davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-20
Women Guests Of Rotary

The regular meeting of the Kodiak Rotary Club was frightened and enlightened Tuesday by the presence of women and a guest speaker.
 Wives of the members added the bright touch and Chaplain J. w. Weise, USN, spoke to the group and used as his sub- ject the Rotary motto: Service Above Self.
 The club presented a ciga- rette lighter and compact, with the club emblem en- blazoned on each, to Adm. and Mrs. F. D. Wagner as going away gifts". Adm. Wagner is retiring in June after 39 years of Navy service.
 Dr. A. Holmes Johnson, club president, was toast master and called on each member to introduce his wife.
 Other guests attending the meeting were Larry Hagen, Standard Oil Company repre- sentative, and Bob Bernard, manager of the NOE Officers Mess.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-20
| Telephone CO.
 Manager To Leave

Alfred Tennison, manager of the Kodiak Telephone Co. for the past year, Mrs. Tenni- son and their son plan to leave here June 15 to return to their former home in St. Louis, Mo.
 Ed Cushing of Sitka, who installed the local telephone
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-20

Martin Jensen, owner of the Cheechako Liquor Store, made a fast trip to Anchorage and returned this week. He left on Tuesdays plane and returned Thursday.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-20

and unloaaed freight.
 Sunday the vessel proceeded to the city dock and completed unloading. It brought 293 tons of cargo for town.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-20
Pleads Guilty To Larceny Charge

Donald Heaton pied guilty Tuesday before Commissioner A. M. Vokacek to a charge of larceny, and was sentenced to two months in the federal, jail.
 Albert Kraft signed the complaint against Heaton, charging him with issuing to Kraft a check for $50, with in- sufficient funds.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-20

Harry Holt, fomer superin- tendent of the Kodiak public schools, is expected here later this month, en route to Rasp- berry Island, where he will serve as storekeeper during the fishing season.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-20
ENnAK MIRROR

system, is expected to arrive here before Tennison leaves. Mrs. Tennison has also worked for the company,
Montana labor news., 1950-12-21

In January .ae tWaeeat tfiaeiin
- Roo..,el; Fanmel Aaa damaged
pier n ire railroad b7idgc ever
the Illinoi. River near Pelin. III
Ii September another ,oWboai struck
the same pier and finished the Job
OF dcmei.iiing II TIE name o. the
taai' he Hsfry Truman
And - laiktoa. p Farm .e-
par,ef George + German u; radio
,,a'i,u NNAN. enthusiastically sup
3r,np National Farm safety Neck.
decided make transcribed inter
yiens on tie danger u tails IN the
i4tmi sa-d Arriving Al 8 iarm IN
lgy.nr aia ;he safety crusader
iaaped i-sa hs eat >hppci a ne
mnd f,l ASA broke lis ankle
Montana labor news., 1950-12-21

the no pi,ai III tmersenc iresi-
ircnt oi severe tiuesi bruises -.
iIieicd by the efI1at '7sfion
Dav Nimtr lr = Nlsnia Ga
hope. tha, he make cai better As
Z real angc. ;naa he jid On ms pilot
ran. p.ayirs AZ angel II an anna
teur theatrical, Mr Wilmer came
down 70 earth win a lang when ,he
cable supporting him above tae
stage snapped as he Heated n md
air.
And in Gleud4l, oaiii cN-CiFy
Manager Charles { MsCall has ap.
piled FOR state cowpsnsation VIII
the claim that he sNiyrlcd So sigor-
ously in MS swiec aaiT thai he
hurt his back
Evening star., 1950-07-20
LOVELY STRAW
MILLINERY
were $40 to 1850
4.o5

45-strow millinery, softly
trimmed with wells. ribbons or
flowers; some tailored troveI
hots.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Corn Soup

In our great Middle West they
are fond Of a soup said to have
been originated by the squaws of
the Sioux Indians long before the
white men came to that part of
the country. It sounds logical, for
corn, or maize" was an Indian
standby through countless years
before the first Englishman set
foot in Virginia.
Take IL ears of good fresh gar
den corn and crate off the kernels
Cover the cobs with cold water and
bring this to a boil, cooking for
about IS minutes. Mash the
yolks Of 4 hard-cooked eggs and
mix them with a tablespoon of
flour rubbed with 2 tablespoons of
butter. Add the water in which
the cobs were cooked and mix
well.
Now add the grated corn and a
tablespoon of minced parsley, with
just enough milk to make the
soup the. right consistency. Heat
to boiling. season with salt and
pepper, and perhaps little more
butter. cook S minutes longer, and
serve in big bowls with toasted
crackers.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
1ere and There

Try lining your silent butler
with q piece of aluminium foil,
the kind that comes in a roll for
kitchen use. You'll have no
trouble cleaning the silent butler,
and there'll be no stains on the
metal bottom from refuse. The
aluminium foil can be used over
and over again. =.
For convenience many house
wives like to make up their own
mixes with dry milk and keep
them handy in the cupboard. How
long such mixes can be kept is a
question asked the United States
Department of Agriculture. Cook
cry specialists have found that
the mixes they prepared kept well
for six months in closely covered
containers at room temperature,
10 to rs degrees F.. These mixes
were made with nonfat dry milk
powder and with cooking fat
which needs no refrigeration.
When buying cooking fat for
homemade mixes be sure the fat
does not need to be kept cold.
The label may say, for example:
Keep at room temperature" or
Needs no refrigeration" Bacon
fat or meat drippings are not suit
able for mixes to keep on the
shelf. Nonfat dry milk, dry skim
milk powder. keeps longer than dry
whole milk. Very important for
good keeping is a tight can or
jar which protects the mix from
absorbing dampness and from any
stray hungry insects.
Evening star., 1950-07-20

consistency with a good mayon-
naise. piled into shells and baked.
You will find a number Of menus
throughout the book for every-
thing from q company dinner to
week end meals in the country.
The last chapter, entitled Last
But Not Least" contains some
pithy remarks many of us would
do well to follow. One of the best
is: II will never serve peas and
carrots mixed, canned soup with
out the addition of something,
rolls cold. or dry cereals un-
toasted" -.
"If the "stinger" from an insect
bite has been left in the skin, re-
move it Immediately. Then smooth
a paste of baking soda and cold
cream over the infected area. The
mild alkali Of soda counteracts
the acidity of bites and stings. /.
When coffee aroma is given off by
an unopened container, it means
that Just that much will be miss
ing from your next cup. Always
keep your coffee tightly sealed in
the can it comes in, and away
from light, heat and moisture. !.
Chill melons before serving.
Wash cantaloupes and allow to
dry. Wrap well in wax paper
and then in heavy paper bags be-
fore placing in refrigerator. Foil
wrappings and film bags don't
need the extra covering of the
paper bag. Chill thoroughly.
Don't dilute the flavor by cutting
the melons and filling the cavities
with ice. :.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
By Violet FouIkner
Rood Tdtka.

If you're in doubt just what to
do with that assortment of herbs
on your shelf you'll find the an
sWer to your problems neatly
solved in new book called, "The
Art Of Cooking With Herbs and
Spices" by Milo Miloradovich,
published by Doubleday g. Com
pany. Inc. ($2.95). More Of a
handbook than it is a cookbook,
the book contains information on
the history and traditions sur
rounding the use of herbs. their
botanical identif1cations, their ap-
pearance and flavors, how they
may be cultivated and grown, as
well as how and when they should
be used. For example, the author
takes each herb or spice separately
first telling where you can buy it,
and in what form they are avail
able. Then she goes on to de-
scribe the herb and a brief sketch
of its background. Following this
is a list of the various dishes
where this herb may be used, as
for example: caraway seed in
breads, cheeses, beef stew, soups,
vegetables, etc. There are sug-
gesti0ns as to how much of the
herb you should use i'm cOnjunc-
ton with your own favOrite rec
ipes and finally there are several
specific recipes given using this
particular herb. The book also
has a section on herb salts and
powders, as well as an up-to-date
list Of condiments and prepared
SeaSonings. -.
ITO the Queens Taste" by
Helen Train Hilles, published by
Random House ($2.75) is an un-
conventional cookbook of the
chatty type. You'll enjoy the
chapter headings such as zone
Mans Meat Is Another's Poison, +"
which has to do with soft food
diets; or Mind Your Peas and
Cucumbers." which deals with
vegetables. The author has used
two different styles in setting up
her recipes; some list the ingredi-
ents separately but in most cases
the ingredients are run in with
the directions. She gives innum-
cradle hints ON how to make the
best dish better by speedy, even If
slightly unorth0dox, methods. An
example Of this is her recipe for
deviled crabs: the crab meat is
seasoned highly, mixed to a proper
Evening star., 1950-07-20

Preeooked rice makes easy and speedy "extender."
WEDNESDAY
Chicken-Rice Salad Lettuce
Potato Chips Corn-on-Cob
HOT RouS Watermelon
Chicken Rice Salad
12 package OF precooked rice teaspoon salt
!! cup water "a teaspoon pepper
"a teaspoon salt ~ cups cooked peas
/ cup mayonnaise 11h cups diced cooked chicken
112 tablespoons diced pimento " cups diced celery
Combine precooked rice water
PAN MIX just until all rice is moistened
over high heat uncovered ung rice gently twice with
fork o not st0 Cover cool to room
temperature Mix together mayonnase pento and seasones
ADD remaining ingredients and together Chill in
trgerator about hour before serving servings
THURSDAY
SDSS Steak Baked Potatoes
Buttered onions Hot Cole SlaD
Caramel Cake
Hot Cole Saw Dressing.
Blend French dressing teaspoon each
OF prepared mustard and prepared horeradh
and pepper to TASTE teaspoon each of finely chopped we'll
drained red pmento onion parsley and chves Stir table
spoons OF thick and beat well before heating
Ing the dressing Pour hot the
serve. BY 'Vi"
Evening star., 1950-07-20

zs-$3.s5 Tailored Slips. Royon
creeps with snotoh fitted lines; navy
only; 81 and S2.44
s-$Iz TO $l7.s5 GoId-PIuted Pins.
ToiIored styles in variety of designs;
some rhinestone pins in group, S7.97
Incl. Fed. TaE
4o-$s.54 Hendboss. Strows in box
and shoulder strap styles; silk shon-
tune pouches; washable Plastic; wooden
box styles. CoIors and white. block,
Incl. 81 js5.ss sss
$50 Leather and Strew Hand
boss. Attractive summer boes; some
in Swiss plastic. or shontune; eolors
and white SO
INCL Fed. TGr
l7-sI2.5o Panty GirdIes. Sheer
eirdles with side zippers; oil elostic
~' s7.4s
$3.50 Sheer, Cool Ponty GirdIes.
All elastic styles for play or dress; pink
or white; small, medium or loree,
8-$3.s5 StropIess Bros. Nylon net
and nylon; lightly boned; black; 81
to 38----------------- liz
77-$lS.5o to $35 Millinery. Bokus.
BoIibuntols! MiIons! All lovely. fine
quolity millinery with soft trims, or
tailored styles SS.S5
lo-$4s.75 AII-woOI Gobardine Suits.
Tailored cosuol styles in beige, novy,
block, 10 to 2o-------------S31
6-$6s.75 ceIifornio-mode Suits.
Two skirted suits, perfect for trovs;
oII-wool gobordines; 10 to S38
I6-$7s to Sis FuII-Lensth coots.
Sport and dressy coats of wool COB
ordine, Forstmonn's "MiIoteen" and
wool crepe. Navy black; s to 20.
S48
z-Sl45 AlI-wooI Checked Suits, one
button classics by famous maker.
Black or brown 10 to l2--- S88
l-$l65 Forstmonn "StaFleen" Suit.
All wool. tailored style in beige. Size
IL ----S9S
5-$2s.75 Royon ottomon Soots.
FuII-ieneth .wine-sleeved coots. ideal
travellers. Novy, 10 to l6---Sl9
Evening star., 1950-07-20

le-S2z.75 to $2S.75 Jr. Royon
Sheers and Prints. Solid dorks and
backgrounds; afternoon and cosuoI
styles. 9 to l5-------S12.SS
2s-Sss.s5 to $4s.s5 RoyOn Sheer
Dresses. Cool, airy afternoon dresses,
solid or printed; olso royon toffetos,
and cosuol troveI styles. Black, novy,
3-$5s.ss to $ss.s5 Eisenbsrs Orig
incl Dresses. Sunboek prints ond
9 sheer dressy print with unusuol de-
telling. 10 to l2------S28
All Items Below from Our Sport Shop
3l-$2s.s5 to $s5 Cotton Sunboek
Dresses. Prints and solids with copes,
boIeros or redineotes.. 10 to l8,
$l6.88
1s-$lo.95 Biouses and $s.e5 Skirts.
Brilliant pure silk prints, full pIeoted
skirts. A-sIeeve bIouses; 10 to l6.
eoeh oeh--------------------S5.88 .88
l2-$i4.s5 Royon Suits. Short
ioeke's, eored skirts; navy, oquo. pink;
10 to o16---S8.8 .8S
I7-$l4.s5 Famous Make chombroy
Dresses. Cool spectator type with
convertible coIlors. Green, blue, brown.
10 to 20------- .SS
i3-Sls.s5 sunboek PIoy Dresses.
Bright cotton dresses topped with red
ineotes: 10 to l6--------S12.88
l4-$Io.s5 Lastex, Shsrkskin Swim
Suits. One and two-pieee styles,
with or without skirts; also cottons
and woods. 81, So. 38----S5.S8
Io-$I4.s5 Royon Crepe Skirts.
Dressy afternoon skirts with floating
panels or pleots; brown or block.
10 to l6-------SS.SS .SS
l2-$22.50 Famous moke Slack
Suits. Cool royon sIock suits in royal,
toast. green. 10 to l8----Sl4.S8
l2-$22.S5 Famous make Royon Bo-
lero Suits. Suits with cotton pique
holters; brown or oquo. 10 to l6,
Sl0.88
2I-$I6.S5 Striped chambroy
Dresses. Fomous- designer dresses,
leather belts; good voeotioners. Lilac,
blue, pink, 10 to l8-----$l0.S8
6A$l7.S5 Royon Crepe Evening
Skirts. Full-lenoth, graceful skirts in
black only SlQ,SS
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Crunchy Potato Sals

MayonnaiSe (about u cup)
2 tablespoons cream
" cup diced unpeeled cucumber
3 cups diced, cooked potatoes
3 hard-cooked eggs, diced
Thin mayonnaiSe with cream;
lightly. Serve thoroughly chilled.
Evening star., 1950-07-20

Make sure that the meat you
give young children is tender and
easy to chew. Liver should be
served often because Of its nutri-
tive value.
Evening star., 1950-07-20

"a cup chopped celery
70 cup chopped green pepper
l large onion, chopped
1R teaspoons celery seed
"a cup grated carrot
add rest of ingredients and toss
Makes about S cups.
Evening star., 1950-07-20

Leg of Lamb Pwseu pototoes
Creole Eggplant Green Peas
Snoao FtGEe Pudding Iced Tea
Snowflake Pudding
1A milk u cup cold water
e cup sugar egg whites. stif1y beaten
1aSn OF salt l Shredde coconut
2 egg yolKs, signify beaten ! teaspoon vanilla
] tablespoon gelatin 8 canned pear halves drained
" cup coconut, toasted
Combine yokS and milk in boiler Add sugar
and salt and cook hot water until stirring
constantly Combine gelatin and
mix WELL Add hot egg-mk mixture gelatin is dis
solved Chill when slightly thckened in egg whites cup
coconut and vanilla Arrange halves
"a cup toasted coconut Chill until firm. Makes servings.
MONDAY.
Sausage Noodle Skillet Green Beans
Tossed Salad Blueberu Pie
Sausage Noodle Skillet.
! pound sausage meat l large green nenner sliced
"a cup chopped onion Bounce package wide noodles
Glove garlic 7-ounce can pmento. chopped
Drain fat Add onion garlic and pepper
minutes until vegetables noodles according to
directions package drain Add to meat chopped
Toss lightly Cook low heat minutes longer Six
servings
TUESDAY.
Shepherds Pie fuse lettouer lamb roast
BROCCOLI Cucumber Salad
SmaH-Fan'tty Gingerbread Iced Coffee
Small-famiIy Gingerbread.
" cup shortening " teaspoon cinnamon
u cup sugar u teaspoon ginger
! "a TEASPOON cloves
1A snted flour " teaspoon salt
" teaspoon soda u molasses
u cup hot water
Cream together shortening Add
together flour baking soda spices salt Combine
water add alternately with -four mixture
creased loaf with creased waxed
in batter Bake degrees F. As minutes Cool
D
Evening star., 1950-07-20
LEATHER AND
STRAW HANDBAGS
were S6
3.oo
incl. Fed. tax

38 attractive summer boes, in
Guiding leother, strow, Swiss
broid. plostic, linen and wooden
styles. CoIors and white.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
n EHWhatS CooRiIl'
FRIDAY.
Salmon Stuffed Peppers
Spoon Bread
Lima Beans
Green Salad
Blackberry Roll

Salmon Stuffed Peppers Lima Beans
Spoon Bread Green Salad
Blackberry Roll
Salmon Stuffed Peppers
8 large Peppers " cup evaporated milk
4 tablespoons butter " cup water
tablespoon minced onion " pound cheese, grated
4 tablespoons Hour "a salmon drained
l teaspoon salt (734-ounce can)
Dash pepper
11a cups cooked, drained whole kernel corn
Wash stems, half lengthwise
move seeds Cover with boiling salted minutes
Drain Melt butter cook
until soft but Drowned flour and pepper into butter
mixture Gradually stir milk over low heat
stirring constantly until hckened Add cheese
stirring constantly until heat
Stir in salmon and Fill pepper shells
in shallow baking
degrees Fo until tender and brown top
Serve hot Serves
Evening star., 1950-07-20

SATURDAY.
Cold cuts Crunchy Potato Salad
Acorn Squash Picked Beets
CGntaIOnDe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-09
JAMES WELLINGTON
 OUT 0N BUYING TRIP

James Wellington, vice president of the Thomas Hardware Company, left today via Pan American Air ways for the states where he Will make flying tour of principal. cities of the northwest visiting various merchandise markets for his store. Wellington expects to order an in- teresting line of new furniture, household ware and hardware equipment, as well as rugs, carpets and other merchandise for vrs spring market.
 He will return to Juneau in two or three weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-09
SPECIAL MEETING

Of American Legion Auxiliary Sat. Feb. II, pm. at home of Mrs. Alfred Zenger Sr., corner of 4th and Calhoun. Discussion oi Memorial Library fund and var ious Committee reports All urged tc be present.-adv
 422-2t SANDrA ZENGER, Pres.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-09
WHAT TO DO TO WIN

Here's how you take part in this big opportunity! Every issue this newspaper will publish AIaskagrams in consecutive order, six each week for 12 weeks-a total of 72 Alaska grams.
 Each Alaskagram is a group of scrambled letters which form mean ingless words or nonsensical phrase. After an Alaskagram is unscrambled the letters form the name of a place in Alaska; how ever, there is one superfluous letter -an extra, additional letter which is not needed to form the word.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-09
ARGETSINGER WILL SPEAK
 BEFORE CREATIVE WRITERS

The Creative Writers Club of Juneau will meet Wednesday eve ming instead Of the usual Mon day next week, because of a church meeting being held in the home ef the Rev. A. B. Morgan, where inc club gathers.
 John Argetsinger, regional direc- tor of the Community Facilities Service, will speak on construction and planning of public works, many of which were recently oked in Congress. Juneaus hope is for ] S14O,0o0 memorial library.
 DEEP SEA FTSHERMEN'S UNION
 Important meeting. Be there 7:30
 pm. -adv. 421-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-09

All you do is re-arrange the let ters to form single word which is the name of a place in Alaska, and you also show which is the extra letter. For example, the phrase FOR A CHANGE" when it is un- scrambled equals ANCHORAGE" plus the extra letter F.
 Just remember that all place. names consist of only one word and remember to show the extra letter. There is only one correct answer to each Alaskagram.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-09

K ADIO lOU
 Alaska Brvadcasting Go.
 KIN
 c. B. S.
 DIAL 146G-5uNEAU
 THURSDAY EVENING 6:00-News. 6:l5-Music. 6:20-Sports. 6;30-Billboard of Air. 6:45-Local News. 7:00-Teen Age Quiz. 7:30-ARTEUR GODFREY-CBS e:00-Forecast. S:05-Music for Listening. S:30-INVITATION TO LEARN.
 -CBS. 9:00-Alaska News. 9;15-Vik:ng Varieties. 9:30-PHILIP MARLOWE-CBS. l0:G0-NewS. -c:l5-Drifting on a Clcuc. , 3.30-Forecast. lU :35-Sign off.
 FRIDAY S~ Eo ING AND
 AETERN. ON
 Sign Or. 7.00-Dunking with Druxman.
 7;05-Local Weather.
 7;30-News.
 8.00-Morning Thought.
 8:15-News Headlines.
 8:25-Weather. 8:30-Cote Glee Club. 3:45-Al Trace. 9:00-Music fer the Missus. 9:30-Forecast. 9:35-Favorite Hymns. 9:45-YOU AND THE PRESS l0:00-News. 10:05-Milady's Memo. 11:15-Morning Musicale l0:30-Milady's Memo. II 11:00-Standard School Broadcast II 11:3J-Listeners' DiGest-ABC II :45-Harmony Time. II 1:55-Forecast. 12 :00-Salon Serenade. 12:15-News. 12 :30-Meet the Band. :O0-GARRY MOORE-CBS 1:45-Four Knights. 2:O0-Symphony. 3:00-FRONT PAGE FEATURES
 CBS. 3:15-Bing Sings. 3:30-Parade of Hits. 4:30-pAF5V TfafaD FOLLIES-
 CBS. 4:45-Pipes of Melody. 5:00-Income Tax. 5:05-Music. 5:30-Dance Band.
Evening star., 1950-12-17

for being smart 1t will look nice on your
record. A bright little doll like you has
great future as cop"
Oh but don't want to be cop any
more" says Shirley happily. Now that
Ambrose is off the horses am going back
to him. You are off them. aren't you,
Ambrose?"
Ambrose grins From now on l will
string along with another blonde Shirley,
and don't mean horse" he says.
She opens her bag and takes out her shield.
Give this to the Inspector for me, she
tells Dan It'll save me trip to Head
quarters You see, Ambrose and lived in
the apartment upstairs until l walked out
on him. And I've sure been away long
enough"
Kitty has the newspapers spread out all
over the dining-room table when Dan drops
in the next evening. Your picture and
everythingr she cries. after she kisses him
properly. And on the front page!
Yeah" says Dan.
Two desperate armed stick-up men, and
no one to help you but that poor little rookie
policewoman who has to faint just when you
need her! Oh, you were wonderful!'
YEAH" Dan says again. Yeah
And to think got sore when | saw you
with her!" says Kitty. But, Dan, | couldn't
believe she was cop! Why, she was just
baby-faced doll"
Sure" Dan says. But she was learning
fast I'm sort of sorry she quit"
I'm not" Kitty says, and she raises her
face to be kissed. Il - well, guess just
can't help being little bit jealous. Inspector!
In, sort of relievedi" The End
Evening star., 1950-12-17

hunch couldn't resist Blonde Shirley"
But you might have been killed to-
night" says Shirley.
Il know it," he tells her Il know some
thing else, too Even when you win at the
track you lose"
IF you'd only quit" sighs Shirley.
Il have" says Ambrose. You are look
ing at reformed horse-player. When am
lying on the floor with that battle going on
| swear am through for life
''You darling" cries Shirley.
Dan breaks it up. Save it." he says.
Keep an eye on our friends Jake and AL
while | phone Headquarters. He starts
away and then turns back. You are
pretty smart cop" he says to Shirley, Ito
fake that faint when they have us covered
1t was the only thing you could do
We'll" says Shirley, Il have it planned
because suspect something is wrong as soon
as come in here to say hello to Ambrose
| see his regular bartender is missing. l
want to pull my gun when you tip them off
you are cop, but you won't let me-"
SURE, sure," sighs Dan. Il was being a
blg-shot cop breaking in rookie
And, goes on Shirley. "doll-faced babes
like me are supposed to be harmless and
helpless generally. So l thought the faint
might work. But" she goes on. they don't
need to know at Headquarters that faxed
1t. l will tell them that passed out, and
that you disarmed me and shot it out with
the Others, which you did" She smiles
sweetly. Its the least can do for such a
nice brother officer"
Thanks lot, sister officer" says Dan
sadly. But don't want to take the credit
Evening star., 1950-12-17

With turkey chicken d Cranberry Sauce plump
Ladle Whole Cranberry bowl individual
by
A -lb. serves
Evening star., 1950-12-17

Cranberry Blossoms
as served in New
England's famous Toll
House. A luscious des-
sert for Christmas or
New Years parties.
Evening star., 1950-12-17

Thin lemon pie filling with whipped cream.
Spoon over sponge cup cakes.
Top with Cranberry Sherbet
To can Ocean Spray jellied whole Gran /
berry Sauce, add
teaspoons grated lemon rind
tablespoons sugar, dissolved in
tablespoons orange juice
= Freeze until partially set Fold in
stifAy beaten egg whites,
OR
cup heavy cream, whipped
Freeze until firm.
this book of 20 famous cranberry recipes
American places The collection
and desserts holiday parties and everyday meals
ps
= Send Toe (no stamps, pieose) TO:
. OCEAN SPRAY Dept. l2T. Hanson. Moss.
Pieose prMl
o"ee'
q .. ".-. ......
Fosten with eeNophone ope.