davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
4 WASHINGTON: The Red Probe

DRESlDENT TRUMAN paused
1 In his pursuit Of Florida sun
long enough last week To DENY he
was considering a new Secretary
OF state. He has complete conf.
denee IN Dean Aehoson, the Presl.
dent said, and IN hls opinion the state
Department is being run admirably,
The denial followed persistent m.
mora that Aeheson's foreign policy
had been under Gre ever slnee the
state Department refused 20 come 10
the aid Of Chlna's Nationalist govern
ment, Criticism mounted IA Congress
when Aehes0n said he would not turn
his back on Alger Hiss, former State
Department aide convicted OF per.
jury.
The Red Probe
Recently Sen, Joseph r, Mccarthy
tk-Wlsc) suggested that Aeheson 30
removed, charging the State Depart.
ment had become a haven for com.
munlsts and folloWstraVelers,
Il was rather a rough week for
Mccarthy. Philip Jossup, us, rowing
ambaaaador recalled from abroad. tess
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
MEDICINE: Diabetes SURVEY

Thus far $40 toolg the diabetes test
and u OF them had the disease, These
eases had been unreeognlEed prevla
ouely, Since they are new and mostly
u early stages, the chance Of e0ntrol-
llhg the disease enough 10 permit
normal lives for the patients Is good.
The report predicts that dh "a 40
new eases OF diabetes will he the anal
total for the Virginia survey, This
number ls a little less than one per
cent OF the thousands who taalg blood
sugar testa This same percentage
throughout Che natian would uncover
q million new and early eases,
The testing began last fan and Il Il
planned % continue II indefinitely,
lly The end OF this year the ADA exs
peets thar million persons viii have
taken sugar tests,
Trananlanted Organs
Possibility OF transplanllng vital
organs from one person 20 another Is
under study at Chleag0a preshya
leran Hospital research center
The hospitals March Bulletin SAYS
although researchers Btlll face many
difficulties, their work Ii not Without
hope 0f success,
Such tfansplantlng Ia animals has
made Il possible % pfolOnR life la
The case ol dogs afflicted with cancer.
Kidney disease and other serious hils
mvhtH, surgeons Buecessfully trans
planted The upper lobe 0f dOa'a
lung and IA another case tranaplAnied
q whole kidney
Dent be nlue
A drug producing firm reports after
q survey that Americans N taking
medicines prefer white pills % any
other eoloh Next IN preference comes
various shades OF red,
People N other countries however,
taVor louder eolors In their pills.
EAU kghls Reserved, AZ NewslaaluFesl
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
Britain
saeElnea PInv

Sacrifice Play
Il Is doubtfuI whether Winston
Churchllfs Conservatives really want
70 overthrow the shaky Labor gov
efnment yet but they obviously are
making their mark as a vigorous 0p-
position and building up issues for
the campaign, Many political observ-
efs think the showdown Is set for
this fail.
4, Meanwhile Laborite Harry Morris
resigned from Parliament N a saeFl-
flee play 20 open seat for a member
OF The Attlee cabinet The beneficiary
Ia Sir Frank Soskiee, solicitor general.
who was beaten IN the February 23
general election.
Since members Of the House Of
Commons are not permitted 10 hand
IN actual realgnatons Morris Tor.
mally applied for "tho chillern Hun.
dreds" This h an imaginary estate
stewardship, Morris was relieved 81
his scat In The House IN order 10 &C.
eept Il,
IA Sheffield. the Neepsend Labor
Party Immediately named sosklee AZ
candidate for The vacancy. The elee.
ton viii be before Easter
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
Education
This Modern Ace

Some recent surVeya nufnopt IA
show ihal scholastic averages OF alu.
dents N homes with teleVlsl0n have
fallen ha much "a 10 per cent
Another unrelated but inlepestlna
Hldellahl 0n modern seh0laHhp hAa
been compiled By the New York
State Education Department ID a 4
llsi of "boners' made By hlah school
students IN recent state reaenla' eNs
ans oflelala swear lha pupils
weren't trying 10 be funny
"a skeleton IA person with hla
inaldes 0ut and hle outaidea ofI."
TIVE French explorers OF The Mia
Hlsalppl were Romeo and Juliet
The state OF Georgia was founded
BY people who had been executed .
"A converse In geometry "A Aba
preaching d theorem from the rear y
MANY Southern pArena emnley
i0oiefa for their children"
ID answer 20 a literary uueatlon.
one student wr0ta "keata was
brought up IN d poor family, ma
father was alableman This nf course
was no poetic environment"
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
Business
Oh Thai Easier Bonnet

On. Ihuf E0sieF Bonnet
Economic experts expect business
in general % be exceptionally good
ths spring
The clothing lines. responding 20
me annual Easter surge. are expected
a. leae The way. statlstielans see
them at least eqnalling last years
dollar volume end exceeding \ in
unii sales That's because of price fe.
aneiions ail along the line in l0a9.
one source egtimaies prices are down
an average o three peg cent for the
geaF
Easter fails % April . this year.
one week earlier than last
heafhef ns always viii play 8
dominant fQie "a Easter sales. chill
hanas cQneeai fhe desire for q bright
ne9 Aastef bonnet until sometimes
fhe opportunity f0 set one slips By
4he international Statistical nus
fesh g business reporting service.
aata aafaale goods. lihe teievisl0n
heie ana house furnishings. ere maks
inG g tefg faV0rahle showing.
aheff a 3 solid basis FOE optimism.
4ae eoai strike Is over end TIE wheels
ai nlass production basic industries
afe in hleh aaain The bia corpora
t.ens Gee aeelaflne record dividends,
fae STOCK market ie ai iis highest
lefel since 1890
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
Top pTen

Best Dressed Women
The Fashion Academy has picked
its 1880 list Of Americas best dressed
women in various fields.
PUBLIC LIFE-Mrs. Alben VI
Barkley.
OPERA SET-Mrs Lauritz Mel
chi0r.
SIAGE-Nanette Eahrav.
RADIo-Iinx Falkenbera
IELEVISIoN-Faye Emerson.
SOCIEIX X-NTs. William Palev
INTERNATIONAL - MRS. Leon
Mandel.
SCREEN-R0salin5 Russell
SPORIS-Gussie Moran.
HOSTESS Mrs. William C'Dwver
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
Quotes

Three Erie. Pa boys. picked
up Ia Pittsburgh after going
AWoL with $1,000 from one Of
their parents
kiek Palermo. II. boy. lt's
really something ! never thought
Dad had that kind Of douehl"
Paul Roeuian. ~. well. ate
~ much ] g0t sick We bought
everything we eould-ehop suey.
hambufeen hot dogs = every.
thing
Michael Manning. i3: Il was
scared I worried someone would
hii ns IA the head and take the
money"
Niek Palermo. sr I'm thank.
fui fhey Gre ohny. one thing.
though. I'm going 10 talk 10
yoang MEX Then I'm going 10
pa that money where Il belongs
-ln q bank"
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
Author
LeuhY Wus Thara

leohy Wus There
World War II already IS the best
reported struggle in history from a
personal point Of view. Another in
the growing list Of memoirs and per-
sonal records Of military leaders and
public officials was added last week
by Adm. William D. Leahy, former
personal ehief-of~stan % Presidents
Roosevelt and Truman.
In his book Il Was There" Leahv
reveals he was against use Of the
atomic bomb and that in his opinion
u was Of no material aid because
Japan was ready 70 surrender before
It was dropped
Furthermore, the admiral saws.
when this nation used the atomic
bomb it adopted san ethical standard
common to barbarians Of the Dark
Age" and that it is a practical GER
tainty that someday A-BOmbs wiz be
used against as.
The admiral says the concept Of
total war typihed BY use Of the
atomic bomb is "basically distasteful
70 the soldier and sailor Of my gen
Grafton"
Leahy also reports that IN 1874.
FD.R. received an intelligence re-
port indicating Vice President Henry
Wallace unwittingly leaked wartime
secrets TO NaZi
At his home IN South Salem. NJ. y.
Wallace fatty denied the story and
pointed out that the Maxi Counter
Espionage System Intentionally
planted such misinformation IN the
hope Of driving a wartime wedge be-
tween Russia and Great Britain and
the US. He accused Leahy Of failing
% distinguish between quotes from
the actual OSS report and unreliable
foreign sources cited By Il.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

Germany as the kau area ~ -nrsau.
non Despite recurran1 Baaea rRan-
sives from the Eremlfn fha c.vsne
actions In Germany always arasr
louder than any of the nre worss
about 'co-existance az aanstalf-r, -
Communism"
Un1hanginE GoaI
The Politburo camnafrr -. ~--s-.r
al Germany and harness lts afrarfie
industry to the Soviet sphere -
gone through many phases nnf -
soal has never waVered. There wnra
certain dramatic failures. such - 80.
Berlin blockade. but wien ona f.rsf~
tailed another was begun. There haa
Deen no change il the intangfev usftn
which the theological battle = hsir~
fought in occupied Cemanv.
The latest Soviet appeal Is fa Ger
man natl0naiism. The people 81 TIA
West German State have been ura-r-
ised greatness, prosperity and f-sa-
dom = they join hands Sc
German PEOPLES Republic.
The kremlin wants e ~ne uase-
draWal Of enemy infarranHrr
troops and has promised Is have "a
Saar coal fields returned 20 Gemanr
Il talks Of proh1abia trade with reag
markets in the east
May Demonstration
Russian plans cali for big uroua-
ganda effort the last weekend in Nav.
On May q and z8 half q million
Communist youths win swarm frf0
west Berlin to 0verwhelm the Amar-
ican, British and French sectors.
The sagging Of the east German
mark last weekend IS serious Blow
70 Soviet prestige AT a time when
Soviet propaganda pictures West
Berlin and West Germany on tie
verge Of economic collapse. il Is sia-
nhicant that east zone occupants nre-
fer the west mark 10 their own.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
In Short...

Destroyedl Patches" year.oid
siberian husky whose fanes killed q
nve'year'old boy In South Portland
Me,
Reported, By Federal Security Ad.
mlnlstralor Ewing. the US. birth
total last year was tho second high.
est IN history, 1891 900, one per cent
less than the record Ia 1897.
Captured, by Chinese Nationalist
troops IN q commando-typo raid. the
mainland town of Sungmen. 200 miles
south OF Shanghai.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
spellIna LafIY cale.

The American Diabetes Association
sees 9 possibility Of saving about one
million Americans fpom diabetes II
everyone were tested for excess bleed
sugar
The estimate Il based on a survey
~ The town Of Virginia, Minnesota,
Whete b,fui persons were tested and
700 much sugar was found Ia 90h,
haeh oi these was notified with a daa
beiea test suggested, IA the excess
sugar might be a sign OF this disease,
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

e tne ir Canereas. All
~ Hne aEe lalfd af fhe
e fae poll tem ths
e essen n fae Is i ls an ae-
aEam taat taEpayea
sH wag eEefeae thelf
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
Date

Thursday, March Sc
Seward Day. 83rd anniversary
Of Alaskan treaty.
Friday, March 81
Republican policy meeting In
Salt Lake City.
Saturday, April I
April Fools Day.
Census starts.
Cancer Fund Month starts.
Conservation Week begins.
Arbor Day, Tenn.
Sunday, April 3
Palm Sunday.
Passover (frst day).
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

a ae s henastlean economy
a eases far billion
n n ae 0 hliton dollar ap-
a te Naanae al govern
~ h tae fseal year
a
~ agranr aslons Commit
teF siaae &
- M tHe smaunis fe-
a. eaen Hramaa Mhen
fa anieaansnnt sispe
- ans aaNoeafes hope
~ fe eammittae n5th
e eN auafhef b.l-
~ ea +aan-esaentlal-
nEalei mafhine
e nnae Eara.nn As
81 raf ahe
ae - aae billion
- alaae billion
a fnm praa-
aaerra6e ha-
A. annraee tie
Een gahn ~
f 1aee 1he Nurvs
m aen che scope
Eae bn Pad
Gaeratan aa-
ma nu ECh
- gsse 10000
Naraas aas-
SEEDS hafmaen naH
n Nana
annraaea 81
a nonev -
era aefpi-
naa fent cons
m haffe e
roIs he.na
"a aafafe
Hann Flan
5aam iaekee
asee f.sna
&c naeeen-
~ fa afa.
81 nasans esrn-
49, resr
a fa terms
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
Russians Want Sole
Control Of Germany

Russia really wants to end the cold war suggested u s
'ay y staks Dean Acheson recently there number 81 ~ -
~ ABOUT IT, rms country wants peace he not - r
Aeheson promised the US always ready n naaoafs ~ l
" was understandaby loath to play the role nnasI
any realistic aDl-asa- ol saHla-A-.-.-- -
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31
Congress ReGdieS Ar
For Truman BUDGET

1e taaa only g pei cent Of eligible voters IN the United
- ~ eN Ballots the 1913 Presidential election The ratio h
@ ~ aefaaa hlaa claims about 90 per cent and the Yupo-
e l aeehene. f Is asserted win over 05 per cent
~ AetE percentages outside the Iron
% e. la e par cent England 90 per cent In Sweden and
Evening star., 1950-05-28

your mouth (you can do this
easily without being obvious).
8. Remember every one wants
to hear what the bride has to
say, so don't be timid about speak
ing. Speak in your normal vol
ume, just about the way you do
when talking across a luncheon
table. You need not squeal or
Shrek as you greet your guests
at the reception. but be sure that
you speak directly to each one.
excepting those breaths full and
deep will help a lot)
4. Let the smile that is in your
heart show on your face and in
the sound of your voice. It's very
special nature Is what makes the
bride the most beautiful woman
at any wedding!
p. 8. from j. r. p.
Your Crowninx Glory"
This booklet shows six exciting. ex-
quisite individual hair-dos one each
ior the SIX types OF faces. Each hair
eoxsrs eO rs sy for John Robert
see them modelled by Powers models Of
various types and age groups. Front and
re rear ,o' views Of each hair-do are shown
pest suited for your personality It tells
YOU how to determine your type-auickly,
ess,' ess. o, Write hs sS John Robert Powers II
10 cents in coin to help cover costs, plus
stamped se1-addressed return envelope.
Evening star., 1950-05-28

Few listen carefully for the
bridegroom's II do at any we'd
ding. 1t Is the brides words to
which all ears are attuned. And
when her II do." rings out in a
lifting. clear voice, a thrill runs
through every guest.
Naturally any girl wants every
one to know how happy she is
on her wedding day. Yet, when
her heart is so full, and the sig
nificance Of the occasion 50 great,
how can she be sure that her
voice will be equal to the mo-
ment?
Excitement, nervousness, hurry
and the strain Of the prepara-
tions that precede the important
day all take their toll of the voice.
However, bride can be sure that
she sounds as beautiful as she
looks when she repeats her vows
and greets her guests, no matter
how many there may be, just by
taking a few precautions which
are practiced by most people
whose activities put them on pub
lie parade.
l. Once you have dressed, and
carefully inspected every detail of
your appearance, free your mind
from any further concern as to
how you look. This is impera-
tive. if you are to be relaxed,
graceful, gracious and ready to
live each moment that is ahead
to its fullest and richest extent.
2. When you feel yourself tight
ening up. S or 10 deep full breaths
will relax you. It's tension that
makes a voice sound trembly,
breathy or squeaky-effects which
every bride wants to avoid. In
hale and exhale slowly through
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Conducted by
BETSY cAsWELL.
BITTERSWEET CHOCOLATE
FROSTING.
From Mrs. H. r. w.,
Tdkonrd Park.J

FROSTING.
From Mrs. H. r. w.,
Tdkond Park
For Mrs. A. j. A., this is our top
favorite and stays soft for q week
if you can keep 1t that long.
Four squares chocolate, cup
sugar, Ia cupfuls milk, 3 table
spoons cornStarch, 2 tablespoons
cold water. 2 tablespoons butter,
teaspoonful vanilla.
I add salt to this original recipe,
cut chocolate in small pieces and
put in saucepan, add sugar and
milk and bring to a boiling point.
stirring constantly. Mix corn
starch with cold water and add
slowly to first mixture, stirring
until thickened. Remove from
fire and add butter and vanilla.
Like all recipes this sounds
complicated but is really very
simple and absolutely ~foolproof.
I have not marked any news
paper clipping of this recipe so
cannot tell where I got it, but am
strongly inclined to believe 1t was
from the good old RICH.
(Fronl Mrs. B.W.K., WdShington.)
For Mrs. A. j. A., Silver Hill:
Like you, I tried many recipes for
chocolate frosting until the fol-
lowing recipe appeared in RICH
last year. It Is creamy and not
too sweet. It is q favorite with
us.
Chocolate fun frosting: Cream
4 tablespoons butter, add "a cup
sifted confectioner'S sugar and
blend. Add l teaspoon vanilla,
3 squares baking chocolate, melt
ed. and u teaspoon salt. Beat 2
egg whites until stiff but not dry.
Add u cup confectioner's sugar
gradually beating after each ad-
dition. Then continue beating
until the mixture will stand in
peaks. Add to chocolate mixture,
folding gently but thoroughly,
only enough to blend.
This will cover top and sides,
but not be enough for filling be-
tween two 3-inch layers.
X X Il
BUS TRIP.
(Fr0m Mrs. G. S. A., WdShington.)
To Mrs. B. J. M, Cheverly:
Your bus trip to Montana should
be very enjoyable. I have taken
many bus trips all over the United
States and would not travel any
other way, although am twice
your age. I have spent four days
and four nights on the bus with
out stopping overnight and was
able to rest and sleep comfortably.
The bus will take you through the
heart of towns and cities and you
can see a lot more than on the
train. The scenery will be beauti-
full. A lot of ladies wear slacks
on the trip. Some prefer skirts and
take along a change of blouse.
Personally. prefer to wear a dress
Of jersey or other material which
will not wrinkle. Be sure and
take a light weight coat. You
will need it at night. You may
write to me through RICH If you
wish other information.
Il X Il
STAIN ON CHINA?
(From G. T. NJ, ArlinotonJ
Could any reader help me with
suggestions to remove stains from
old china?
I have several bone dishes with
brown stains. I have been unable
to remove them. They seem to be
worked in the porcelain, q result
of age I presume, though I notice
some traces in scratches on newer
pieces Of Wedgewood and Havi-
land,
Evening star., 1950-05-28
PEANUT BUTTER FUDGE?
BROWNIE MOTHER.

BROWNIE MOTHER.
from Mrs. HIN, Takoma Park
First. I would like some one to
repeat a recipe for peanut butter
fudge. which I clipped from RICH
some time ago. I have lost it and
while it was q simple quick cook
ing recipe. cannot remember
the correct proportions. I re-
ceived many compliments on its
creamy texture and nice flavor.
So thanks in advance to the one
who has the recipe and will share
it again.
Now, I would like to help the
lady from Washington concerning
the duties Of a Brownie Mother if
I can. This is my first year so
I can't claim to know all about it.
We meet once a week with the
girls and teach them to make
simple. gifts for hospitals and
other institutions for the holidays
also make nice things for mother
and dad.
We play games, learn the
Brownie songs. and have quite
few simple parties. We go on
hikes when the weather permits.
A Brownie mother helps the girls
with all these things. We mothers
get together with the leader and
plan the meetings and projects
that we will work on. Since there
are several age groups, we plan
accordingly in order to keep the
older girls interested too. I think
we have as much fun as the girls.
You need no special training,
though you may take advantage of
several courses during the year if
you wish to.
SWEET BYE AND BYE"
(From Mrs. J. A. A., Woodbridoe.)
Mrs. N. M. r., you can pur-
chase a very beautiful transcript
ton with variations of this lovely
old piece from A. w. Perry Music
Publishers, address Sedalia, Mo.
This Is the Bennett Webster COM
position and the transcription is
by M. w. Butler. It is about Nv
to v grade difficulty. The price is
rs cents.
The church hymnals have only
the arrangement for group sing
ing. the Georgian style or Plani
song; Of course, these are lovely
piano solos also. but you asked
for the variations: When you
order. ask them to send you a
copy, inclose 20 cents for this, of
their Music Magazine, which is
published monthly. The cost is
So per year. This is a magazine
entirely Of music. 1t contains
compositions and feature tran
scribed, sacred music and other
beautiful pieces. The goods of
composition in this magazine is
about III to v. I mention this
magazine for other readers, too,
who may be interested. I also
would like to hear from readers
who know Of other magazines Of
music. I subscribe regularly to
The Etude" and also the Pianist
and Music Today"
* X Il 4
REJUVENATING DRAPERIES.
From v. r., Washington.)
For Mrs. v. w. M: Your idea
Of painting the stripes of your
draperies sounds like a most in
genious way of improving a color
scheme. Fabric paint should do
the trick. I have seen designs
painted on monks cloth, as we'll
as on towels, blouses, etc. You
would do well to 60 to a store
which sells paints and artistic sup
plies. such as the one on Thir-
teenth street NV, between G
and H streets. There you can get
advice as to the most suitable
supplies. ...
Evening star., 1950-05-28
CHILDREN VS.. GARDEN;
SPICED PEACHES?


(Fron Mrs. A. D., Washington
Regarding neighbor's children
digging up bulbs and throwing
sand in basement windows, try
this method:
Buy an extra bulb or two and
hand to the children to plant in
their garden. Most tots respond
to kindness. Now perhaps at the
five and ten cent store you may
see q small toy (suitable to fill
with sand. Buy it and give to
the children, suggesting it would
be fun to fill the toy! In other
words, try being nice to them and
keep them occupied. I do not
believe that q fence would help.
Now a request: After q while,
peach time will be here, and who
has o nice recipe for spiced
peaches?
(From J. r. w., Washington.J
I suggest that you erect sub
stantial supports and plant q few
spiny boysenberry vines as q
barrier to prevent the vandalism
Of your neighbor's children.
Barberry is effective and beau
tiful. but it grows too slowly. The
boysenberry, a trailing vine. some
times grows as much as 20 feet a
season, producing a profusion of
lateral runners in addition to the
main or parent stem; besides it
produces a profusion of fine
berries, somewhat similar, but
superior to the loganberry which is
fine for desserts, jam. jelly. pies,
ETC.. on second year wood. Any
good nursery should be able to
supply you. Don't get the spine
less boysenberry for your purpose.
There are two kinds.
KUDZU VINE?
(From Mrs. +. r. r.. Chesapeake
Beach,
need help on an erosion prob
lem. saw that a Miss M. c. p,
of ArcturuS. had found the kudzu
vine helpful. I find that we are
faced with the same situation as
the bank in front of our home is
gradually washing away. So I
thought I would like to try this
vine in hopes it would help us.
Would appreciate 1t If you could
let me know where can find this
kudzu vine.
THANK YOU" NOTE.
(From Mrs. A. p. o.,
Mount Rdinier.)
I wish to express my thanks to
your column and to Mrs. II. P. D..
jr.. for her wonderful letter In
answer about Atlanta.
y Il X Il
BLACKHEART CHERRY JAM?
(From Mrs. M. +. O., Lorton.)
Will some kind reader please
give me a recipe for blackheart
cherry jam? The recipe used
last year was most unsatisfactory
for this sweet tyne of cherry
Evening star., 1950-05-28
FOUR QUERIES?

(From Mrs. r. H.. College ParkJ
l. How do you sugar" cro-
cheted work to make it stiff?
2. Some extra special relatives
are visiting us soon for a week.
Can any one suggest menus that
will be special and still give me
some time to visit? I have no
freezer so frozen foods in advance
are out.
8. My cousin has some lovely
Willow Ware dishes. They are
trade marked with the crown and
the words Willow Royal .Venton
Ware, John Steventon 81 Sons,
Ltd, Burslem, England" Does
any one know If they are of spe-
cial value?
4. What do the readers know
about Roman pearls? Value? His
tory? They are almost square
and have little dents in them, al
most like teeth marks.
BISCUITS,
(From Miss R.M.B., Washinoton.
Two cups all purpose flour. 2
heaping tablespoons shortening
or more. l cup sour or butter
milk, ! rounded teaspoon baking
powder l2 teaspoon soda. tea
spoon salt.
Sift flour, baking powder, salt
and soda into a bowl then put in
shortening and sort of mash it
little. Pour milk in all at once,
and stir vigorously in a round
and round motion until blended
into a soft dough. Let set a
few minutes then turn out onto
a Toured surface and pat into
the desired thickness, cut and
prick each biscuit with a fork.
Bake on upper rack in a 500
degree oven.
hope this is the recipe that
Mrs. j. c.. Arlington, desired.
They are crisp outside and leafy
inside.