davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1950-11-23

her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. John F. Mcdonald, of
Dover.
Mrs. Homer Hudson is spending
the Thanksgiving holidays with
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. ID. Hudson, of George
town, Del.
Mrs. Betty Faulkner and child
rem, Suzanne and Eddie, have been
the guests of her brother, Mr.. Jack
Robinson and Mrs. Robinson, Ris-
ing Sun, Maryland, for the past
three weeks.
Miss Julia Griffith is spending
the Thanksgiving holidays with
Mrs. Paul M. Hesser, Germantown,
Pa. Miss Griffith recently moved to
her new residence at 315 E. Mt.
Vernon Street, formerly occupied
by Mr.. Avery Clifton.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-23

and son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
]. Carrow, Sr., will present an or
gan recital at st. Peters P. E.
Church here on Sunday, December
10. Details of the program, which
will be devoted to Christmas music,
and the hour OF the afternoon re-
cital, will be given in next weeks
issue of The Smyrna Times. Plans
for the affair are being made by
Mrs. Warner w. Price, Jr., a men,
Der of the vestry of the church.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-23
Entertain At
Birthday Party

Mrs. Howard G.. Slaughter enter
tanned at a party in honor of her
son, Randall's fourth birthday on
Tuesday. Guests included William,
Robert and Judy Moore, of Bear,
Del; Richard and George Clark, Of
Elsmere, Del; Mrs. William Har-
rington, Mrs. William Moore, and
Mrs. Robert Moore, of Bear; Mrs.
Marshall Clark, of Elsmere; Mrs.
Frank Parrish, Wilmington; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Biers, of
Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-23
This Weeks
Personal
Events

Mrs. Ralph B. Jones, Mrs.
George r. Wright, Mrs. Lee H.
Deakyne, Mrs. Victor D. Ennis and
Mrs. Kenneth ID. Smith attended a
bridge-luncheon on Saturday given
by Mrs. Walter T. Hopkins and
Mrs. D. Gilbert Pleasanton, of Mid
dletown.
Miss Joanne Deakyne, who is at
tending Marjorie Webster Junior
College is spending the Thanksgiv-
ing holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee H. Deakyne.
Mrs. Edwin G. MacKensie, who
has been a patient in the Memorial
Hospital, Wilmington, returned
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Wilson
and son, John, of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Will
sons mother, Mrs. Gilbert Downs.
Miss Ann Downs has returned
from a weekend visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Schmidt and family
of New Brunswick, New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor D. Ennis
had as a weekend guest, Mrs. En-
mis- mother, Mrs. John w. Arthurs,
of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Schuman
and family are spending Thanks
giving Day with Mr.. Schuman's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schu-
man, of Middletown.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-23

~~~~S>~~~>~->>~~-~-~ pI pIGLIlGSL WIleIl
complimented with a corsage of
gay colorful blossoms. To be ex-
citingly different, try one of the
red camellias and blue cornf1ow-
ers. African daisies are also
adaptable as floral accessories
and come in a variety of bright
colors.
BrunetteS may wear to advan-
tage the subtler hues. The popu-
lar and exotic cattleya or
child in many shades of purple
with white may be worn at the
waist, on the shoulder, or in
dark tresses with telling effect.
RedheadS can put out the
"fire" with a dash of white. Dur
ing the fall season such flowers
as the carnations, tuberoses and
Smyrna times., 1950-11-23

NEW MEMBER of the beauty
family" is Lady Catherine, and
we predict she'll be beauty
queen" in no time at all /.
Lady Catherine, dear readers, is
new all-nylon hair brush
and no one yet has found any
thing to equal constant brushing
to bring out the natural beauty
and sheen of your hair Stanley
Home Products, who introduced
the brush, point with pride to
its careful balance and the way
the handle is shaped to fit the
hand. Also. say the designers,
Smyrna times., 1950-11-23

-
Delivery, tn e
secret of sue
cess in t h e
red, white and
b ] a C k sweep
stakes is an
o p e n o n e
Blondes are at
their purest and
Smyrna times., 1950-11-23

gardenias a r e
available. White
NUNS in vari-
Gus sizes offer
an inv It'll n G
range of posi-
bilitie S for
flower jewelry
or floral muffs.
r u 5 t colored
Smyrna times., 1950-11-23

as the whole
brush is made
of nylon, it can
b e thoroughly
Sterilized with
boiling water
without HARM
ing the finish
of the handle
or bris ties.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-23

NUNS, REMINDS
designer Wayne, will be in step
with fashion trends this fall.
This tawny shade is another
'redhead standby
Smyrna times., 1950-11-23


ion plays fairy godmother with
new fall colors-whether you're
a blonde, brunette, or redhead-
don't let lifeless, summer-dulled
hair spoil your glamour act.
SPEAKING OF GLAMOUR
the new orange, browns, rust,
charcoal grey and black must
be perfectly coordinated with
makeup tones, so we are in
formed by Yardley of London.
Thus the birth of their Vivid"
lip stick to accent the first shade
and clear Holly Red to COM
pliment the others.
COLOR NEWS FLASH look
for an exciting new line of
English Lavender" gloves, in
spired by Yardley and created
by Wear-Right for the 1851
fashion picture.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-23

Organ Recital December 10
B. Stimson Carrow, a graduate
student at New York University,
Smyrna times., 1950-11-23

Mrs. Kenneth D. Smith enter
tanned her bridge club Tuesday
evening.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-23
BEAUTY-NeWs 6 Views
BY TONI WOODWARD-ANS Staff Writer

KNIGHTS OF OLD their adys coors fray. Today
the lady must be her best coors into the
battle beauty hold her Flowers gals
best friend when Frightening for that big date
Smyrna times., 1950-11-23

DruneLIeS ana reuIeduS
have their own special blossoms.
According to Allyn Wayne,
stylist of the Florists Telegraph
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-14

and lit the gas stove for Essie,
She told how he asked Essie. for
two "bus tokens" and how ~Essie
told him she did not have any
tokens but gave him 1.-TWO dimes
instead" How long did Peterson
remain in the house, asked the
Prosecutor, "Just. about twenty
minutes" said Miss Bagley.
The final witness for the day
was DR.. Charles Ollie, Of Miami
University told how in his opinion
the amount of alcohol said to
have been consumed by Peterson
was mot enough" to cause either
a FLAPS of memory" or sto make
him too drunk as the defence con-
tended, to make him commit the
brutal murder. The testimony was
so lengthy that the Court recess
ed until 9:45 Tuesday morning
when Peterson will learn his fate
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-14
by nightfall.

by nightfall.
Monday brought F9qt sanother
capacity crowd SO large that. the
court ordered sheriffs deputies to
clear the isles and door the
Overlooking citizens wAda are
making it a regular daily program
with hopes of seeing pusticei car
ried tothe fullest extent
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-14
Surprise Witnesses

=" H~0- MHuI NtH .8E
Concluded from page ~
prove that Peterson lied when he
said he had not Except company
with Mrs. Thorp five months prior
to the night of January 18th when
he slashed her throat at her home,
AN S. Kilmer Street. We did
not know at the hearing prior to
the close of the case the other
day that we could get Miss Hin
kle to testify. She had witnessed
the entry of Miss Thorp and that
she came into the bar where Pc
terson threatend her tothe extent
that both he and Essie had to be
elected from the establishment.
Further the state contended. eve
feel that in all justice, be testi-
mony should be heard and that it
should be entered as testimony in
chief. The court overrules the OBJ
lection by defence and allowed
Miss Hinkle to testify.
Other important witnesses we're
were Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew John
son, 2O39 Home ave, told of the
moving Of Miss Thorp from their
home to her new residence at
41h Kilmer street, on January
9Th, just one week to the date
when Peterson killed her.
The told the court of how Peter
son visited Essie the week she
moved fromthe Home avenue adj
drss. They told of his regular
weekly and bi-weekly visits des-
pite the fact that Peterson told
the Court he had not seen her
and had not kept company with
her Give months pryor to the
| fatal night when he brutally be-
headed her and Dragged about it
to Cab drivers, Police and others.
They told of the Christmas pre-
sent Essie gave Peterson. consist
ing of o sport shirt and how Pc
terson tried to take her photo
graph from the mantel in the
johnson home and how Essie pro-
tested and told him. eff you want
that photo, you will have to marry
it, and then you will have both
the photo and me-"
Mrs. Ethelstine Loften, 1901
Home We. the third surprise wit
ness told ofthe day she dressed
Essie Lees hair at her home and
how she had told her of her pend
ing marriage, she told the Court
Essie was at her home around a.
90 pm. despite the objection OF
the defence counsel on the
grounds it was unimportant while
the state commended it was due te
the time element that was import
ant in the statement made by
Peterson in the testimony in chief
Miss Florence Bagley, a nice,
Of Mrs. Thorp told the Court o:
how Peterson came to her HON,
onthe day she moved into tn
home on Kilmer street and fixet
--- NJ I-------.-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-14

This reviewer if he may be per-
mitted the criticism certainly OBJ
jects tothe position Of Mrs. Beth
une. Her currying of favors has
seriously disturbed the faith many
Of her former supporters former
ly had. This writer is acquainted
with most of those on dislay. He
especially was impressed with the
portraits of Jane Bolin, w. E. B.
Dubois, A. Philip Randolph and
James Weldon Johnson.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-14
Review
By Jimmie Jones

BY Jimmie SOnoe
Talk Of the Brooklyn Dodgers
pitching staff this spring almost
invariably revolves around Don
Newcombe, Ralph Branca and Rex
Barney.
This is only natural. Newcombe
is one ofthe most spectacular fig
Tres to come up to the Majors in
recent years. Branca and Barney
are what might be termed prob
lem children.
Newcombe was brought up from
Montreal by the Dodgers a month
after the 1949 season opened. The
big Highlander then proceeded to
compile a 17-and-six record. His
II victories included five shutouts.
And he was tremendous in the
opening game Of the Void Series
even though he dropped a one-to-
nothing decision tothe New York
Yankees when Tommy Heinrich
dashed a ninth-inning home run.
The big question involving New
combe is whether he will fall vic
tim this year to the Sophomore
Jinx.
sBranca and Barney are the sub
ject of much speculation. Both
have potentialities for greatness.
But something always seems to
keep them from attaining the
heights their natural talent indi-
Gates. The question this Spring, as
in past Springs is: Will Branca
and Barney pitch up to their capa-
bilities?
Newcombe, Branca and Barney
offer such exciting conversational
material, that a very important
person in the Dodgers pitching
program is almost ignored. He is
none other than Preacher Roe, the
lanky, Southpaw Curve specialist.
The old Preacher = he really is
not so old, only 80 : is every bit
as valuable in the Dodgers hopes
for repeating their National
League pennant win as Newcombe,
Branca and Barney. Perhaps, Roe
is even more valuable because
manager Barney Shotton does not
have to speculate over Roe. He
con depend upon the Preacher to
win many more games than he
loses.
| The crafty S~outhpaw is the sound
man ofthe Dodgers staff - the
stopper who will go ont on the hill
when a victory must be had and
get that win.
This reviewer if he may be per
mitted the criticism certainly OBJ
jects tothe position of Mrs. Beth
une. Her currying of favors ha'
seriously disturbed the faith man!
of her former supporters former
Nv had. This writer is acnuaintet
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-14
SHOW

GALLERY SHOW
concluded from page ~
black and yellow. She is in some
respects a Carl Van Vechten (pa-
tron Of Negro writers).
There are those who will ques-
ton the selections Of some of the
Famous Americans as well as the
contents of some Of the portraits.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-14

FOR REM: - Rooms, day Of
weekly rates. Skyline Hotel
1850 Germantown st. FLU OlO1
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-14
CLASSIFIED ADS

THE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
ONE Of Kentucky's finest hotels
Daily rate: single $3.50, double
$500. Bath. Always . room.
2516 w. Madison st. Phone
Cypress 1926. Louisville,11 Ky.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs w, P. Grosoy and Rev. W. A. GroSsley left Sunday
July - for Chicago Chicago Rev, GroSsey home. Mrs.
GroSSley expected TO return to the city about week
Rev GroSSey the father of Rev W. GroSSey pastor Of st.
James church,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04

They spent the day at Duluth and
Taylor Falla
Miss Joyce Crews, 50 Hoag II
a permanent employee OF North
land MIX Co, She passed her so
day probation period,
The Gospel Chorus OF Zion Bap-
list church had a picnic at Glen
wood Park All enjoyed thom-
selves and Mrs. Mary Bail was .
guest At Mrs, Marcus Harris
table,
Karen and hFuCc Workout ~.
turned home today from Norway
Point Camp at Hague Lake.
MINI, Karen and Bruce are the
children Of Mr. and Mrs, Rain
Workout, $3.50 Smelling AVo, SO.
Tho Twin city Reel and Trigger
club met Saturday, July 20 at the
home Of Mrs Bessie James, 40l2
Clinton Ave, 30, Plans were mate
for the annual Labor Day Camp,
Mr.. and Mrs. AlonEO Denny,
6S8 Seventh Ave-. No. are vaca-
tioning In Tulsa, Okla, with Mr..
Domry'S mother, whom he hasn't
seen In ~ years,
Mrs. w. a. Maxwell was elected
chairman Of tho annual women's
day at ~, Peter church, She met
with her committee heads Thurs
day, August 3 at the church.
Tho senior Usher Board OF 81.
Peter church mot Wednesday.
August 2 at tho home Of Mrs
Lorraine Chivera, 40i7 Clinton
Ave. Ao
Mr.. and Mrs. william SeabrOn,
left Tuesday morning. August /
for Detroit Mich, where they viii
make their home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04

Ave: Elizabeth Russell, Az Full
Ter Ave; Gloria Jean James. 500
Fuller Ave.
Aug. II Mrs JuRnita Nelson
63i 81. Anthony Owe; Mrs. Sam
ucl Reed, 243 81. Anthony Ave,
MIR. Glenn Smith, i79 81. Anthony
Ave, Mrs. Alberta CTump. 5id
JCssamine 81. Mrs Ruth Payne
6l2 W. Central Ave.
Aug. - Michael Robinson
900 IglehArt Ave, Mrs. ldolle
Patton. S5I 81. Anthony Ave,
Jossh jackson, $40 st. Anthony
Ave.
Aug. II Miss AnHabelie Jones.
ga Fuller Ave. Mr., George
Wills. 1904 Iglchart Ave James
Thomas. 1854 Thomas 81. Aug. 10
Charlotte Doyle, S7s St An.
thOny Ave; James Ward, f75 W
Central Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04

of baltimore, Md, worc house
guests at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs, w. II. Jones, $3.50 Third Ave,
So. and Mr., and Mrs. J. ", Jones,
1900 Portland Ave. They loft for
their home Wednesday, August ,,
after u two weeks visit In the
city.
Mrs. Mary Jones', Is III at her
homo at 1000 Portland Ave. 50.
On Friday. July ~, a seven and
one half pound baby boy was born
to MIR, and Mrs, Lloyd Smith, 8ni
81, Anthony, 81, Paul at Fair.
view hospital, both mother and
baby are doing we'll.
Mrs. I. q. Johnson of East St,
Louis, III, arrived In the city
Sunday morning, July 30 for =
ton day visit with Mr., and Mrs,
Nathaniel Watson, 1888 Firth
Ave. So, and MIR. and Mrs, Felix
Braxtun, S6l6 Portland Ave, So.
Mrs. johnson II the sister OF Mira,
Watson and Mrs. BTaSton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Clark ST.,
l0lb Clinton Ave. 80, and MIR,
and Mrs, Andrew Clark Ir.. $500
Firth Ave, So. motored 10 Nor.
way state Camp to visit Penny
Ann. daughter OF Mr., and Mrs,
Clark Jr., who In attending camp
there as n representative of Elliot
Park NeiRhborhood House, They
visited there for the weck-end,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frrd Ewing. aha
Fourth Ave. 3d.. returned Shtura
day. July 20, They had been visit.
Ing In Kansas,
Mr. Leon 0rumbcs and son.
Norwood Of Chicago were house
guests OF Mr. and Mrs wonEcl
Miller, b22 Fremont Ave. No Mr.
Grumbes In the nephew Of MIR, u,
", Abernathy. Mr.. Ornmbes and
son left for home Friday, July ~,
Rev. \, H. Cummings, $40 Bry.
ant Ave. No, left today for Ful.
ton. Mass. where he will conduct
n revival for Rev o. q. CuliIna,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Logan.
$3.50 Clinton Ave. So, entertained
Mr. and Mis-. Grant Owens Rnd
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph BrywinEton
Of Baltimore Monday. July o..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04

Widows club held at the home Of
Mrs. Lucy Stout, 622 81. An
thony Ave, plans were made for
an indoor picnic TO be held Aug
ust l3 at the home Of Mrs. Jose
phine Todd, $50 Rondo Ave. Mrs.
Ella Alice Jackson is president OF
the club. Mines. Stout, VICE presl-
dent; Katie Jeffnes, chaplain;
Sally Dickerson. assistant secre-
tary; LYDIA Brown. treasurer,
Lucy Green, sunshine chairman,
and Alberta Crump, secretary.
Patricia Louise is the name
Mr.. and Mrs. IdeAry Stewart, $3.50
Rondo Ave. gave their eight
pound, two and one-half ounce
baby girl born July p, in st.
Josephs hospital The maternal
grandmother OF the baby Is Mrs.
Sadie Began, 3l2h Rice St, and
the paternal grandfather Is Mr.. l.
b, Stewart Of Pine Bluff, Ark.
This is the Stewards first child.
Mrs. Carrie Peoples, $40 Fuller
Ave, entertained nine guests at a
dinner in her home Wednesday,
July 20.
Mr.. George VILLA, 1904 Iglehart
Ave, returned TO the city SAtur-
day, July 20, after visiting his
brother. Mr.. J. w. Wills, an I'M
dertaker in Cleveland, Ohio. He
also attended the World Baptist
Alliance in that city last week.
Mrs. Harvey Hopkins, 5l6 Lyle
hart Ave, returned recently from
Detroit and Flint, Mich, where
she visited her sister and brother.
She attended the wedding recep-
ton Of her sister. held in Detroit.
Her sister, Theresa Gillard, was
married to Lacy Allen Dixon III.
Mines. Fannie M. Bailey, $50
Iglehart Ave, and Gladys VIII
hams, 935 IglehArt Ave. both
members Of the Friendship Sew
ing and Social club, jointly cele-
brated their birthdays Saturday,
July %, at the home OF Mrs. Ro-
bert Cox, 696 Iglehart Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04

tours in World War ] and H.
Negroes like tho American Indiana have
owed no allegiance To a fathcrlNnd mother coun.
try. That much Is true. We know the United States
of America am tho United States OF America
alone Our language and cultural habits are sec.
uonRl We do not speak in a foreign tongue within
the privacy Of our homes, cling To the customs
Of another land In tho lonliness OF our hearts.
However. mark this we'll Neither In World
War nor World War II. did the Germans or
Japanese mako any attempt 90 enlist Ameri-\
Nprroes Ia theAr cnnne
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04

Union contrast been concentrating on the
American Negro
Communist party discrimination prejudice segregation
United states have given the Communists direct pipeline into Me-
gr HE and the Communists have taken advantage Of IT,
As result the Communist has only able
w Negro esrcSyng members but has been able to entoe into
the fold percentage Of confirmed fellow travellers sympathEe
who have been thoroughly ndoctnated with well
class hate.
The Royalties o carrying
fellow travellers definitely the side the Soviet
The Royalties Of the SympaherS hang the balance
tide this people
The Republicans
through civil rights and fair employment practices Gsa
ton has insd scCpuciSm doubt Negro
who feels that the promises of election worthless
hyp"cnuCal and degrading TO American democracy.
u conflict spreads to world 'front.' We may
for the first time In the history Of this Negroes
acting traitors sabotage agents enemy
Negro of too clearly he
humiliation they suffered the hands OF the southern Off
whose object In the seemed be degrading their
bwnsn rather than the battle dictator
ship They also recall the homes they couldn't buy with post
loan and the apartments they couldn't rent just because
they belong to Americas grcao"t and largest minority
spite o this. wager men, my
husband duty
ability would
wanted TO fight In World kept
dirty
ddgory result subjected the
Of Negro infantry regiment was allowed 10 suffer
Harlem. then the European
shipped where It's performance criticized by
the whose policies had reduced the out To low
degree Of efficiency in the first place
These the things that comparative handful Of Negro Amer
rane within themselves until they
can be cut into the material Of the traitor
u any the history Of this country has the
Negroes loyalty tried than
Members of other minority who have had of
goaded
and pressed into the service Of the enemy
This time the danger IL know FROM here
comes { has come andw
teIgent Americans Immediately start I"ttlnE
the voice Of the hEo hr
EandIst AN grown BencdIct Arolds.
a radio network Rt the
scheduled 10
present Without Country
story young officer who fit
temper this country again
all the Of his life
allowed his country
hear mentioned,
traitors and there always will be-
q great need 10 have
they have bcrn denied the
the basic principles
his country founded
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04

types pests who should be barred from
can't show without coming
the other Of them
These weird who always
pick the middle Of hH They don't walt for
you struggle up your let them by They just climb
you They fail take aim
with their clOdhOpperS II
people fat II they skinny
invariably armed with coats umbrellas packages
knock off tOupoe min hair
plain remain seated about five
minutes big de-
pushed steel grdsT twenty floors above
To the seats te aisle
unsettled tOupee all
again the second
time command Of thu and hot
off the girder viii forever
mystery you the theatre with mAddenlng
Of Illustration
Kids They don't 70 tbs movies
enjoy happening the They TO prevent any
body from enjoying Mng within ny yards Of these
Eabbe Eds around with
his office how the gal across the street
mailman every day at 1000 a m
paperaeS bad They can't eat popcorn
get candy going Operation Noise They
whsn the ya"n bait OF tn second
until the main picture unfods on the
really town Caee Pop Bcruhch Rat
the behind great
paninen Tyrone with the heroine Just
great.
you bet your last dollar youn
pests II luck really holding
you might across all three
Note 70 haven't Mike ToddS Peep
liking busqus blue jokes and young ladies
mostly birthday wouldn't the sucker price
strictly for the tourist trade tired
conveying esntS individuals who don't
they away their moois
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-08-04
SUMMER Fruit DRESSING
"a, cup sugar
y teaspoon salt
3 eggs

Grated nnd OF l lemon hcup sugar
of l \ teaspoon salt
Of 1
u cup pineapple juice, approx
aside lemon rnd Combine lemon and orange
measuring Add enough pineapple Juice to make
with salt and In top Of double boiler
smmerng stirring constantly until
dressing Remove from heat Immediately
Stir in grated covered jar in the
refrigerator combine with plain whipped cream rs
dressing or salad. Makes 17s cups.