davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-04
March OF Dimes
Jars Make $500

Approximately $500 was
raised in town in jars for the
March of Dimes, Chairman
Irene Brooks reported yester-
day.
The Business and Profess
sional Women's Club sponsor
ed the local. drive for infantile
paralysis funds.
The baked goods sale last
Saturday netted about $50.
No reports are available yet
from the benefit dance held
Monday. However, the four
navy musicians who played for
the affair sent back to the
committee their pay of $48, as
a donation to the drive.
The fund at MOB was a.
round $25OO this week, Chap
lain John w. Weise said.
Chap ain Weise is district
chairman for the 18th Naval
District.
In 1949 the 18th Naval Dis
trict contributions totaled
$4,000 which included other
>listrict bases besides Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-04
Car Licenses
Should Be Visible

Persons having purchased
their 1850 automobile license
plates should put them on
their cars instead of carrying
them around under the seat
and in the glove compartment,
Patrolman Jack Pardieu de-
clared y esterday. =
1T will save everyone a lot
of time and the police depart
ment won't be stopping We
hicles to inquire where tn
1850 plates are" Pardieu said.
The police department plans
to establish a road block at
various sections of the city to
stop all vehicles and check for
license plates, lights, brakes,
etc.
If a motorist is stopped ard
the police find that his vehicle
needs repairs to his lights he
will be given a warning ticket
and "a hours to have them
corrected.
In the event that the same
motorist is again stopped and
it is found that he has not had
his lights corrected he will be
subject to a fine.
Monday afternoon the local
police department will conduct
an inspection on the center
grounds of all for-hire vehicle ;
operating in Kodiak. The own
ers as well as the drivers of
the vehicles will be required
to be present.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-04
Ground Hog Sees
Shadow: Winter!

Ground Hog Day rolled a.
round sunny and bright Thurs
day and if the old tale is true,
Kodiak can expect six more
we ks of winter.
Winter seemed to follow
right on the ground hogs
shadow, as the weather turned
cold and the wind came along
the same day.
According to tradition, the
ground hog energies from his
den on Feb. 2, to check on
climatic conditions and gather
data for his predictions on the
length of the winter.
If he sees his shadow he be-
comes frightened and goe
back underground for another
six weeks.
How this brings on six more
weeks of winter has never
been determined, but it makes
a nice story anyway.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-04
Kodiak Hotel
Scene OF Fire

Fast action by the Volunteer
Fire Department prevented a
serious fire at the Kodiak
Hotel yesterday afternoon.
The fire started near the
rear entrance to the hotel and
famed by a stiff wind was be
ginning to eat into the walls.
The cause of the blaze was not
discovered.
1.-The fire truck was here al
most as soon as | had hung up
the telephone" Mrs. Gordon
Clithero, manager of the hotel
said.
The fire alarm sounded at
1912 pm.
The Hotel is currently
undergoing remodelling and
workmen were at lunch when
the fire started.
Damage was estimated at
$500 and was covered. by in
surance
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-04
Missing Plane
Search Continues

The search for a missing
C-54 plane that dis p2eared
Jan. 26, with a. person aboard,
on a flight from Elmendorf
Field to Great Falls, Montana,
was continuing late yesterday.
All week long planes from
the United States and Royal
Canadian Air Force have
searched the frozen wilderness
of the Canadian Yukon where
the C-54 is thought to have
crashed.
Described by Associated
Press as the greatest massed
operation in the history of A.
laska and the Canadian North
west the search planes have
covered $4,000 square miles
looking for the downed trans
port.
Among those listed as miss
ing was a % year ola mother
and her infant son.
Early this week a CAT
search plane from Elmendorf
Field crashed in the Caribou
Mountains. 1t. Charles Hard
en-, pilot of the plane, walked
seven miles through deep snow
to summon aid. All six occup-
ants of the plane were rescued.
! None were seriously injured.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-04
Changes In
kEABy-IaWs

E Kodiak Electric Association
heard members will BE- named
% serve for three years in tn
future instead of just one, if 2
proposed change in the by
kxs is accepted at the annual
nsceting March 6.
Copies of the suggested
changes will be mailed to
members the first of the week,
and will be voted on at the
meeting.
One new article provides for
the election of directors for
te ms of thl ee years, hut
at the coming election not all
would be elected for that per-
5od, so that membership would
change every three years.
Termination of membership
IN the cooperative, formerly
fnpossible, is provided in all-
ether proposed change. Be-
cause many members have
moved away and are still car
Eied on the books, it has been
pruposed that a member may
withdraw when all debts are
laid, under conditions set by
The board, or after he ceases
using electricity for a period
Il three months.
Another new article clarifies
the date of the annual meet
ing.
Previously the bylaws pro-
vided for an examination OF
tie cooperative's books four
times a year. It is now propos-
I'd that an audit be held once
zyear preferably by a certified
aecountant.
The fifth proposed bylaw
change applies to distribution
Of unexpended revenues and
receipts.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-04

The Terminal Knot left Sc
attic yesterday for Yakutat.
C rdova, Valdez, Seward,
seldoyia, Homer ard Kodiak. :
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-02-04
Tagura Transit To
Offer New Service

Plans for base-town shopper
service, in addition to the re-
xular runs of the Tagura Tran
Mt System BUSES were an
nounced yesterday by Burl
Cymer.
A new red and yellow Ply
mouth suburban will be use d
an the daily four trips that are
Planned.
The service will be inaugu-
rated sometime around the
middle of the month, Clymer
said.
The fare will be fifty cents
one way, the same as the cur
rent bus fare, and bus tickets
viii be accepted, Clymer add
cd.
A tentative schedule calls
for the shopper to leave town
at s, $50, II, and 11::45 am. 1t
will leave MOB at 8:45 and
I0:15 am and 12::45 and 2 pm.
/. Mrs. Joyce Crayan is a new
employee in Klaft's Dry Goods
Department.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-23

"a g.; Povsu printing Co. 1920; w. r.
Sullivan l.: Miss. Power ana LlgnI 20.
SIG; E. II WYNN, Sheriff 300; MIN
ME Jordan 500; Parham H. Williams,
Chy. Clerk So; same 5O.i Lexington
Howe. Co. 2.38: Miss Power ana maa1gn.
Co. 94.3I: Denton Rosamond 3g375;
same IL: Y. 81 Bruce 3d.: Mrs. J. A.
Evans ID: T. H. Frost l25.; 4 ".
Farmer ~: L. B.. Nichols S.: 5. 5.
Truitt r.; Parham H.. Wnllams -.
e. Wynn. Sheriff g.; same ~ same
1880: same 1894; Parham p. wrTIaIdis
Hyman 20; Povall Printing 60. i4.oo'
Peoples Drug Store so.
It Is hereby ordered that the follow.
ing accounts be allowed payap out OF
the Bridge Fund, for salaries, iaoor'
materials and supplies. as follows:
Tom Unger 1926 Harrison Williams
FATS: Andrew johnson 29.25; JACK
Purnell ESQ: Milton REDMOND zZoU;
Honert Delaney iSsoi Joe MASON y Msyo
$500; Stonestreet and Hutchin-
son ass. s3: The Fincher Co. 42.49: King
Lumber Industries 3O6.; w. p SAN
sing 1872 81: Stonestreet anu ffutcnln-
son 242. Is: Hanco Oil and Grease 60.
fs,: Stepp ana Lott Lumber Co. As. 80;
Dixie Culvert and Supply Co. 4Iog4'
Lead Clad Culvert and Supply 20.
447 50; S. M. Hughes H.; Matthias Lum-
Der Co, 25o.7e Brown and mo 81 Etnerloge
Spell AIS. so; L. o. Spell 1888; ackson
Creosoted Materials $1,000: -Hanco Oil
and Grease Co. 206.25; H. l.. Jennlng
349.41; Humphreys Co. Grocery l4.94;
Brown and Etheridge 1920; Brown and
E4I--t1--s - No. n EIlICOn " MI
Brown and Etheridse 24.2o; L. o. Spell
SIG. same 80; same 30; same So.'
| same 95.: same 60; Jackson load Equip.
Co. 1913; Otto Wallis $40; L. O.
Spell 180.: same 8.
1t is hereby ordered that the follow
| ing accounts be allowed payable out of
| the Miscellaneous Funds, for salaries,
labor. materials and supplies:
Road Three 200. Kings Daughters and
Sons T. B. Hospital 80; Blanch Hotel
30; Miss. State Sanatorium 81; Mrs.
Emma Chunn Is; Peoples Drug Store
1.25s DR.. M. F. Herring, Jr. q; Reid
Supply Co. 1881; Lexington Lumber
Co. 1856; Lexington Howe. Co, 1923;
Holmes Co. Community Hospity 600;
Health Dept. 1886; Health Dept 200;
DR.. G.. D. Russell: same T.; DR.. J: e.
Pegues S.: Mallett and Assocs. 1921;
l.. A.. Harvey IA, 989.7 5i R~amsey-Thur-
mond Co. 1882. 81; Kremser Sheet Metal
Work 2,040.; Industrial Plumbing and
Heating Co. 6.744.5l; l.. r.. Thompson
316. 66; Warrene White $50; Parham III.
! Williams 1925; l.. r. Thompson ITO.
The County Superintendent has this
day filed his report and the same is
hereby accepted.
The Clerk of this Board is hereby
ordered to issue warrants in payment
of all bonds and coupons hen they
are presented for payment.
c. l.. Afford. c. E. eagle and H. P.
Holmes are hereby appointed Apprais-
ers to appraise the lands situated in
Section is. Township IS. Range 5 East.
and report their findings to The Board
at their regular March 1850 meeting.
r. M. Branch is hereby appointed
Trustee of the Junior College to fill
the unexpired term of J. T. Shelton,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-23

land, leaving it subject to sheet
erosion and outlying. On the other
hand, good pasture provides a
protective cover that breaks the
fall of the raindrops, checks the
water SO that more of it soaks
into the ground, and holds the
land SO that it isn't washed away.
The Agricultural Conservation
program through assistance TO
farmers in the use of lime and
phosphate and other fertilizers,
the Administrative Officer ex-
plains, has done much to help
the farmers of Holmes county.
The result for many farmers has
been better and more pasture
often without increasing the
acreage of pasture land.
In many instances the carry
ing capacity of pastures has been
iincreased so per cent and the
pasture season heightened ten
weeks. This has meant more and
better food for consumers and al
so has served consumers by pro-
tecting the soil and water re-
sources of the county.
The 1850 Agricultural Conser-
walton program will continue to
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-23

See where a bank in Jackson is
putting in left-handed check
books. They figure their soutn-
paw depositors deserve just as
much consideration as the right
handlers.
Time was when it was believed
that left-handed people had no
right to exist at all. If a young
ster showed signs of using his
left hand, his parents were sup
posed to break him of the habit
to force him to use his right.
But today most doctors will tell
you that changing a child's ma
tural left-handed tendency usual
ly causes more harm than good.
Stammering and other nervous
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-23

I Kulebrew IFS; James ~
phn Ahles il0i Edward Chisolm llO.;
Nynryis Dickard 10; w. E.. Spencer
ssh Terryis Garage lI8O Tcnuia
Hdwe. Co. 2.e4; Super Serv, Sta; lasoo
= & N Products 30i. IS; Lead GAG
Culvert Co. 263.02; Ray clay Ira'ei
| Co. 10. Arthur Edwards 50.
II e hereby ordered that the follow
| ina ccounts be allowed payable out OF
p and r Separate ROAD Distrlcs
! for salaries, labor. materials ana
supplies. as follows:
C ID wynn 271. 10: Standard Oil Co.
| 7g. 90, same IA; Jackson Road Equip.
Co. 237. so: Presley Chev; co. 90;
Humphrey-O'Reilly Co. $50; Brewer
{, Equip. and Supply Co. 24.
II is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out OF
| Separate Road District No. q, Tor saiar-
les, labor. materials and supplies. as
ioI FeteIi Scott i45.; Walter wieiey no.;
| w. o. Reynolds 96.: Johnny Hearn
| 96.; Lion Oil Co. 1864; Yazoo Valley,
| Elec. Power Assn. a.: Auto Parts and
| Sales Co. 5422. Jackson Road EQUIP.
Co. 1853. 10; Rays Clay Gravey co.
$50; Lion Serv. Sta. $40.
II is hereby ordered hat h follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out
of Cruger Separate Road District for
| salaries, labor. materials and supplies.
as follows. to-wit:
James Washington ga: Clark Wood
64.: Straw Taylor g.; Buddy Hayes H.;
James Patrick 10; Mrs. Lucy N. Cox
10; Joyce Cox. 100; Gordon's Repair
Shop i09. 80: Lion OH Co. lo3.50; Jack
son Road Equip. CO: 2843; Hammett
Co. 81: Tchula Hdwe Co. 7.85; Wade
Hdwe. Co. SIS; Standard Oil Co. 44.30
It is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out of
Tchula Separate Road District. for sal
follows, to-wit:
Henry Patton 120.; Cleveland Clark
10; Sam Pace 80; Ed Thurmond
so. 80: c, E. Shuttleworth 100; same
Ito; W. E. Jones, Est. 10: Rays Clay
Service sTye, is9.s ! hion SEE: Service ae Station A H..
10; Baine Hardware c ompan y
$50: Standard Oil Co. 226 81: Ham,
NETT Gravel Co. 255.55; E & N Pro-
ducts 160 80.
1t is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out of
the General County Fund. for salar-
les, labor. materials and supplies, as
follows, to-wit:
II. H. johnson 1O0.: Ed Kimbrough
30; Mike Lannon's 10; Pat Barrett
15o.; same So; Hope Murtagh 100.
Holmes Co. Library $50; Mrs. Irene
Money So; Mrs. j. B. Irving IS; Lex
ington Arnory IS. Denton Rosamond
281 rs Edith Herring $50; c. G.. Mans
field $3.50; A. J Stevens - Hooker
ms. Agency 308.; RoyZ. Pfckens &
Co. 22.74; Lawrence Printing Co. 82.77;
Hederman Bros. Sc. 98: Dement, Print
ing Co. 3.12: Povall PrintingeCo. 22.75;
The Lexington Advertiser SO. 10, same
30: Lawrence Printing Co. a.; Ram
sey- Thurmond Co. 172; Pearl McLel-
Ian IS: same "a .80; E. b. Guess, J. p.
S.; DR.. II. M Terry S.; Hal A.. Gillian
1920; Minnie JORDAN SO. so; State Wei
1are De wii, yans' ,ys H. o o,isn aSSzUu.oo;
rs. A. p. Johnson 1875; Daisy Ander-
son 65.; b. Fl. Cooper SO; Tow l.. Ket-
chings Co. 1485; Povall Printing Co,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-23

encourage and assist farmers in
carrying out pasture Improvement
practices. Information on the 1850
program can be obtained from
county and community Produc-
ton and Marketing committee
men and from the county PIMA
office at Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-23
Card Of Thanks

Our appreciation is extended to
friends for their thoughtfulness
of Mrs. Jessie Johnson through
her illness and death. We espe-
cially thank DR.. Willard Barnes
and the Kosciusko hospital
nurses. God bless each of you.
JESSE johnson and
45-1tnp Family.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-23

deceased.
The following accounts are hereby
allowed payable out of the County
Fund for salaries. as follows:
Joe H. Moore. M.B.S. No. l;
143.75: M. S. Rogers. M.B.S. No. 2.
143.75; K. p. Thomas. M.B.S. Nc. 3.
143.75; c. G. Campbell. M.B.S. No. a.
lab. rs; C. w. Ellison, M.B.S. No. 5.
143. rs Parham H. Williams. Clerk.
900: E. E. Wynn. Sheriff. 1000.
1T is HEREBY ORDERED THAT
THE BOARD DO NOW ADJOURN
| UNTIL IT'S NEXT REGULAR MARCH
| 1850 MEETING.
M. S. ROGERS. President
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-23
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
"Left-Handed Compliment

disorders often get their start
that way with children.
From where l sit, if q man
wants to use his left hand-that's
his business. It's not such a good
idea to make anyone do things
our way, just because we think
it's right. Personally, l think =
mellow glass of beer is the fin
est beverage on earth. If you hap
pen to prefer q Coke-why, go
to it! Only leave me the same
freedom Of choice, won't you?
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-23
P. N. A. News
by E. r. Trotman.

1t is fortunate that the best
pastures usually do the best job
of conserving the soil, says E. r.
Trotman, County Administrative
Officer of the Holmes County
PIMA.
AS the Administrative Officer
explains, poor pasture provides
little protective cover for the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-23

here's . good 1850 resolution: II
will start today taking advantage Of
the safe, sure way Of saving by pur-
chasing U. S. Savings Bonds. That
is M habit l will adhere to, come
what may" Start the new half Of
the 10th Century right by enrolling
for the Payroll Savings Plan where
you work or, II seIf-employed, the
Bond-A-Month Plan where you hank.
In ten short years, 1860 to be exact,
You will reap the harvest of 81 for
every So invested today. Your flu
ture will be secure with u. S. Saw
ings Bonds. U. S. Treasury Department
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-23
Proceedings OF The
Board OF Supervisors

BE TT REMEMBERED. that the Re
Rular Meeting of the Board of Supervi,
rors of Holmes County. Mississippi, held
IN the Courthouse in the City of Lex
inxton, Mississippi, or this the btn
Tay Of February A. D.. 1850 1t being the
first Monday and the First day of the
said term. with the following
members and officers present. to-wit'
Joe II. Moore, M. b. S. No. i; N. s,
Rogers, M. b. S. No. 2. President: X. p
Thnnnas. M. b. S. No. 3: c. G. Camp
hcf. m. q. 8. No. q; G.. w. Ellison. M,
n s. No. S; Parham II. Williams
Clerk: T.. Z. Wynn, Sheriff. and H. ii
johnson, Attorney for the Board.
when and where the following pro.
reedings were then n there held and
had
In Re: County Depository.
beg to hand you herewith list show
ing balances in the various funds OF
the County.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-23
AxMuk

For more information, write Mississippi Division. U. s. Brewers Foun- :
aaion. Room 72, Deposit Guaranty Building, jackson. Mississippi
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Comic
Books
By Angelo Potri

WnAt nave against COMIC
books is their ugliness. The paper
is gray and thin and mean to the
touch. The colors are frightful
in their crudity. The pictures are
so ugly they hurt ones eyes. What
children love is the action. the
rougher the better. In the pic
lures showing the rough-riding,
pistol shooting heroes, the chill
dren see the aggression and the
destruction that their stage Of
growth demands expression for,
and which their culture, home
background and school suppress.
We accept their need for vi
various enjoyment Of their ag-
gressive instincts. 1t is better that
they release them in this mac
tive fashion than that they re-
lease them on the bodies CT their
fellow sufferers. But need they
be so ugly? Need they be so
crudely made, SO badly drawn and
so vilely colored?
And need they be so inhuman
in their aggression and destruc-
ton? I think not. There are ways
of telling stories that are alive
with action, that aim at the de-
struction of evil and the support
Of beauty and writer's and artists
know them we'll. There is no rea-
son why these comics, while filling
the need for childhood's release
Of such feelings. cannot supply it
in more acceptable fashion.
Life's activities are not all
wrapped in battle. murder and
sudden death. All people, even
cowboys and dauntless heroes, are
not ugly looking, ugly hammered,
ugly spirited. They are decent,
good-looking. well-behaved bat
tiers on virtues side.
do not fear the effects Of the
story the comics tell as I fear
the effects Of the ugliness that
comes trailing after them. Ugli-
ness OF line and color. ugliness
of thought and feeling, ugliness
Of makeup and ugliness of ma
terial. Ugliness is traitor to life.
Beauty is truth and by the truth
we live and there is no beauty In
the comics. That is why my hand
is raised against them.
Children live in a world where
imagination colors everything in
rainbow hues. The comics should
heed that. They live. too, in the
clutches Of instinct where ag-
gression and destruction are often
attractive. if not dominant. The
comic that appeals to his aggres-
sive instinct without softening 1t
by bow to purposeful goodness.
self control. a decent regard to
the rights and feelings OF others,
Is not serving its purpose.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Charm
Secrets
BY John Robert Powers

Charm is invaluable to you II
you have it-and worth any effort
to acquire II you haven't 1t!
When you attempt to analyze q
woman's charm. you find 1t such
an illusive quality that you can
never quite completely define 1t.
You mention her attractive ap-
pearance ). sensitive manner .
warm personality sympathetic
intelligence. But these are only
the broad, big factors Of charm.
for actually charm is made UP of
more tiny parts than you could
find in the finest jeweled watch!
Frequently it takes only the
smallest graceful gesture to move
woman way UP on the charm
scale. Just the way she smiles or
mods her head when you are first
introduced to her can do it.
Want proof? Just sit down now
before your mirror. Pretend that
you are being introduced to a
stranger and say, How do you
do?" Did you smile? Did you
move your head just slightly down
and then up? If you did that's
good, but there's another gesture
you can make that Is even more
graceful.
This time, as you nod your head,
tilt is just a little bit to one side.
Try it now and see how much
more receptive, friendly and gra-
cious you appear. Many women
unconsciously perform this gesture
and 1t never fails to make them
appear more charming. A little
practice and every woman can add
1t to her own store of personal,
winning ways.
The Powers Girls have carried
this gesture one step further to
make them look relaxed when
posing. When a photographer
asks model to turn her head to
the left, she does so Immediately
and at the same time tits the
top OF her head slightly backward
and to the right. With this one
almost imperceptible gesture, she
smooths out the wrinkles and
tendons in her neck.
see no reason why this nod
ding acquaintance with charm
should be confined to camera
work! Every woman who uses her
head can lose her wrinkles and
find an appealing look all at the
same time.
No woman can know too much
about the little gracious ways
they are just what add up to a
terrific amount of charm!
Evening star., 1950-05-25

If q vote taken, ice cream would probably rote
os the countVs number one dessert
SUNDAY.
Roast Beet Ne1p Potatoes
Asparagus Lima Beans
Grapetrutt-Avocado Salad
Coffee Ice Cream Caramel Sauce
Coffee
Coffee Ice Cream.
/ cup double strength coffee i egg yolk beaten
u cup teaspoon unhavored gelatin
tablespoon -four tablespoons cold coffee
Pinch salt 1a
teaspoons vanilla
Heat coffee in top of double boiler. and
salt add to coffee Cook minutes stirring
which has been mixed with remaining
heat cook minutes or until mixture coats Sprinkle
solved chill thoroughly Whip stiff
e Add vanilla Pour into freezing tray Of Freeze
with cold control at colde setting stirring 80 minutes until
mixture holds its shape. Finish freezing. Serves 6.
MONDAY ....
LtUer and Bacon flashed Brotpn Potatoes
Green Beans Mock HoLandaSe Sauce
Broiled Tomatoes Floating Island
Mock Holandaise Sauce.
4 tablespoons butter y teaspoon salt
tablespoons -four tablespoons lemon juice
% cup milk egg yoks beaten
tablespoons of butter saucepan blend in -four add
milk and cook until thick stirring constantly Remove from heat
add remainder of butter salt and lemon juice and stir into beaten
yolks boiling stirring
about minutes until is thick and smooth Makes
Beef Pot Pie Brased Leeks
Artichokes Hot Biscuits
Mount Vernon Dessert Tea
Mount Vernon Dessert.
Y cup firmly packed brown 2 teaspoon salt
sugar cup
l No can cherries (drained) % cup shortening
ia cups sed enriched flour "a cup milk
teaspoons double-actng teaspoon vanilla
baking powder
Prepare 12xsx2nch pan by greasng with butter spri
ke brown bottom Add
juice for S -four baking powder salt and together
add shortening milk and vanilla Beat for M minutes until bat
ter well blended Add beat for ~ minutes Pour batter
cherries Bake moderate $3.50 degrees
minutes Serve with cherry sauce.