Yours:
10:45 am. 1855. sos. $40. 7:35
and 9:51 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18
Hollywood:
Jobless Ann
Offered Role
At Nice Price
By Sheiioh Grohom

Ann Sheridan is bending an at
tentiye ear to Harry Popkins $780,
00-and-share of the profits offer
10 star for him in "Shela." with
Rudy Mate directing. It's a great
woman's story.
Greer Garsons pet cameraman.
Joe Ruttenberg-he has lensed all
of Greer's pictures here-will not
be able TO go with Greer TO Eng
land for the Mrs. Miniver" Sc
quel. The trade unions over there
objected to Joe's being imported.
The actress would rather part with
her back teeth than with her
favorite cameraman. So I'm won
dering if Greer will call of the
picture in England.
Gene Kelly and John Garfield
are going TO Paris, each TO make.
apparently. the same picture. At
the moment. both movies are
called. AN American in Paris. :"
Genes is based on the George
Gershwin music.
George Raft, who told me early
this year that he was going to
retire. starts his third l949 pic
ture today-"The Bail Bond
Story" with Pat O'Brien. George
gets sl25.0oo picture, a total OF
S375.00 for these four months.
Not bad for a guy who's quitting
Humphrey Bogart's pals are try
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18

SeckS &!Ie. llse expected BABY l.
born.
Robert Taylag. with two We>t-
ernS 10 make. tells IRE OF t.2c Metre
lot In so4ns r. AAve E7y less
sprung Ftgl1t away But before
that. Bob and wife Barbara star
wyek dash 80 New YORK .ar 10
days pl2ysolGg
] bump into FarAey 0rAnEeE o.
the same lot. and lar tells me !
hope 20 see Pat Neal N Se1 Yo-k
I'm leaTallg tonight So Is Cetai-
dine Brooks So" both are tas
gals IN Far2eyS romantic life
Then I bump into Ca,lly O Den
nell. vino co-sIarS with Farley II
Side Street. and she Is excited
over reStagtlng her career after "a
lapse OF two years And with
Farley. too GoldWyn had plan
ned 70 build this pair into another
Ronald Colnan- Wilma Banky duo
Until CatlIy's marriage caused a
quarrel that terminated her con
tract with Goldwyn.
Jane wynan is fitting her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18

per half hour, however, this only
goes to show how dumb agents
can be. Why? Because while
Miss Day is a wizard gal with
hot song, the sponsor who was
brought up in Vienna likes only
waltz tempo.
This cruel disappointment forces
Miss Day to move out of her $50
a-day suite at the Beverly Wilt
shire into modernistic apartment
that is not worth a cent over
$3.50 a day. There is barely
room in the new place for her
luggage. which consists of not
one bag more than enough for
the British Royal Family.
Here in all this glittering Squal-
or. Miss Day lives while she and
Carson tour the radio and night
club circuit looking for a job.
AS if this were not enough to
break both their hearts. Miss Day
comes up with an emotional COM
plication. In spite of the fact that
it is one of the most stupid &C
complishments of the Goth CEN
fury, she falls in love with the
crooner whose attitude has estab-
lished him as Hollywood's supreme
heel.
Any one but old heart Of gold
Carson would have let her take
the consequences of this folly.
Not Jack. He continues to dress
her like a princess. lead her on the
job hunt, bring her 4-year- old
son out from New York via air.
line, and even to read the kid the
funnies while mother dates the
other guy.
Eventually, however. this bum
makes the mistake of taking "a
drinks too many, misses a broad
cast. and ends up in a control
booth while Miss Day takes over
his job.
Through all this runs theme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18

ing 20 persuade him 70 retraIc
from romantic roles II pictures
Time has marched On ard BoEey
Is more oelievao!e AS q tough guy.
Howard Keel. who broke his
ankle on the first day Of Annie
Get Your Gun" vas visiting tl4e
studio on clutches. Gene Kelly
who broke q leg recently. told
Howard. Il called Fred Astalre 20
take over for YOU but he couidn y,
ride a horse or shoot" Howard
hopes TO be able 10 do closeupS and
things like that IN Two weeks HIS
next is Tahiti
Zachary Scott. on the Death
in the Dolls House set. tells me
I'm a nice fellow for a change 80
I asked Zach about his suspension
at Warmers I vas never offlclall.'
suspended. ! made a deal that II
I would go 10 work within a GER
tain period. ! would get my pay
retroactive This Is a new and
nicer kind Of suspension.
Gregory Peck's wife and two
sons will Join him in Italy. eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18

GhlcIlL IklOT6 SIdUUlly anu mas less
sanity than any other entertain
ment medium in Southern Cali
fornia.
: Naturally, all this is merely in
simulated in MY Dream Is Yours, +"
which on the surface is just an
other Technicolor tune show. If
II has any distinction whatever
IT is that Miss Day, recently lifted
from the radio by Warmers, is a
pleasing sort of singer and that
she goes nicely with Jack Car
sons comedy style.
Il &&
I The Warner Theater's Easter
attraction Is a Doris Day picture.
She Is the heroine and, of course,
the important character. When
the picture opens. she is working
In a record shop, a poor little
kid with a million dollar voice
and a wardrobe that would look
suspicious on most saleSgirls.
Carson, a radio talent agent
from Hollywood. is tricked into
hearing her sing by one of those
clever New York bartenders. He
decides she is just what his
agency's biggest sponsor ought to
be looking for and before either
can say Cinderella, she is whisked
of to Hollywood. Instead of land
ing her on the network at $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18

song, MY Dream Is Yours" which
oddly enough provides the title for
the picture. Naturally Miss Day
is the vocalist on most of the re-
peats of the number throughout
the picture, but there are moments
when some male voice is clubbing
in for Lee Bowman who plays the
william.
Miss Day has go at several
others in more lively tempo, and in
her better known style.
If you can forget the story OF
the picture, written by Harry
Kurnitz and Dane Lussier, and
directed by Michael Curtiz, there
is nothing really unpleasant about
My Dream Is Yours" There is
no denying that Miss Day is a
personable girl, and every one has
known for a long time that
Comedian Carson is one OF the
most amiable men moviegoers
regularly lay eyes on.
1t is the sort of screenplay that
desperately calls for Eve Arden
Fortunately. she heard the call
and so did such others as Adolphe
Menjou, S. 2. Sakall, Selena
Royle and Edgar Kennedy.
With popcorn, who knows. 1t
might make that million bucks.
Memos for Monday: Top execu-
tive talent of the American and
British film industries will mingle
at Wednesday nights benefit
premiere of Scott of the Ant
arctic" at the Playhouse.
Eric Johnston. head of the Mo-
ton Picture Association and his
opposite number, Sir Henry L.
French will be there. So will
Producers Nicholas Schenck and
Barney Balaban of Hollywood
and ]. Arthur Rank and Sir Alex
ander Korda. state OF the
Theater," a sum-up piece in the
May issue OF Theater Arts comes
to the conclusion that the State
of the theatre is downright ter
rifying. +. The portrait of Jennie
around which Portrait of Jen-
ME-" the movie, is built, will be
displayed in a Woodward g. 10th
rop window all this week. It
is the work of Robert Brakeman
and is reported to be valued at
$4,000. Sir Charles Wright,
a temporary Georgetown resident,
endorses the realism of the
movie, Scott of the Antarctic"
He was a member of the
party. And his recollections
of the exploration are as vivid
today as his sense of adventure
was sharp at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18

q .ASS ArnAEFfas eaAt ~IEzars ro~
4 1ks4a5F y I'll u Gse5 sar L&ne n
the E4s*Agr@~ sgxatAgsa atsek *
- L0a&s s9g4s sgzfaEars Ar2Es -'Asse
AL nc A. Set ~ 50 gfsrr aas ~.
turns frosr mr. Esefscock pscs4fr
XIX pos4S las Is tsxe lrAElas mAa,
d gssvAssz - Ngeas swxFzzaa Nxxszs ssss
AaFB ksS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18

Gregory Peck's wife and two
sons will Join him in Italy. eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18
940&nM - ssse0 wi x414.
WALT DISNEY'S
so DEAR TO MY HEART. :"

ers-hnsrpsass wtsh E0hNY DwlSxs5xs~
lUA-eA FATTEN. nrIEL IVES Press Tbs
4 a els. 90 sn4 - y. Msaanss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18
DANCING.

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE Teeth

Here is q pleasant way to overcome
loose plate discomfort. FASTEETH an
improved powder, sprinkled on upper
and lower plates holds them firmer so
that they feel more comfortable. No
summy. gooey. pasty taste or feeling.
It's alkaline (non-acid). Does not sour
Checks plate odor" (denture BREATH.
Get FASTEETH today at any drug store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18
Warner Musical Takes a Slap
At Radio in Hollywood
By JOY CormodY

With the good intention of making maybe million
brothers interesting
the musical the
radio not the movies the thing about Hollywood
The picture, with contends
radio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26
The Chef
Says

There's just one thing about
being cooped up. and confined to
o miserable diet Of . couple Of
swallows Of water and. as the late
great Irwin Cobb remarked In his
wonderful Speaking Of Oper-
atoms" q lick Of q postage stamp
it certainly makes one dwell
upon the good things Of life. and
mainly those Of the table. It Is
hard to pretend that the water Is
o vintage Rhine wine, or that the
postage stamp Is Grand Mar
nier soufne-but in between times
one can dream-and does.
To remember the pale wonder
Of an omelet at Mont st. Michel:
crepes suzettes on the lie de
France. lobster fiambe at Joseph 3
in Paris: wild strawberries and
cream on the Kurfurstendamm:
hot chocolate at Sacher's and
wiener schnitzel at the Drei
Huzzars in Vienna: chicken pap
rika and gulyas at Gundefs Zoo
restaurant in Budapest: paper
thin veal steaks. charcoal-grilled.
at the Palace Hotel In st. Moritz
with the glory Of the snowy Alps
blazing in the dining room win
dows.
And what Of the filet mignon at
the old Filet de Boeuf. back of
the Guildhall. In Brussels, many
years ago-served with burnt
lettuce. the secret Of which I
have never been able to discover?.
And tiny ecrivisses and fresh
pineapple as hors d'oeuvres at the
old. r0cosn Esplanade in Berlin
the delicious Bavarian sausages
at the Hotel OF the Four Seasons
ms Munichh Tournedos topped
,With--of al ings-lobster and
rice. served under the chestnut
trees along a canal In Berlin-the
blossoms falling into ones hair.
and even into the lobster-and
every one laughing?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26
Sandwich
Buns
sANDWIcH BUNS.

6N&s1"X@n o0NC@
a packages yeast. compressed or
dry
Y cup lukewarm water
! cup milk
I cup sugar
2 teaspoons salt
u cup shortening
q eggs
IA cups sifted enriched -four
about.
Soften yeast In lukevarm water.
Scald milk. Add sugar. salt and
shortening. Cool to lukewarrn. Add
two cups -four. Mix to smooth
batter. Add eggs. Beat until
blended. Add softened yeast. Mix
well. Add remaining -four 10 make
q soft dough. Turn out on lightly
Toured board and knead until
smooth and satiny. Place in light
ly creased bowl. Grease surface.
Cover. Let rise untn doubled tabout
one and one-hah hours. Punch
down. Shape into number OF buns
desired BY rolling into small balls
and fiattening to form sandwich
buns. Place on creased baking
sheets. Let rise until doublNd
tabout one hour. Form remain
ing dough into q smooth ball.
Grease surface lightly. Cover and
put into refrigerator. When wanted.
remove dough from refrigerator
and punch down. Mold at once or.
II preferred. let dough stand In
warm room for an hour before
molding. Let rise until doubled.
Bake In moderate oven t37S de-
grees p about 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26

9Th your physician before uAaxsg
the recipes In adult speeaAl diss
eas~s NO ne can select those an-
propltate for any particular CASE,
A helpful feature Of the sA-pege
booklet il that the index has .
breakdown between snese eve sFs<-
eial diets Bland diet. safs. dental
Or mechanically sofi dirt. leo
residue. liquid diet A eeey al shas
heekiet win be msilea wttheat
charge on written request 10 Ne
partmens at Nasstsien and service.
Gerber freaaets Co. Fremeat.
Mieh. II yoa like 10 scent your
linens or underwear, put sashss
powder In . eaecseeisth eaK and
tess In with the arytns lasmary
In your aatamatse dryer. Tsns
tumhling action helps the aroma
10 penetrate evenly through the
clothes. To fr~shsn arfsa
lemsns, cover with cold water ard
allow 10 stand for several hours.
Nebraska recently e~sasss the
ssth state In the tiasen ss pass q
Law requiring thai ell white brad
and white fiesr sold within The
state he enriehed. This means
added h vitamins and food isnn
In the diet. important because
American diels are frequently
short on these essential food val
ues. This IL true even Of diets
OF farm families, A mulch 81
pine needles has ee~n feana espe-
eialiy KeeA for garden peas. The
pine needles are excellent for
keeping the roots cool and thus
prolongins the bearing season Of
the plants. and also keep dosn
weeds. home garden advisers of
the United States Department Of
Agriculture say. Cream cheese
makes q weaderfsi meek bel.
isndaise sAucs for vegetables. Mix
two s-ounee packages Of cream
cheese with . ess yolks and .
tablespoons lemon jsiics- Add the
ege yoiks. one ri time. the lefnon
iiiice and n dash Of salt. Place
over hot waier until Just heated
through. r.