davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-24
To Bonneville

10 DoOHeNitie
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Linder and
Pfc. Clifton A. Linder visited the
latter's family in Bonneville over
the weekend. They returned
home Sunday night and Pfc. Lin
der left Monday for Montgom-
cry, Ala, where he is stationed
at Gunter's field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Linder ano
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Linder Wis
tied friends in Gulfport Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Linder ano
Mrs. James Wilson, Bayou ls
Batre, visited Mrs. A. II. Lindei
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lindel
went to New Orleans for MardI
Gras and Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Mar
tin and family also went over foi
carnival.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Waller
attended Mardi Gras festivities
in Mobile.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-24
News From HELENA
Horace Houghs
Visit Relatives,
Go To Bellingrath
BY Mrs. Harry Bragg

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hough
visited his brother in Theodore,
and while there went to Bellin-
grath Gardens.
The Rev. James Williamson,
Escatawpa will preach at Union
church Sunday at 9:5 a. m. Sun
day school will be at II o'clock.
Mrs. o. A. Eckhoff and Mr..
and Mrs. Pug Eckhoff visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Eckhoff
and Mrs Emma Gibson at Will
mer, Ala, Saturday.
The Rev. Walter Bader will
preach at tine Presbyterian
church at Gas p. m. Sunday.
Prayer meeting will be at the
same hour Wednesday.
Home From Jackson
Pug Eckhoff came home for the
weekend from Jackson where he
is employed and returned Sun
day.
Mrs. Queenie Cunningham, Nut
Bank, visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. O. A. Eekhoff, Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Mae Miller and +.
S. Clark, Kreole, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. w. O. White Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Reese, Pas
cagoula visited Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B. Coffee Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T F. Boykin vis-
tied Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Smith,
Pascagoula, Sunday. They were
called to Meridian later that day
by the death of Mr.. Boykin's
aunt, Mrs. Minnie Carmichael.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-24
views From Escotowpd :.
Mrs. ]. A. Montgomery Is Hostess
To 9Th Grade AT Party Friday Night

The WINS of the Baptist church
met Monday afternoon for their
stewardship meeting. The devo-
tional was in charge of Mrs. Nor
man Palmer and Mrs. A. p. Me-
gehee directed the program. After
the meeting, the women visited
! Mrs Louis Warren. who has been
confined to her bed.
1 Miss Leila Bexley, Kreole,
spent Sunday as guest of Mr.. and
Mrs, Andrew Ehlers.
Billy Catchings, New Orleans,
spent the weekend with the Rev.
and Mrs. Curtis Miller.
Nsvy Discharge
Bill Skeels, recently discharged
from the navy in Pensacola, Fla,
spent several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. V C .Cropp before return
ing to his home in Meadville,
I Penn.
The WSCS of the Methodist
church met at the church Mon
day evening for Bible study led
by Mrs. James Williamson They
had as guests the women of the
Caswell Springs M G t h 0 d i S t
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Coleman
and Mr. and Mrs. Elton Roberts
and children spent Sunday in
Mobile visiting Mrs. G.. A. Reeves.
Mr. and Mrs. Coleman remained
few days to attend the Mardi
Gras parades.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-24
Kreole Methodists
Get Group Charter

A charter has been granted by
the Methodist church to the new
organization of men at Kreole
Methodist church. the Rev. Ellis
w. Scott, pastor, announced this
week.
Made up of 80 charter mem.
bers. the group is one of 5000
such organizations in the nation.
Wilmer H. Harris is president
of the Kreole group, w. S. Rob
ertson is secretary
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-24
Mrs. Roy Wingfield
Heuds Euster Seuls

Mrs. Roy G. .Wingfield of Pas
cagoula has been appointed Eas-
ter seal chairman for Jackson
county, I. B. Birdsong, state
safety commissioner and seal
chairman for the state Society for
Crippled Children and Adults,
announced this week.
II urge the cooperation of all
individuals" Mrs. Wingfield said
Thursday ''in making this the
greatest year yet for the Society" "
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-24

You stop short for long look when first YOU this brilliant
new futnrame II Osmohes spectacular of the
highway the flashing So Look that wne silhouette
relax IN the luxury of the dazzling nterio From
angle inside and this new 88 is all Fntunc But the
best angle Of all from behind the wheel! That's where you'll
experience the thrill Of the worlds wonderful ride Now
with exciting ne" hrlaNav HYDRA Matte, the famed Roeke
Engine Is more brilliant than ever. This is perfect
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-24
GIANT POINTER TO
BE BRITISH TRYLON

Londan-(AP)-The 1851 Fes-
tival of Britain here will have its
own version of the trylon that
lowered over the 1889 World s
Fair in New York. 1t will be a
290-foot tapered silver of latticed
aluminium, IA feet through at
the middle, that will hover like
a giant pointer over the festival
grounds.
1t will be suspended 40 feet
above ground in steel cradle of
girders and guy wires so as 70
seem to be defying the laws Of
gravity. Il will be lit from within
at night.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-24
EostIawn WSCS Has
Program Meeting

A meeting of the WSCS of
Eastlawn Methodist church was
held at the church Monday even
ing when an interesting program
on "The World Must Learn To
Read" was presented by Mrs. p.
w. Lander following the devo-
tional by Mrs. Laverne Adams.
Mrs. Lander was assisted by Mes
danes Grady Upton, ~ w. Goff,
c. f Adams, b. f. Shattles and
John Engel.
The short business session was
presided over by Mrs. E. B.
Davis.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-24
BY Mrs. Louis Linder

OF interest to this community
will be the wedding of Miss Bet
ty Jean Zerniel to Bennie Till
man at the pastorate of First
Baptist church of Pascagoula Fri
day evening with Dir. Charles
Mckay officiating. Mr.. Tillman
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les E. Tillman, Bayou Casotte,
and Mrs. Tillman is from Beau
mont, Tex. They returned fol-
lowing the ceremony to Beau
mont where the groom is employ
ed.
Carolton and Irene Taylor en-
tertained a few friends at party
Saturday night. Guests were
Shirley, Quinna and Eloise Wise,
Clinton Cochran, Dean and Paul
inc Day. Shirley Linder and
Jesse Cooper. Games were play
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-24

In the wild state the mink is
the muskrat's worst enemy.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-24
Matt O'Brien Delmus
Wins Commission

1t. Matt O'Brien Delmas, Jr,
son of Mr. an dMrs. Matt O. Del
mas, 500 Griffin, Moss Point, was
graduated last week from the
Army Officer Candidate School,
Ft. Riley Kans.
1t. Delmas received his COM
mission IN the Organized Reserve
Corps after 6-months training.
Commissioned in the armored
cavalry he will now attend the
basic course at the Armored Cav
airy School, Ft. Knox, Ky.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-24
Edward Cruise. USN.
In Winter Exercises

Edward H. Cruise, seaman ap-
prentice, USN, of Gautier, a crew
member of a landing ship, is in
the Arctic off the north coast of
Alaska participating in cold
weather exercise, the navy an
nounced this week.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-24
BY Mrs. Frank Bennett

Mrs. J. A. Montgomery was
hostess to the seventh grade OF
Escatawpa school at party Fri
day night at the school. Many
games were played. The hostess
served cold drinks and cookies
Guests were Travis Montgomery
Dickie Leonard Billy Faye Red
dy, Louise Brown, Mary Agnes
Pierce, Ruth Gordon, Pauline
Perkins, Bertis Harrington, Nal
comb Reddy, Ray Vice, Thelma
Graham, Vera Cunningham, Don
McInnis, Jerry Whatley, Ray
Taylor, Lorraine Vice, Johnny
Brooks, Carol Bertram, Glen
wood Nelson and Mr.. and Mrs.
L. C. Gordon and Louise Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Schultz,
Biloxi, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. B. N. Tynes.
williamson Guests
Overnight quests Wednesday
of the Rev and Mrs. James Will
hanson were the Rev. and Mrs.
o. II. Scott, Long Beach.
The women's department of
the Reorganized Latter Day
Saints church met Monday. Mrs.
Leo Livandais was in charge of
the program with Mesdames
Ina Brentz, Mable Christie and
Lou Smith participating.
The seventh grade of the Es-
catawpa school presented the
three-act play, Wild Cat Willie
in the Dog House" Tuesday
night i'll the school auditorium.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Beville,
Galmen, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Beville.
Guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
V. G. Cropp were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Starke, Mr. and Mrs. L. c.
Deas ,Meadville. Penn, and Mr..
and Mrs. l.. E. Cropp and chill
dren, Chickasaw, Ala.
Visitors
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Waits during the week were Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Campbell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nick Hopping, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Carter, Galesburg, H.. Mr..
and Mrs. Raj Waits and Gavin
and Kenneth Waits, Dan Bonds
and George Burland. Biloxi, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bryant, ST.
Elmo, Ala.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-24
Elks Club EntertoinS
AT Carnival Dance

Tho Elks lodge celebrated the
carnival season with a dance at
their home on Krebs avenue Sat
urday evening.
While the dancers were not in
costume. the season was suggest
ed by favors of paper hats, con-
fetti and brilliantly colored
streamerS of paper were thrown
about during the dance numbers.
Musicians from Moss Point and
Pascagoula high schools formed
the orchestra.
In the wild state the mink is
=
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-03-28
Woman Speeia|izes In Making Swedish
Aprons and Rugs From Old Stockings

How would you like to have a
rug made of 500 dyed silk and ny
Ion stockings, woven into some of
the prettiest and most cOlOrful
patterns you've ever seen:
The question was raised the 9TH
er day and answer could appar-
emily only be found by. making
contact with Miss Anna Person,
4315 7th N. E. This Scandinavian
feat is just one of the many ac-
complishments Miss Person has
developed through many years of
practice and experience on a loom.
Miss Person is also making Swe-
dish aprons, which apparently are
selling like hot cakes as fast as
she can make them. She can
practically do anything with a
loom, she works wonders with it,
and undoubtedly she is one of the
most accomplished weavers in this
area.
Born in MisterhuIt, Kalmar Ian,
Sweden, Miss Person started weav-
ing when she was only nine years
old. She did SO we'll that she was
asked to weave for others and she
moved from house to house. In
1926 she came to the United
States and stayed with her sister
and two brothers in Des Moines,
Iowa, for two years and in 1928
she moved out to Seattle with her
sister, who are now living togeth-
err at the above address. Their
home is a weaver's paradise. There
Miss Person has five looms, which
are kept in operation most of the
time by herself and others using
them. And many of her creations
are there to admire and behold.
Miss Person is a teacher at Pu-
get Sound Junior High School,
where she is now instructing 20
ladies in the delicate art of weav-
ing and handwork. She also has
number of private pupils. She has
taught weaving and the art of
making looms at Western Model
Works, Seattle, which specializes
in selling looms and weaving
equipment. She has even taught
men how to weave and make
looms.
Miss Person, who once made
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-03-28
Estonians In Sweden
Observe independence

The EstOnian colony in Sweden
recently observed its cOuntry's
national day and the thirty-sec-
Ond anniversary of the independ
ence of the EstOnian republic. The
main celebration was centered i'm
the Stockholm Concert Hall, where
more than two thousand EstOnians
had gathered.
Minister Hans Rebane, chair
man of the Estonian National
Fund, said that the Swedish gov
eminent today protects refugee
Estonians, whose country has lost
it's freedom, just as centuries ago,
Estonia was under the protection
of Sweden. At his suggestion, the
audience sang the Swedish nation
al anthem in unison. Music was
provided by an Estonian symphony
orchestra of thirty instruments
and a mixed choir of $50 voices.
The public was deeply moved.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-03-28
Blind Refugees
Reach Norwov

On Friday of last week the first
contingent of blind refugees from
ID. P. camps in Germany arrived
in Oslo. There were twelve of
them and they were accompanied
by eight relatives, also refugees.
Norway has offered haven to
fifty blind refugees and an equal
number of near relatives to avoid
breaking up family groups. They
are being provided with comfort
able housing and a workshop near
Oslo. There are about 100 blond
refugees in German D. P. camps,
of which Norway now will receive
half. The program is being carried
out by Norway's European Re-
lief Organization.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-03-28
Norway's Imports
During January
history's Highest

Norway's imports in January
were the highest ever recorded
for a single month, amounting to
1928 million kroner. In January
of 1919 they totalled 26O.8 mil
lion kroner.
Exports in January were also
exceptionally high, amounting to
1888 million kroner, compared
with 1865 million kroner in jan
uary last year.
Food imports in January cost
63.6 million kroner. In January
of last year they amounted to
only 1875 million kroner.
Exports to the United States
in January totalled POS million
kroner (about $2,S00,000).
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-03-28
Swedish Discovery
Eases Milking Process

An injection of pitocin hor-
none, a product of the cows own
pituitary gland, will cause an 9TH
erwise obstreperously retentive
mich cow to yield readily when
machine MIXED, including the fit
teen to twenty per cent quantity
of milk usually remaining in the
udder.
This has been discovered by
Professor Ivar Johansson and DR..
Nils Korkman of the Swedish Ul-
tuna Institute for Domestic An
imal Breeding and Genetics in the
course of your years of practical
research work.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-03-28

large number of fine rugs for the
Compass Mission in Seattle, is a
member of Seattle Weavers' Guild,
which meets once a month in the
Seattle Art Museum. Many of
Miss Persons rug creations are
woven with old rags of different
colors and the idea of weaving
rug from stockings was, we be-
lieve, her own, and the result ap-
parently impressed her, too. Her
Swedish aprons are also taking
more and more of her time. Re-
Gently a Seattle firm ordered such
aprons for all Of it's employees!
Miss Persons lifelong dream is
to be able to raise enough money
to make a trip back to Sweden,
where she spent about 80 years in
Figeholm. Hearing of her desire,
ten persons recently offered to do
nate 500 for her travelling fund.-
Anyhow she is laboring purpose
fully with the Swedish trip in
mind, but in the meantime she's
perfectly satisfied to live in Sc
attic and the Northwest, for as
she says, this country is just like
Sweden"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
By Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

AS fall ushers in another season
of entertaining you will be scam
ming the grocery shelves in search
of something just a little differ
ent to add to your party menus.
One such item is the new line of
cookies being introduced in
Washington French-s style
cookie. made in France for the
American trade.
There's one called "gatinais, :"
that is a fancy. fruit filled. indi-
vidually wrapped cookie recon-
mended as che accompaniment
to the after dinner coffee and
liqueurs. The "boudoir," one Of
the most popular items. is a slen-
der, long cookie with a delicate,
mildly sweet flavor that is a
favorite among the French to
serve with sparkling wines. ices
and sherbets. The 'tranche
doree" is a small slice of cake
toasted slightly to enhance it's
flavor and texture. The fourth
box that found its way to my desk
to be sampled was labeled "des-
sert Francois" and turned out to
be an assorted package containing
several varieties.
In addition to the above, the
box held a butter biscuit similar
in taste and appearance to our
arrowroot-type cookie; a "maca-
ron" made of sliced almonds,
that was very crispy. This item
is quite different from the chevy
macaroon we're accustomed to
eating; our American macaroon is
made with coconut and almond
paste and, as you know, can be-
come very dry and hard unless
kept in the refrigerator. Still
another cookie was a thin, waffle
type wafer. filled sandwich style
with a creamed combination of
cocoa and rum, which they call
"congolaiSe."
Whether or not you will like
this type of cookie will depend
entirely on individual tastes. You
won't find them as sweet or as
rich as their American counter
parts, but the European taste isn't
geared to the sweet desserts we
serve, They like to dunk their
sweet biscuits in wine the same as
we like to dunk our doughnuts in
coffee.
How much food do you waste
in your home due to lack of
proper refrigeration? Wastage of
food at any time is unforgiveable
but with prices what they are to-
day it's literally throwing money
away. In a recent survey. the
United States Department of
Agriculture Bureau of Human
Nutrition and Home Economics
estimates that at least IS per cent
Of the food which comes into the
house is wasted. Collections of
garbage were heaviest in August,
the report continues, indicating
Spoilage due to hot weather and
improper storage methods that
figure largely in household food
wastes.
The day has passed when the
automatic refrigerator can be
classed as luxury, it has emerged
into the field of essential items.
With the growth of the quick
freeze industry the need for auto
matte refrigeration is must" in
conserving and preserving food
values. It's nothing short of
amazing how widespread Is the
use OF automatic refrigeration in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
Report to the
Housewife

the rural sections. In a survey Of
farms in the Upper Piedmont area
of Georgia it was found that 65.2
per cent of the surveyed farms
with electricity had automatic re-
frigeration. A similar survey in
Iowa showed 1913 of the farms
there thus equipped.
We all know that perishable
food must be kept at certain tenn
Iperatures, the Public Health code
regulating eating establishments
specifies so degrees F.. or below.
There is no set code for the house.
wife. Public Health officials say
they consider this disturb
ing vacuum" which they propose
to fill within the year by issuing
a bulletin pertaining to the keep
ing Of perishables in the home.
HERE AND THERE: How did
you make out on last weeks food
quiz? Here are the answers:
Yautia is a tropical plant
with a starchy root that is
used as vegetable. Loquat
is small fruit grown in Southern
United States; served raw and also
used for jelly. Tomalley is the part
OF the lobster that turns green
when cooked. Sapodilla is a spicy,
sweet fruit grown in West Indies
and Florida. Daikons are large
japanese radishes. Petsai is Chi
nese cabbage. Medlar is a roundish
fruit, well known in Europe, which
is served both raw and cooked.
Chapati is a staple bread in India.
Turbot is a large European salt
water fiat fish. Yaghoust Is fer
mented milk that probably orig
mated in Turkey or Armenia
Mulligatawny is from Indian, and
means pepper water. The vegetable
worn in Wales is leeks. Char
treuses were fancy vegetable dishes
invented by the monks because
flesh was forbidden to them. The
peach was the Persian apple of
ancient times. Ancients believed
mint kept milk from curdling.
1t is wise when reconstituting
concentrates to have on hand a
closely covered container so the
concentrate can be shaken Wig
orouSly when water is added. This
aerates the concentrate and re-
stores that delightfully."- fresh fla
vor. In Iowa where the tall
corn grows extension food spe-
cialists remind homemakers of a
simple device to make the job of
cutting corn from the cob for
canning safer and easier. Drive
nail all the way through piece
Of smooth sturdy board at an
angle, SO that the nailhead is
against the board. Then put the
board on the table with the nail
head down. The nail holds the ear
while kernels are cut off.
These toasted cheese rolls have a
different" flavor. Crate sharp
favored cheddar cheese, mix with
softened butter to make smooth
paste and season with a pinch of
salt, a little worcestershire sauce
and lots of minced parsley. Re
move the crusts from slices of
fresh bread, spread literally with
the cheese mixture, roll up and
fasten with toothpicks. Toast in
a very hot oven and serve hot as
appetiZerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
kHWhatS CooRi1(
FRIDAY
Scalloped oysters
Tossed Salad

FRIDAY
Scaloped Oysters Julienne Carrots
Tossed Salad Od-Fashioned Corn Bread
... Baked Apple and Cream
Old Fashioned Corn Bread
70 cup al-purpose flour. u teaspoon soda
tablespoon 125 meal.
"a teaspoon SALT / beaten.
114 cups butermik
Sift flour sft with SALT soda. Combine
with meal Beat add butermik Combine liquid
and meal mixture Beat thoroughly Bake buttered
7x10 inches in 425 degrees 30
minutes until golden brown. servings.
Liner and Bacon Riced Potatoes
Fried Eggplant Ste,oed Tomatoes
HoneydetD Melon
Fried Eggplant
2 eggs cup cracker crumbs.
medium sized elephants u fat.
/ teaspoon salt
eggplant and slice thick. in salt
for 80 eggplant and dip
Dredge with -four crumbs hot fat until
golden brown both sides. to servings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14

Smart way Of using up Sundays roast.
WEDNESDAY
NeW Brunswick Step Green Salad
Baking Ponder Biscuits
Chocolate Cake Coffee
cups cold pot into cup diced string
2-inch cubes l diced
312 cups water small potatoes
~ teaspoons salt small white onions peeled
"a teaspoon pepper l green peas
worcestershire 112
Place water salt, and worcestershire
three-quart glass
moderate degrees F. about hour
vegetables baking
until vegetables tender and somewhat thckened.
Makes servings
Lamb Patties Sweet Potatoes
Caulfower BeetS uUh SaUory Sauce
Peach Cobber
Bees With Savory
IL small beets cup milk
tablespoons butter tablespoon lemon Juice
tablespoons flour / teaspoon salt
! onion, minced "a teaspoon pepper
Cook the beetS until tender and slip off the kis To make
the fry the onion tablespoons butter When slightly
Drowned add the flour gradually, STIR
ring until the thckened Add salt Work
lemon juice remaining butter and add to Pour sauce
over bees just before serving. servings.
bees just before serving. -Four servings. by vi"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14

This pudding will get cheers from your folk.
Baked Squash Asparagus
Watercresa- Cucumber Salad
Lemon Berry Puff Coffee
Lemon Berry Puff
l cups sfted enriched flour teaspoons grated lemon rnd
teaspoons baking powder. egg' beaten
u teaspoon salt = . oop nm ~ .ot
~ cup shortening drained raspber-
u cup sugar ries or frozen berries
Sft together -four baking powder salt Cream together
shortening sugar light fluffy lemon rnd and
Mix we'll Add -four mixture alternately
with milk and vanilla extract Mix WELL batter
lquart Sprinkle
in moderate $50 degree for As minutes with
lemon fruity sauce Makes servings
MONDAY
S'0eet-Sour Sour. Noodles 'Otth Sausage and md Apples
Fruit Cup
Sweet Sour Noodles With Sausage and Apples
ounces medium noodles l tablespoon cornstarch
u pound links u teaspoon salt
apples cut in wedges u
tablespoons sugar "a cup vinegar t-&
Cook noodles in boiling sailed water until about
ues Drain and Brown links apple
skillet until done and apples
drain toweng Pour off drippngs Put
starch and salt into skillet Gradually
water and stirring until thckened Fold
heat thoroughly Arrange noodles
and apple wedges
Broiled Rock Fish Baked Potatoes
Broccoli Corn Pudding
Baked Prune Whip
Prune Whip
cup cut-up prunes Cooked 1s teaspoon salt
drained, pitted) teaspoon lemon juice
tablespoons confectioners whites. sifhy
Mix together cuup salt and lemon Juice.
Carefully fold in ly beaten whites butterea
round quart casserole Set of water inch deep) Bake
in moderate
or with soft cuStard sauce. Makes servings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14

To make a delicious sauce for
cooked vegetables, add a half cup
grated sharp cheese to. two cups
Of medium white sauce.