davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-07
HELP MEN

06Ir WEN
ACCOUNTANT JUNIOR for cPA firm.
Reply in own Handwriting, stating
reH.: refs.: starting nti; salary, si30 per mo-;
oppor. for advancement. Box 4S7-D,
Star. 3
ADJUsTOR AND INVESTIGATOR
For casualty insurance claims; ex-
perience necessary; permanent po-
Waodvard yitlod; ApBS R3ge J. D1 H 5,s6 REls 3 S4o
ADJUSTER-INVES $3.50;
ing for young. man with car, high
school graduate, who, would like to
make career in the small loan
business This 94b trans you yoo,ro ,or
an alert ambitious man; salary ard
car allowance. Apply 10 am, 32l5
Rhode Island ave, Mt. Rainier, Md.
mediate opening, washington; $50
to SIS per week, part time; can
develop into q business Of yoogr
ARcaTffc4GRaH saGfKaAHi sH' p5sAfrsMEN. 5sag ex-
per: 1. full time; l, ewes. and part
time. Outline exper;. refs. and
.sssSX, salsEy Box naSiGrs sSIp: Star Is,,
established small loan company: un.
usual opportunity: auto necessary;
caiI Hl Mr.. s0litisrl KRAFT. III UN. 1900. 900 ll'''
ASSISTANT MANAGER
FUR DEPARTMENT
Young man with some experience in
ss5fs h dor xo5k A22Y Eth o9s snd
AUTO GLASS MAN, 1st class, top
G1ssERTY AFRO goDY. 1Sc. hsu':5GII si15
AHroMoBIiE y 81 Obi fA MRcHAN1c, fSai expert ws
sotetplymouth dealer D'iaDise in Bethesda:
with guaranteed insurance. vaca-
TNk i8pS sna a7es Sshfs M Rsnss aSs Ageh Ms
AUTO Wfi Nj MEcHxSIcs. HANGS experienced; no
others need apply; excellent working
ap6IsoN iG551s5e1s cEEvRohEr afs M1 snsanGs sAnss
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS trucks,
Openings in day and night shifts
for experi,snced pc IMTh msehanics; ,oTnS GMS
CO, CO.. 1soi r't5 oronoso st.. "a AleSandria.
AUsT;oMos1LE MECHANICS. top
notch men. to work with latest
equipment; excellent working con-
benefits. See Tom Marr. shop fore
man, MCKEE PONTIAC, 1928 L st.
AUTo MECHANIC. must be expert
enced with Hydra-Matic and other
a1Fo R5fss %HoaEsA1Eks " SEES ARPs 1Nc Mr isi aa
AGToMoBiEE f5TeoaasSsTE M FaEchAN1cs-5 cis expe-
.rienced Kaiser-Frazer MECHANICS.
CENTRAL MOTOR CO., $500 Lee
AUTO PARTS MEN-Two men needed
one inexperienced to learn parts
business. one experienced In Mopar
parts, to work in our parts whole
saae operation; paid ,aGst,Sn' ara1 .s saGk
ing. See Mr.. O'Rorke or Mr.. Mel
son: TREW MOTOR CO., 21o1 18th
AUroMoB1LE ii oiTE statesmen selling
Mn hns9lnMersHT' v t.Re sars eaas as o1 dR1o9 1o9
today and You tomorrow! Apply
in person only. GRADY MOTORS,
1909 Wis. ave-. Bethesda. Md Lin
coin Mercury. dealer. %
feHli ssllias to SAS Work. 1851 n. eapIsoi
AUj;ToMoBnE SALESMAN. expert
enced in new cars preferred; a
chance for dependable, energetlc,
personable salesman to establish
himself with a well-located Dodge
and Plymouth dealer, Offering. Sc
cure and excellent-paying future.
Call Mr.. BRoCHE. FIR. 1900, bet.
$50 and II am. 3
AUT0 SALESMAN, must be expert
enced new Oldsmobiles, with dealer
vacation and holidays with pay.
Salary and monthly bonus: Approx.
S8.OO0-S1 O,000 yearly. Phone Mt.
Armfield for appt. OLMSTEAD MO-
TOR CO.. 1000 Wilson blvd, Arl.,
Evening star., 1949-10-07

When answering Advertisements
addressed to Star boIes do NOT
incloss original references, or
other materials Of personal ualue.
Copies serUe the purpose and
originals nldp oct lost.
Evening star., 1949-10-07
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE ATLAS AGENCY specializes in
selecting and placing bookkeepers,
accountants, office managers. Re-
public 5767. 1920 N. Y. ave. NV.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted by any one
but myself. JOSEPH M. VAN SICK
LER. 45 M st. NV.
ROBY WHITFIELD, trading as Roby's S
Liquors. Inc, 3103 Naylor I'd. Sc
effective as of Oct. /, 1949, was
sold to James A, Matthews and
George E. Matthews. All outstand-
ing bills must be presented to
PASTOR-LUTZ. INC, 1929 Vermont
ave. NV, on or before Oct. 10, 1949.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
anv bills contracted by any one
other than myself GEORGE w.
KETTNER. 1921 N. Rolfe ST., Arl.,
Va. Sc
PADDY's DRIVING SCHOOL.
Dual-control car; free pickup serv-
Evening star., 1949-10-07

FIREMEN, colored, 2. experienced
men. Apply ALBAN TOWERS, 5000
FoGSTAiN HsSj aIS' AND GRILL MANA
good chance for advancement. State
references. Apply Box 2S3-B, Star.
FRY COOK. experienced in sea food;
good hrs, good pay. Apply in per-
son. RED LOBSTER RESTAURANT,
sos Montgomery ST.. Alexandria, Va.
S
Evening star., 1949-10-07

EDUCATIONAL.
Evening star., 1949-10-07

DRIVERS, to drive cabs in Arlington.
All cabs equipped with 2-way radios
and taXimeters. Drivers will be as
signed to regular shifts and be re-
quired to work 6 days wk Average
pay approx So per wk.. plus tips
Apply ARLINGTON CITY CAB, 1928
N Hudson st All. Va a
Evening star., 1949-10-07

For mems clothing department.: ex-'
perienced; good opportunity. Apply
Mr.. Ettlin, 3rd floor.
BOND CLOTHES
Evening star., 1949-10-07

DKIVER-SALESNAN WOnueTluI OPP
lportunity for an aggressive young
man with sales exper in dry clean
ing or similar line; guaranteed SAL
ary and commission: must be steady,
reliable, able to furnish good refs.
and bond. CENTRAL. CLEANERS,
Evening star., 1949-10-07

DRUG CLERK-Exper., excel salary,
WO. $500. IS
DRUG CLERKS, full or part time,
exper. Excel. starting salary with
regular pay increases. Apply in per-
son WHEATON PHARMACY, 1140l
Georgia ave, Silver Spring. Nd.
Evening star., 1949-10-07

ELECTRICAL FOREMAN, experience
on working &C. and dc. while hCt.
Box 29-D. Star .
ELECTRICIANS, experienced. : only
considered above average need ap-
ply. Call between 4 and 8 pm,
SH. $500. 3
ENGINEER. civil. grad; must be
familiar with design and construc
ton of water and sewage work and
bldg conSt Call CHI. S411. Ia
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09
News From Mt. Pleasant
Guests From Meridian And Alabama
Gather or Reunion AL Gamblin Home
Mt. Pleasant i.

in Jackson, spent the weekend
here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. r. Ware.
Miss Alyce Ruth Randolph has
returned after a stay of several
weeks in Gulfport in the home
of her brother, Robert Randolph.
The Mems Brotherhood met
Saturday evening at the church
with about 20 members present.
l.. r. Ware was in charge. Guest
speaker was Mr.. Boyette of Pas
cagoula. Hostesses were Mes
danes Jack Fletcher and Robert
Holden.
MI. and Mrs. N. M. Carter at
tended the meeting Of the teach
.ers association in ~Pascagoula
Thursday night.
Guests Sunday of Mrs. Ruth
L. Roberts were Ray Williamson,
formerly Of Prichard, now of
Houstsn, Tex Pfc. j. r. Miles OF
the air sfofce now stationed in
Topeka, Mans, Florian Ware,
Jackson, Mrs. Clifton Gapers,
Gulfport, and Mr.. and Mrs. q. C.
Roberts.
johnson Ware, who is attend
ing college in ST. Louis, spent La
Dor Day holiday with his wife
and daughter. Mrs. Ware met
him in New Orleans Friday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09
Philip Scott Mock
Dies In Hurley Al
Age of rs Yeurs

Funeral services for Philip
Scott Moak were conducted last
Thursday at Pine Grove Church
of God by the Rev. Hines, pas
tor, assisted by the Rev. Zeno
Wells. Interment was in Big
Point cemetery.
Pail bearers were Leonard Bal
ley, Marvin Bailey, Elmer Strick-
land, H. c. Strickland, James Will
liams and Rene Poiroux.
Mr.. Moak, a mechanic, was q
native of Iowa but had made his
home in Hurley for the past 35
years. He had been in i'll health
for the past few months.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary Moak; four sons. F.
of Myrtle, Ore, Sharon of Hur-
ley, Evans of Denver and Grant
of Moss Point; five daughters,
Mesdames II. w. Fry of Alaska,
Beatrice Golf, Diana DICKENS and
Dorothy Coleman of Hurley and
Norma Bowen of Motzina, Wash;
as grandchildren, "a great grand
children and two brothers.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09
News From HURLEY
News From HURLEY
Megehee Speaks
AT ceremonies
Opening School
BY Mildred Mizelie

A large number of parents and
children attended opening cere
monies in Hurley school Friday
Speaker at the assembly program
in the auditorium was A. F. Me
gehee, county school superintend-
emit The devotional was conduct
ed by J. W. Valley. A visitor was
Miss Ada Bond, elementary super
visor for the county.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. w. Hamilton were Her
bert Hamilton, New Orleans, and
Mrs. c. V. Roberts, Biloxi.
Louis Madison, Morton, who is
stationed at Keesler, spent tn G
weekend visiting Mrs. Emma
Randall.
Visitors From Iowa
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Schmitz, Grin
ell, Iowa, are visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Schmitz, and
sister, Mrs. Andrew Christensen.
]. H. Hamilton visited Luce
dale Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Vernon Slider and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alborne Slider Wis
tied their brother, Donald Slider
in Ellisville Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Page,
Theodore, spent Tuesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Ferguson.
Mrs. ]. w. Valley and Mrs. Ed
Neville visited Mobile Saturday,
The Hurley Home Demonstra-
ton club attracted IA members
to its meeting Friday at the home
of Mrs. Dennis Jones.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
RICE a MONDAY

Charles Lee Rice, infant son of
the Rev. and Mrs. w. c. Rice of
Brookhaven, died at jackson
County hospital Sunday night.
Funeral services e conduct
ed Monday at II a. m. at Fails
Funeral Chapel in Moss Point by
the Rev. E. W. Scott of Kreole.
Interment was in Griffin GENE
terry.
The child is survived by his
parents; his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. O.. L. Rice, LaCompte,
La, and Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Sud
duth, Kreole. His mother is the
former Miss Edith Sudduth,
Kreole.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09
Mrs. Adeloide BosleY.
78. Motive of Fronce.
Dies In Ocean Springs

Mrs. Adelaide Basley, a resi-
dent of Ocean Springs for As
years, died at her home Sunday
at $3.50 a. m. A native of st. Just,
France, Mrs. Basley was 78 years
old.
Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon at the Episco-
pal church with the Rev. E. A.
DeMiller officiating. Interment
was in Evergreen cemetery.
Pail bearers were A. p. Moran,
John Catchot, J. S. Bradford,
Charles Snyder and Renee and
Elder Cazaubon.
Mrs. Basley is survived by her
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09
BY Mrs. Ruth L. Roberts

Recent guests of. Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyd Gamblln were their daugh-
ter, Miss Media Gamblin, who is
employed in Meridian, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. N. Chisolm and daughter,
Mrs. A. D.. Kunerd, Miss Sara
Alice Harte and Mrs. Gamblin's
mother, Mrs. Chisolm, all of Me
ridian, and Mr.. and Mrs. K. M.
Chisolm and Doyle Chisolm,
Birmingham. The former is a
brother whom she had not seen
in eight years.
Mrs. R. II. Ware entertained
Sunday at 9 dinner honoring her
husband, r. H. Ware, on his SIND
birthday. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. johnson Ware and Miss An
ME /. Ware of Mobile and Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. L. Lyons.
Mr. and Mrs. @. c. Roberts en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. ID. M. Me
Kinnon and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
Capers of Gulfport at a fish fry
and swimming party at MeGreg-
or Bridge recently. Mrs. Capers
is spending a few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts,
while Mr.. Capers is in Hammond,
La. On his return, Mr.. and Mrs.
Capers will move to Bogalusa.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
p. Davis during the week were
the Rev. and Mrs. M. l.. Davis,
Sibley. La.
Miss Annie l.. Ware, Mobile,
spent the weekend here visiting
relatives. ~
Weekend With Parents
Florian Ware, who is employed
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09

at the Community Activities
building Thursday at 8 p. m. with
the new president, Mrs. E. H.
Baeot, in the chair. The speaker
will introduce the clubs theme
for the year with a talk on "The
Americas" -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09
EASTERN STAR CHAPTER
ENDS SUMNER VACATION

Pascagoula Chapter Isl, Order
of the Eastern Star, which had
adjourned for July and August,
will hold its first meeting Tues
day at 8 p. m. at the Masonic
building.
All members of the chapter
are asked to attend, and visiting
members of the order are invited.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09

husband, John; two sons, George
and Raymond, and a daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Broder of Ocean
Springs. z
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09
George Cruthirds, Latimer.

N6N I""N'
Mrs. Cora Mallette, who spent
some time in Ocean Springs with
her son, James Carter, returned
to Mrs. Irene Carter's.
Mrs. Chester Smith, Gulfport
visited relatives here Monday.
Mrs, Lonnie Mcdonald, Gulf
port, spent the weekend here
with relatives.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09
DANcEH-STUDEN
IN N

Leopold, Belgian Congo-tAP)
Pearl Primus, New York dane
er and student of anthropology,
is now touring Central Africa.
She arrived back in Leopold re-
Gently after a tour of the Congo.
From Leopold Miss Primus will
leave for Liberia. Her tour is
sponsored by a Rosenwald foun-
dation scholarship.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09

AS much as 10 tons of ice is
required for a single railroad e
.frigerator car on a coast to coast
trip.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09

Uncle Dies
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Gamblin
went to Philadelphia Sunday aft
n the death OF the formeks uncle,
+. l.. Darby.
Nh. and Mrs. F. N. Roberts,
Gautier, spent Monday here Wis
ting relatives, including Mr.. apd
Mrs. Ruble Roberts, Mr.. and Mn,
Il. j. Van Horn and X. c. Rob-
erts.
Guests Friday of Mr.. and Mrs.
p. G., Carter were Mrs. l.. Dean
Faux, Miss Doris Mallette and
Mr.. and Mrs, Russell Barry, all
of Fort Bayou.
Paul G. Carter, Jr., spent sew
eral days last week in Fort Bayou
with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Mallette, returning
home with his parents who were
Sunday guests.
Pfc, Bura Lee Holden, stationed
in Florida, spent a furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Riley
Holden.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Ware, Mr..
and Mrs. X. j. Ware were visi-
tors Monday of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-09
NEW ORLEANS SPEAKER AT
~PAScAGoULA WoMAN'S CLUB

A guest from International
House at New Orleans wild be
of the Pascagoula Woman's club
speaker at the opening meeting
Arizona sun., 1949-02-18
FigMe I

FSgSTe
Stumps are bugbear to farmers.
Each is a problem in itself. The
farmer must study the type Of
stump, whether it has roots that
run along just under the ground, or
has great tap roots. Then he must
carefully plan how to blast out that
stump with dynamite. Again
caution" is the watchword. If not
sure, the farmer should consult an
explosives expert. But the typical
way to blast a stump is to place
the dynamite as near as possible
under the center mass, or under the
largest roots. II there are two large
roots, it may be necessary to plant
the explosive under both.
Figure /. shows the proper way
Of loading to remove an evenly
rooted stump. The charge is under
the center Of the stump.
Sometimes there are stumps with
central downward roots, called tap
roots. In such a case, as shown in
Figure 2, the charge is placed
down alongside the tap root on the
side that will bring it as near as
possible to the center Of the stump.
Another great labor-saving task
Arizona sun., 1949-02-18

QUESTION: "When we moved
into our apartment, we purchased
from the previous tenant the inlaid
linoleum on the kitchen floor. The
quality is excellent, but the color
is dirty gray-green in a marble
lied pattern. Is there any product
which will stain or dye the linole-
UNI (not paint) 50 that we can get
a deep blue tone and still retain
the marbleized effect?"
ANSWER: I do not know of any
stain or dye for that purpose. But
you may be able to get the effect
that you want by stippling in
two colors, or else by applying a
"spatter-dash" finish. For the stip-
pling, first cut a large sponge in
half. Apply an oil floor paint of the
background color that you wish on
the floor. When this has dried, paint
a section of clean board with a Sec
ond color that you will use for stip-
ping, press the flat, cut side of the
sponge on this fresh paint, and then
press this on the linoleum. The
pattern of the cut sponge thus will
be transferred to the floor.
For a spatter-dash effect, use
stick and a brush with rather
long bristle. Dip the brush into the
paint and wipe off the excess.
Strike the brush ferrule against
the stick so that the paint will
come off in drops on the floor. (The
floor should already be Eainted
with the background colcr.) Try
these methods first on pieces of
boards to get the knack. See that
the linoleum is absolutely clean
and dry before you start to paint,
no grease or wax.
Arizona sun., 1949-02-18
I esS.. J
Azp@sw~&1
80 l I : ]
:30tm.Me!)ate!, !,
Dynamite Is Magic
Worker on Farmland
Must Be Carefully
Used to Prevent Harm

Dynamite is the Paul Bunyan OF
the modern farm. Like the make
believe, giant lumberman who could
uproot trees and do other remark
able things, explosives, properly
and carefully used, can perform
scores of labor-saving tasks about
the farm, according to F. S. Eldred,
manager of the explosives and pow
der divisions, Olin industries, East
Alton, Ill.
Farmers today are finding they
can save much labor and time in
digging bitches, blasting out stumps.
making post holes, cleaning out
water holes and even planting trees
by the use Of explosives, Eldred
says.
''But caution is the watchword, "
he warns. Like fire, dynamite is an
excellent servant and a terrible
master. When the farmer uses 1t
with full knowledge Of the great
labor-saving work it can do, as
well as the fearful damage, he has a
giant farm hand who can almost
perform miracles"
Arizona sun., 1949-02-18

(300ef.) for about 2 hours, stirring
occasionally, adding extra milk as
needed. Uncover and cook 80 min
utes longer to brown. To make mer-
ingue for pudding: beat egg whites
until they peak; add brown sugar,
a tablespoon at time, beating be-
tween each addition and continue
beating until very stiff. Fold in
vanilla. Spread on pudding and re-
turn to oven for 20 minutes or until
lightly Drowned. Cool. Serve with a
jug Of cream.
LIKE THE ABOVE pudding, this
next one uses apples, too, and has a
buttery brown sugar topping with a
hint Of spice:
sRaisin Apple Pudding
(Serves 1O)
Batter:
y cup seeded raisins
2A cups sifted all-purpose flour
1 teaspoon salt
4 teaspoons baking powder
" cup granulated sugar
5 tablespoons shortening
u cup milk
2 eggs
2 cups thinly sliced cooking
apples
Topping:
u cup melted butter or substi-
tute
u cup brown sugar (packed)
1 teaspoon cinnamon
teaspoon nutmeg
To make batter part. rinse raisins
and chop. Sift together flour, salt,
baking powder and sugar. Work in
shortening. Add milk and eggs,
beaten together, and mix well. Stir
in raisins and apples. Pour into q
Arizona sun., 1949-02-18

Chicken salad-looks elegant when
garnished with apricots rolled in
toasted coconut, topped with whip
ped cream and cherry.
Raw cauliflowerets tossed with
shredded raw carrots, blanched al
monds and lettuce hearts in mayon-
naise are crisp and delicious.
Garnish individual salmon salads
with notched cucumber slices, mari
mated green beans, tomato wedges.
Luncheon meat rolled with a fill
ing of finely shredded carrot mixed
with mayonnaise may be used with
any vegetable salad.
Arizona sun., 1949-02-18

Oven Magic
THERE is NOTHING more warm
ing to cold spirits than to come
Arizona sun., 1949-02-18
knowledge Is Valuable
To Those Purchasing Eqqs

U. S. department Of agriculture
marketing specialists report that
knowing where to buy eggs and how
to keep them are the only two ways
that consumers can be sure OF
having a quality product at all
times.
The homemaker' first step in this
direction is to buy from retailers
or wholesalers who keep eggs under
proper conditions. Her next step is
to keep the eggs cool.
Arizona sun., 1949-02-18

from the chilly
out = of . doors in
to a kitchen fra
grant with the
baking Of fruit
desserts. These,
served warm with
cream, make q
very special finish
Arizona sun., 1949-02-18
Figure 3
WATER OR EARTH
TAMPlNG


But always the words safety
first" must be kept in mind. The
farmer should know his explosive,
know the type Of soil in which he is
operating and should not trust his
own judgement. If there is ever any
doubt, he should consult an expert.
bitches are dug by dynamite not
by placing one charge, blowing out
q hole then using another charge.
Figure shows the dynamite
planted stick by stick at regular in
tervals so that whole sections are
blown out at the same time. In this
way, the earth does not fall back
into a part Of the ditch already dug.
One of the advantages of digging
bitches with dynamite is that there
are no "spol banks"
Arizona sun., 1949-02-18

nonical, delicious
Sand nutritious. A
kgood source Of
.iron which builds
.ed blood, as well
Jas an excellent
supply for thia.
ernin, vitamin A
Ia n d ribohavin
(which help safe.
=g u ard health,
Arizona sun., 1949-02-18
LYNN SAYS:
Delightful Salads
Please the Palate

Mix pistachio nuts with cream
cheese and form into balls. Serve
these on apricot halves and crisp
salad green's.
Small whole leaves Of spinach
toassed with r1ic-flavored
French dressing make a tangy
green salad for heavy dinners.
Pineapple spears spread with
cream cheese and garnished with
whole fresh Strawberries are a
spring favorite.
Arizona sun., 1949-02-18

@g ard health,
prunes should find a welcome place
in menus.
Prune Bread Pudding
(Serves g.
4 slices bread, buttered If de-
sired
cup sliced, stewed prunes
2 eggs.
u cup sugar
ia cup Il CAM evaporated milk
cup boiling water
u teaspoon salt
Dash Of nutmeg or allspice
Lay bread in a shallow baking
dish. Cover with prunes. Beat eggs
until foamy. Add " cup of the
sugar, milk, water salt and spice.
Pour custard over prunes. It should
be rather foamy to brown nicely.
Bake in slow (325' f. oven until
set, about l hour. Remove from
oven. Sprinkle with remaining "
cup sugar and set in a hot oven or
under broiler just long enough to
brown. Serve warm or cold.
Peach Cheese Pie
(Serves 6 81
Crumb Shell:
cup finely-rolled corn flake
crumbs
2 tablespoons granulated sugar
" cup melted butter or sub
stitute
Filling:
1 tablespoon plain gelatin
n cup cold water
IN cups sliced canned cling
peaches
" cup syrup from peaches
" cup granulated sugar
2 eggs
n cup lemon juice
teaspoon grated lemon rind
cup cottage cheese
n teaspoon salt
Crimb Shell: Blend corn flake
crumbs and sugar. Add melted but
ter and mix well. Pack firmly into
bottom and sides of 8-inch pie pan.
Chill thoroughly.
Filling: Soften gelatin in cold
water. Heat peaches, syrup and "a
cup sugar. Beat egg yolks slightly
and add gradually to heated mix
ture without stirring. Continue to
cook and stir until slightly thick
ened. Dissolve softened gelatin in
hot peach mixture. Blend in lemon
juice and rind. Cool. Force cottage
cheese through sieve and add to
peach-gelatin mixture. Beat egg
whites until foamy, add salt and
beat stiff. Gradually add remaining
Va cup sugar. beating after each ad-
dition. Fold into peach-gelatin mix
ture. Pour into crumb shell and
chill 3 to hours before serving.
Arizona sun., 1949-02-18

well-greased baking pan (aboua
10hx7x2 inches). To make topping,
blend all ingredients together and
spread mixture evenly over batter.
Bake in a moderately hot (375' f.
oven IS to 20 minutes. Serve warm
with plain or whipped cream.
PLAN TO SERVE your family
prunes frequently as they are eco
-~-As~~l
Arizona sun., 1949-02-18

m j x t UT e. Top
wi tn remaining
rice and sugar
mixture. Pour in
milk which has
been blended with
beaten egg yolks.
Cover and bake in
q 81 w owe
Arizona sun., 1949-02-18
Figure 2

Figure 2
can be performed with dynamite.
That is the digging of bitches.
Dynamite can be easily carried
through the woods, swamps and
other country impossible to horses
or machines and, once there, can
quickly do more work than dozens
Of laborers or several machines.