davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Comic Books to Give Orient
u. S. Story of War in Korea

The United States is going in
for the comic book" technique tic
help tell the story of the Korean
conflict in the Near and Middle
East.
A million copies of a four-page
color leafiet on. Korea will be
distributed in those areas as part
of its expanding Campaign OF
truth" to combat Communist
propaganda, the State Depart
ment said last night.
The leafiet, with drawings and
captions in the style of the comic
books popular with American chill
dren, tells how the United Ma
tions sought to establish free
and united Korea over Soviet
obstruction, claimed by the Com
munist invasion of South Korea.
It emphasizes statements by Presi-
dent Truman and Asiatic leaders
condemning the aggression. and
finally pictures U. N. forces fight
ing to restore peace.
To start with, it has been printed
in four languages-Arabic, Per-
Evening star., 1950-09-28
DD .

MOST IMPORTANT I'M
PROVEMENT I've seen in light
ing for years and years is the new
white" lamp bulb announced by
GENERAL ELECTRIC. Buy some
next time you shop. Reflected
glare is reduced and shadows
softened. Yet you don't lose any
light. Most G-E lamp dealers
have them, in the 100-watt size,
for only 20 cents, plus tax. I
think you'll be as delighted as
/ was when you see how the new
G-E white" bulbs improve the
appearance Of your home. Now is
a good time to stock up, because
this is the season when bulb
snatchers start robbing one light
socket to fill another! Stop bulb
snatchers by keeping plenty Of
G-E lamps on hand.
Evening star., 1950-09-28

Americas prize-winning cake
bakers, homemakers whose cakes
win prizes at State and County
Fairs, recently "bake-tested"
AUNT JENNA Mixes for Silver
Cake and for DEVILS Food . and
SS1 Of them (924o) found AUNT
JENNA Cakes every bit as de-
lcious as their own wonderful
homemade cakes. Could any rec
ommendation be higher? Indeed
not . so next time try AUNT
JEMIMA'S. the Cake Mixes tested
and approved by prize winners.
No eggs or milk needed.
Evening star., 1950-09-28

Chinese Vegetables and LaChoy
Bean Sprouts handy! It's as SIM
pie as following the easy-do direc-
tions on the label then in no
time you can serve fragrant,
savory Chow Mems and Chop
Sueys. Try LaChoy Chinese Din
ner too -. a complete meal in a
carton all ready to heat n eat.
FREE LaCHOY recipe booklet
"Ths Art and Secrets. Of
Chinese Cookery. Address
Nancy Sasser, 27l Madison
Ave-, New York 16, NY.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Life Insurance Agent,
Study Trade Secrets
AT Conference Here

The National Association of Life
Underwriters today continued its
sessions in the Hotel Statler, as
delegates heard trade secrets from
fellow insurance statesmen.
| The association is holding its
61st annual convention, which will
end tomorrow.
At the convention banquet last
night, delegates heard Alfred H.
Williams. president of the Federal
Reserve Bank of Philadelphia. de-
scribe the need for business lead
ership in America.
"In America we have what is
essentially q business civilization" +"
he declared. IF there is one fact
that sharply characterizes Amer
ican life, it is our preoccupation
with business"
Mr.. Williams said the next 10
years will be Hateful decade" for
the United States. He called upon
all businessmen to enlist as par
ticipants in the struggle for sur
viva1.
At last nights dinner, 10
Washington insurance men were
awarded diplomas indicating they
had completed specialized train
ing as chartered life underwriters.
a priced award for underwriters.
They were: Lloyd A. Brewer. jr.;
Kenneth G. Clarke, Mitchell T.
Curtis, William M. Goldenweig,
Wilson P. Graham, Kenneth F.
'Hanst. William L. Porte, Howard
Riordan and Roy H. Woodside.
Among yesterdays speakers were
DR.. Ralph j. Gampell, a British
physician who left England be-
cause he didn't like socialized med
icine; Eugene M. Thore, general
counsel of the Life Insurance AS
sociation of America. and Judd c..
Benson. president of the National
Association of Life Underwriters.
Evening star., 1950-09-28

real Unfiayored Gelatine, pro.
duces FOUR wonderfully diff
ferent and luscious salads, des-
serts and main dishes from each
package. They save you time,
work and money, too as well
as provide health-giving protein,
vitamins and minerals you'd
never get in factory-favored des-
serts! And for a score n more
of taste-enticing, budget-pleasing
recipes. be sure to send for this:
FREE BOOKLET "The
Kno1 illustrated Guidefo
Modsrs Gsi-Cooksyy". Just
write Nancy Sasser, Dept. MA,
I'll Madison Ave-, New York
Is, N. Y. -. and do it soon!
Evening star., 1950-09-28


>. when you own new 1850
FRIGIDAIRE "Thrifty-30" Elec-
trio Range. Nothing can match it
:. for it's BIG in value but small
in size and price. For example,
it's only 80 inches wide (ideal
for small kitchens!) and costs
just $169.75 in most localities.
Still it has BIG range features
galore a GIANT oven that
stretches clear across the range,
faster-cooking 5-speed Radian-
tube Units, new counterbalanced,
shelf-type door. High-Speed
Waist-H High Broiler and many,
many more. The FRIGIDAIRE
"Thrifty-30" Electric Range is
the BIGGEST little range in the
world SO see it at your
FRIGIDAIRE Dealers and
make 1t soon.
Evening star., 1950-09-28

tra-rieh, extra-brown and extra
delicious! What's more, since it's
a just-right blend of natures
choicest vegetables, herbs and
spices, it adds no artificial favor
simply enhances the true,
natural meat tastiness. And just
a little KITCHEN BOUQUET
does the trick, too making it
ABC-easy and economical to use!
It's been the favorite gravy maker
Of good cooks for over 20 years.
So try it soon and enjoy per-
fectly delicious gravy time after
time after time.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
:. from then on youll insist on cALGoN for ever,

TRY TT ONCE from then on you'll Insist on CAL
washing task. Let's talk about laundry first and
let tell you that this amazing water conditioner
makes any soap washing compound wash better
You see, CALGON locks out washing Aim . keeps
your woolens soft and fluffy, your whites white and
colors bright Since it's 500 times less alkaline than
ordinary watersofening compounds 1t is safe for any
washable fabric and makes your clothes Give" longer
Keeps your hands soft and lovely. too That's why it's
ideal for dishwashing. for bathing baby and yourself
too. So get CALGON today and use 1t reguarlyi
Evening star., 1950-09-28

Its hearsfned which makes it digest
Its pasteaissd and serissd it's douby safe.
fortified with Vamn D. essential help
and teeth.
CNAIloN is the milk every doctor knows and that's why
beg to ask doctor CARNATION for your baby
And use 1t In puddngs foods
you give the older children they need 1t to strong
healthy, -
Evening star., 1950-09-28

20 BIVe your DdDy tne best OF every.
thing, and when it comes to formula
feeding. there's only one answer :.
CARNATION Evaporated Milk.
Would your doctor agree with me on
this? I'm sure he would for 8 out
OF 10 mothers who feed their babies
CARNATION say their doctors recon-
mended 1t. But that's only natural
:. for this milk from "Contented
Cows" has so many extra advantages
over ordinary milk
Evening star., 1950-09-28
THINK IT'S A FABULOUS

FANCT Whip
ping up exotic
Chinese food right
in your own home?
Well, take my word
for it it's no
sooner said than
done when you have
L HOY Nike d
Evening star., 1950-09-28
WONDERS NEVER CEASE

now at last
there's a cake
mix that makes
a cake as good as
the best home
made! It's AUNT
JEMIMA'S, of
course . and
that's OF just
NV ODiniOn.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
YOU'LL REAP REWARDS in

II you get a
package Of KNOX
and try the recipes
enclosed! Why?
Well. first you'll
d discover W h at I
learned long ago.
that KNOX, the
Evening star., 1950-09-28
BE HAPPY GO LUCKY when

ever you make
gravy. Don't let
a worry enter
your mind. Just
use KITCHEN
BOUQUET .
for it aeUer "lets
you down" al
ways turns out
Uraxyry fhoTDn 40
Evening star., 1950-09-28
BUY-LZNES BY Nancy Sasser
Weekly Advertising Column Of rhinss Nsw sad nsssssne

28-Thn all
q
and red
butt
specialists
only
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Il. for your family is as "de-

GIVE A PARTY AIR to all your meals :. for YOU
serving" Of gracious little touches your guests
are. For instance play up your table settings with
gay linens and flowers !. and Gltodys use your
best silverware. You'll find this latter gesture well
worth WHILE too !. :. because constant use and
proper the secret Of the. lovely patina Of
old cherished pieces And by proper care, mean
clean your silver the way your jeweler does
with WRIGHT'S Silver Cream. It's special pur.
pose cleaner that's "air-foated" for softness to
Evening star., 1950-09-28

san. Burmese and English. The
State Department said it might
be printed later in languages Of
the Far East.
Evening star., 1950-09-28

Hoarding is foolish. Despite
the fighting in Korea there is no
Immediate prospect of food ration
ing or shortages. Don't hoard.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
LOVE A POP CORN PARTY

LOVE A POP CORN PARTY provided JOLLY TINE POP
AL CORN the star" Of the occasion It's truly
|\L in the world for it's "missproof and always
< @>< crisp, tender and delicious with NO huls hard
~ kS/ Why? Because from special
80 then sealed air-tite in metal to keep fresh
I x f and favorul So get both kinds JOLLY TIME
~ZNM> IL White and Giant Yellow.
Evening star., 1950-09-28


Soften 3oz pkG part cup top milk
Add 2H confectoners
Add tsp. BURNETTS Vanilla. Mix till thoroughly blended.
Evening star., 1950-09-28

beauy while cleans always leaves lovely iusve
So for silver the WRIGHT and day.
Evening star., 1950-09-28

UP Yu mothers to give your baby the best Of every
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-02

Doodle was discussed by the music
chairman, Mrs. A. r. Spessard, af-
ter which the art chairman, Mrs.
Wolfe, gave the history of the paint
ing, "The Young Governess"
A report from the Smithsburg A.
II Club was given by Mrs. Joseph
Gardenhour who announced that the
All girls will have a food sale
on the Saturday before Easter.
Five reasons for going to short
course were given by Mrs. Frank
Bushey, as follows: /. Curiosity; 2.
To continue learning new methods;
3. Anxiety of going; 4. Learn views
of interesting speakers on the af-
fairs of the world: 5. To be enter
tanned.
The radio chairman, Mrs. Charles
l. Wolfnger, then announced that
the various clubs of the county are
responsible for sending helpful hints
on homemaking to Miss Martins of
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-02

flee in Hagerstown which will be
used on the monthly radio program
over radio station WARK on the
first Thursday of every month at
1870 am. The winner for each
month will be announced, and that
club will receive a prize.
Mrs. Beulah Meyers, president of
the Washington County Council Of
Homemakers' Clubs, gave very in
teresting talk on Tuberculosis" and
also showed a movie.
A report on the recent home repair
school was given by Mrs. J. G. Knaub,
and report Of the committee on
the membership amendment was
given by Mrs. Jess Fishack.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed in keeping with Washington's
Birthday, and it was announced that
the next meeting will be held in
March at the Potomac Edison Kit
chen.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-02
News OF All
Girls Clubs

The following is the schedule OF
meetings to be held by the All Girls
Clubs of Washington County during
the coming week:
Thursday, March 2, 1880 pm
All Senior Council committee will
meet at the extension office.
Friday, March 3, 400 pm Ben
evola Club will meet at the home OF
Mrs. David Litton.
Friday, March 3, 800 p.m.-Bea-
yer Creek Senior Club will meet at
the home of Marie Coss.
Monday, March 6, 800 p.m.-4-H
Senior Council meeting at the ex-
tension Office.
Monday, March 6, 900 pm A.
H Broadcast over radio station
WARK, with Ann Cunningham, Nor
ma Jean Weagly and Mildred Kersh-
ner taking part.
Tuesday, March 7, 1890 ann
II Broadcast over radio station
WARK by Louise Herbst, Nancy
Jones, Bill Doub and Thurman Frey
Tuesday, March 7, TOO pm
Smithsburg Junior All Girls Club
will meet at the Lutheran Church.
Tuesday, March 7, 1880 pm
Clear Spring Club will meet at the
home of Betty Boyd.
Wednesday, March 8, $50 am. to
$3.50 pm-Local leader training
school at the extension office.
Wednesday, March 9, 7:3O pm
Chewsville Club will meet at the
home of Phyllis Warren.
Wednesday, March 8, 300 pm
Beaver Creek Club will have an
achievement program at the Church
of the Brethren.
Thursday, March 9, 1870 am
All Broadcast over WARK by Mrs
Trite and Mrs. Norris,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-02
News OF County
Homemakers' Clubs
Jane Lenhart, reporter
KITCHEN
pI AIMING SCHOOL

On Friday, March 10, from $3.50 a.
m. until 400 p.m., there will be a
Kitchen Planning School held at the
home demonstration office, when
Miss Helen Irene Smith, state home
managing specialist, will be on hand
to assist some of the Homemakers
discuss a number of subjects which
they studied at a kitchen training
school held recently
Over one hundred Homemakers
are expected to attend this school,
and the following subjects will be
discussed: "Save Steps By Planning"
by Mrs. Thomas Powell, of the Club
of Halfway; PROBLEMS of Remodel
ing" Mrs. Fred Ernst, of the Dry
Run Club; "Types of Kitchen Ar
rangements," Mrs. Milton A. Smith,
Club of Halfway; Kitchen Work
Centers," Mrs. Henry Lehman,
Bridgeport Club; Garbage Disposal
and Dishwashers," Mrs. Fred Down
ey, townsville Club; Building
Cabinets to Fit the Women" Mrs.
Clarence South, Lappans Club;
Working Heights in the Kitchen"
Mrs. Donald Newkirk, Clear Spring
Club; "Color In the Kitchen" Mrs.
Albert Deal, Beaver Creek Club;
Kitchen Surfaces" Mrs. Wallace
Taylor, Williamsport Women's Club;
Kitchen Accessories" Mrs. S. O..
Matthews, Funkstown Club; Exit
chen Safety in the Home, MRS. Har-
ry Remsburg, Keedysville Club; and
News and Views of Maryland Kit
chens," by Miss Helen Irene Smith.
FUTURE MEETINGS
Tuesday, March 7, 1890 am
Club of Halfway (members whose
names begin with And will visit
the Potomac Edison Kitchen.
Wednesday, March 8-All day
meeting of All local leaders at the
extension office.
Thursday, March 8, 1890 am
Clear Spring and Bridgeport Clubs
will visit the Potomac Edison Kit
chen
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-02
KEEDYSVILLE CLUB

Miss Margaret Watson, assistant
home demonstration agent, judged
biscuits at the regular meeting of
the All Girls Club of Keedysville,
which was held recently at the home
of Mrs. Lille Zimmerman. The
biscuits had previously been made
by the girls.
The business session was in
charge of the president, Bernice Ann
Remsburg, and Hilda Stump pre-
sented the program. Plans were
made for a minstrel show and a
short play.
Patsy Hollinshead and Norma Jean
Burkett, who acted as hostesses,
served refreshments to the follow
ing: Miss Watson, Mrs. George Snive-
ly, local leader; Mrs. Zimmerman,
Bernice Ann Remsburg, Vivian and
Beverly Meats, Hilda Stump, Vir-
ginia Fleming, Phyllis Cromer, Shir-
ley Wagner, Hazel Renner, Audrey
Wyand, 10 Ann Waters, Marlene
Show and Patsy Line.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-02
IMPORTANT NOTICE
To Maryland Income Taxpayers

The Legislature has made the following changes the Mary
land Income Tax Law which applicable be filed
for the year 1949
l. Credit for each dependent has been increased $780,
If the dependent SIS years of additional credit of
$500 is allowed.
e. An additional personal exemption of $1,000 is allowed
the taxpayer he has attained the of SIS years and
addition al $1,000 his spouse has attained the age of
SIS years.
g. The Optional Method of Computation be used
when than $500 is to be reported Dividends
Interest and Annues This later change does effect
the computation under the regular method
NO REVISED FORM WILL BE ISSUED. THE CHANGES
CAN BE GIVEN FULL AND PROPER EFFECT IN THE
FORMS ALREADY DISTRIBUTED.
Supplemental Instructions have been prepared showing how
these changes effected and they available Banks
Court Houses and other Public places copy be OBJ
tanned by contracting this office.
COMPTROLLER OF THE TREASURY
State of Maryland Income Tax Division
"a Hopkins Place. Baltimore l, Md
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-02
The Stork Arrives

The stOrk announces the following
arrivals at the Washington County
Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph p Rowe, 722
Chestnut Sta son on February 81
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Angle, Route
3, Waynesboro Pa son on Feb
ruary 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Poper,
ga S. Mulberry Sta daughter on
February 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Slower,
62 N. Prospect Sta daughter on
February 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berkeley c. Shilling,
422 S. Potomac Sta son on Feb
ruary 10.
F, Rev. and Mrs. Robert w. Rooms,
1414 S. Potomac Sta son on Feb
ruary 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Senior,
436 E. Franklin Sta daughter on
February 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Senior,
Security-a daughter on February
10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Shafer,
607 w. Washington Sta daughter
on February 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Repp,
Route 2, Clear Spring-a daughter
on February II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Rock, 301 S.
Potomac Sta son on February II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas C. Diehl,
1923 Oak Hill Ave.-a son on Feb
ruary II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Preston Carl,
Route S, Hagerstown-a daughter on
February II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Maye, 673
Highland Way-a daughter on Feb
ruary II.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Wormser,
Mercersburg, Pa son on Feb
ruary 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Scuffins,
Route 1, Boonsboro-a daughter on
February 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Thomas Hoover,
Route 2, Williamsport-a daughter
on February Is.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry F. Martin, 318
S. Potomac Sta son on February
Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Leon Shill-
ing, ia S. Locust Sta son on Feb
ruary Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Stitley,
Moller Apartments twin sons ON
February Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Gordon,
KeedysvilleAa daughter on Feb
ruary Is.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-02
This and That

If you want to establish good eat
ing habits, make sure that you have
a well-balanced lunch every day.
Soup made with milk; sandwiches of
meat or fish; vegetable or salad,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-02
CAVETOWN CLUB

The Cavetown Homemakers' Club
held their February meeting at the
home Of Mrs. w. A. Orange, with
Mrs. John Phetteplace as co-hostess,
and Mrs. Clarke Fraver, president,
presiding.
The song for the month, yankee
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-02
The Homemaker's Corner
BY MARY DOUGLAS

and fruit dessert makes one of the
most nutritious midday meals.
Did you ever unmold an attractive
gelatin salad or dessert only to find
it had landed in the northeast sec
ton of the plate instead of the CEN
ter? Try pouring tiny amount of
cold water over the dish and then
shake off as much as possible. Then
unmold the salad and, if it fails to
make the center, it is an easy matter
to slide it right over where it be-
longs, as it will slip readily on the
wet surface.
If there are juices left in the pan
after baking a meat loaf, mix them
with medium cream sauce and serve
as a gravy. Season this gravy well
with Worcestershire sauce, minced
parsley, celery salt or finely grated
onion.
For luncheon salad, mix chopped,
hard-cooked egg with minced left
over ham and use sour cream for the
dressing. Serve on salad green's, or
use as filling for split toasted
frankfurter rolls.
Waldorf salad-that old standby
of apple, celery. walnuts, and may
onnaise-takes on new interest when
it's served on a bed of watercress
and accompanied by a mold of
creamed cottage cheese. Dust the
salad and the cheese with a little
paprika for color
Dreamed chicken achieves extra
distinction when pimento cheese is
melted in the white sauce. Serve
the chicken piping hot over toast or
crusty biscuits.
To barbecue is a method of roast
ing meat on a split oven and open
fire outdoors.
The Glove, used in cookery, is
native to the Molucca islands.
The cantaloupe was first grown at
Cantaloupe, Italy.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-02

With eggs once again on the cheap
side, it's good time for us to serve
them in as many ways as possible
to ease the heavy side of our food
budget.
At the Mid-Century Fact
Finding Conference of The Institute
of American Poultry Industries, held
recently in Kansas City, Kathryn
Niles, who is home economics direc-
tor for the Poultry and Egg Board,
related how she had been doing some
research during the past year on the
best poaching methods for eggs. She
said ITS mistaken idea that vine
gar or salt added to poaching water
aids coagulation." A top quality egg,
she finds, coagulates satisfactorily in
plain water. What's more, the job
looks smoother, is glossier in APP
pearance and of better flavor. Poach-
ed eggs can be turned out, soft, me-
dunn, or hard cooked, just like boiled
eggs.
To test its doneness, use flat side
of fork and press the yolk gently.
When cooked just right, lift gently
with slotted spoon or pancake turner
and let drain a second over paper or
cloth toweling. To begin the pro-
cess, the water should be just sim
mering, with the pan about two
thirds full, no salt, no vinegar. Break
the egg in saucer and slide into
water. Hold the water at simmering
point from three to five minutes de-
pending on the desired firmness. AL
ways serve hot, whether on toast or
plain.
For change in your serving try
Eggs BenediCtine
Cut 6 rounds of bread and toast
them Cover with thin slices of hot
or cold ham, place slice of tomato
on each and toast slightly. Prepare
6 poached eggs as above. Make a
sauce as follows and pour over toast,
ham, tomatoes and eggs
Easy HOIIandaise Sauce
(1H cupfuls)
/ tablespoon butter
3 egg yolks
| teaspoon cornstarch
11a teaspoons lemon juice
l cup boiling water
u teaspoon salt
rs teaspoon paprika
Soften butter Add and beat well
the egg yolks. Add cornstarch and
lemon juice. Just before serving the
sauce add very, very slowly, the boil
ing water Hold the pan over boil
ing water, or high over low flame
and stir the sauce until it thickens.
Add the salt and paprika. Sauce
may be kept hot over hot water un-
til ready for use.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-02

Shoshone Falls, in Idaho ARE 700
feet in height
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-02

Dim your lights for approaching
vehicles--A Careless Act may mean
a shattered life.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-02

What is now the state of New
Mexico was territory for So years.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-02
Egg Custard


3 eggs, or yolks
~ cup sugar
"a teaspoon salt
2 cups scalded milk
/ teaspoon vanilla
Va teaspoon nutmeg (optional)
Prepare rich pastry for 9-inch
pan, f1uting the edges high. Bake
for 10 minutes in a 500-degree oven.
Have the custard ready to add imme-
diately, prepared as follows = Beat
eggs slightly, add and stir well the
sugar, salt, milk, and vanilla. Pour
these ingredients into the partly
baked pie shell. Sprinkle nutmeg
over top. Place pie in a slow oven
1925 degrees) for about 80 minutes,
or until the custard is firm to the
touch. Serve pie plain, or with fresh
fruit. You can top the pie with choc-
late. To do this, omit the nutmeg
and proceed as follows: Stir and cook
in double boiler " ounces of choc-
olate, 5 tablespoons sugar, 2 beaten
eggs and rs teaspoon salt. Cook I'M
til slightly thickened, about min
utes. Cool slightly and add " tea
spoon vanilla. Pour the mixture ov-
er the baked custard.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-02
Maybe you would like eggs cooked
fbic urav

Maybe you would like eggs cooked
this way
Scrambled Eggs With Onions
e or servings)
u cup chopped onions
X cup milk
4 eggs
"a teaspoon salt
70 teaspoon paprika
" tablespoons butter
Combine the onions and milk and
cook in a covered sauce pan, over
low heat, for S minutes. Let cool.
Beat in 4 eggs and add seasoning.
Melt the butter in small skillet, add
the egg mixture. Cook over low
heat, AS it thickens, break it into
shreds with fork. Serve at once
on hot buttered toast or rusks.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-02

and a fruit dessert makes one of the
most nutritious midday meals.