davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16

The magazine reports thar
along with the trend to open up
the potential Negro investment
market. Negro securities men
are being added TO brokerage
firm stats. AT least a half
dozen Negroes have won stock
selling jobs with recognised
brokerage firms in the past
year" says Ebony.
Tops among the new crop OF
Negro securities statesmen is Law
renee Lewis. with Abraham g.
Company. Lewis list of clients
OF whom 40 percent are white
averages $4,000 in stock transac-
lions weekly.
Negroes for the most part are
investing in safe, sound securities,
though some dream of following
in the spectacular footsteps of II.
r. George, once considered the
richest Negro lin New York and
who had long Packards with Pull
man-type sleeping accommona-
tons and an ice box. He went
bankrupt in 1929.
Lewis considers the Negro
market Fabulous and complete
~ wide open
Pointed out is efforts OF some
brokerage firms to attract Negro
customers by opening branch of
fices in Harlem have failed.
Some believe the failure due
not only to lack of investment
knowledge by Negroes but also
the desire of Negroes with money
to 60 directly to Wall Street TO
buy stocks rather than to jim
Crow office in Harlem says the
magazine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16
Voice Of America
to Beam Porters'
Silver Jubilee

NEW YORK.-Proceedlrgs Of
the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters Silver Jubilee Con> tntion
opening here Sunday will be
broadcast on the worldwide IA
cilities of the State Departments
Voice Of America the Corven-
ton Arrangements Comm ttee
disclosed this week.
French speaking Brotherhood
members from Canada. Spanish
speaking porfers from Mexico
and the Philippines are expect.
ed among the four hundred
delegates scheduled TO attend
the Convention
The Brotherhood's be>hip
Of $4,000 includes member q all
races-Mexicans, Filipinos. Chi
nese and whites, as well :. Me-
groes.
The Convention opeEs With
two-mile parade through Harlem
followed by a public mass meet
ing at the Golden Gate AUDI
forum. where the featured speak
ers will be DR.. Ralph Buncne
chairman Of the u. N. Trustee
ship Commission, A. F. l., Pres
ident William Green and A. Phlnp
Randolph, President of the Brom-
erhood.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16
BookmlobiIe
List Stops

The Detroit Public Library
Bookmobile has now a new look
to match its shiny collection OF
recent books for both adults and
children.
With its new, roomy interior.
the branch library on wheels
launched on its regular Fall
Schedule, of one stop each week
in the following communities:
Monday 3-5, Brewster Homes.
Benton street, between St. An
tome nd Beaubien. 1880
Springwells at Senator Avenues.
Tuesday 3-5, Morang at Not
tingham Avenues. 6:30-8:30, Da-
vison and Gallagher avenues.
Wednesday 3-5, Parkside Rec
reation Center, 12075 Frankfort
(near Conners). 6:30-830, Drexel
at Averhill Court.
Thursday 3-5. Fenkell at Criggs
avenues. 6:30-8:30, Six Mile at
st. Mary's avenues.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16
By ED BLoUNT.

Member Of the editorial COM
rnit.ee. N. Y. u. Field Work
shop in Social AnthroPology In
the Virgin islands Second
series
ST. THOMAS. Virgin Islands.
John, not unlike
ST Thomas, has rugged rolling
lands extending 10 very great
heights. Void completely Of
streets. automobiles, buses leaves
only two means Of communics-
tons. boats and horseback
This type of transportation
created no great problem tor
the several hundred inhabitants
living in the major villages.
Cruz ard Coral Bays The BIZ
weekly boat trips covering the
nine miles between the two
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16
PzA.lAv
TAX
BY {. NJ McClain


Willie. Grandma, when are you
gong TO start playing football?
Grandma: Why, darling, ! can
play football. Why?
Willie: Well, papa says he's
going TO buy new car just as
soon as you kickoff.
People are the funniest crea-
lures. Some candidate out OF
the 18th District asked me:
How near is the atomic bomb
10 YOU" Well. for one. ] don't
know and don't want TO know.
How about you?
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Johnson, OF
Campbell, have returned from d
lovely vacation spent in Indiana
and Chicago. The Douglas
Creech of West Virginia, are the
parents Of Mr.. Creech.
The citizens OF River Rouge
should be ashamed of how filthy
the kitchen at Bechmood Center
is kept l attended a square
dance there recently as member
of the entertainment committee.
There wasn't a clean fork. cup.
saucer or knife. not 10 speak of
paper towel. / was indeed sur
prised. If YOU think I'm kidding
then go see for yourself. This IS
quite a change from previous
years, when the center was clean
and comfortable.
We as taxpayers should not
tolerate such conditions. Why.
! would be ashamed 10 even let
anyone see such a filthy place.
Entertainment out River Rouge
way is at Pistols Cotton Club. !.
Tiny Duval upon leaving Sunday
night to fill an engagement al a
downtown spot. gave his worst
performance. You should have
bowed out graciously, Tiny. for
YOU may want to come back
again.
Alfonso Ford tried his best 10
give the show little life with
his mad sax which did wake-up
the house at intervals. but il still
was not enough.
Saw Harold Smith OF Whites
Real Estate out, What's Happen
IN? Also Sylvester Adams, look
ing mighty handsome. Where are
the young ladies? Sham (WilD
Young is fully recovering from a
gunshot wound.
Yours truly celebrated her
birthday on Labor Day with a
party You can guess / didn't re-
veal my age: heavens no. Among
the guests were Messers and Mes
danes Westley Jones and son OF
Detroit, Alfonso Ford. Forest
Hudson. Mrs. Mary Leonard and
daughter, Henry pistol Fuller
Nelson Bruce Ny boyfriend top
ped it off by escorting me to any
OF the spots ! wanted to attend.
The teen age band at the Elks
Rest in River Rouge is a grand
aggregation. Guy Lyons at piano
is supported by Kremrof Faly.
James Jones and Alexander Cam
pbell. f. Dorothy Milton and
William Tate won the dancing
contest.
Little Anna at the Cotton Club
is doing okay by herself with
coolies of personality
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16
Negroes Invade
Wall Street

CHICAGO-Stock brokers engaged i'm agrees
sve campaign persuade Negroes invest their money
in with the result that today there coored
investors in all Street than before the history Of
finance, according to article in the current
issue of Ebony Negro picture magazine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16

l % Ir--+-S@ -r-A-rs> 49,
.ag
Any person who drives any
vehicle upon highway care
lssslY and\heedlessly in wilful
<tr wanton' disregard of the
rights or safety Of others. or
without due caution and cir
cumspecfion and az a speed or
in a manner 50 as 10 endanger
or be likely 10 endanger any
person or property. shall be
guilty of reckless driving. :"
Tne penalty for first convic-
TIN IS MT less than 5 or more
than 90 days in jail or fine not
le than S25 nor more than 500,
or both fire and Imprisonment
For 9 second or subsequent Of
tense. the penalty IS not less
than 10 days nor more than six
months IN jail or fine or not
less than $50 nor more than
81 1000 OF both fine and imprison-
rent II can be seen that Reck-
less Driving IS q serious crimi-
nal offense under Michigan law.
Is speeding reckless driving?
Not necessarily. but IL could be.
depending upon all the circum-
stances then existing upon the
highway. Speed alone is not
the proper test of reckless driv-
ing; moderate speed in con-
gesfed traffic might be far more
dangerous than high speed
In the open country.
Excessive speed might raise a
presumption Of guilt. Running a
rcd light or any one Of number
Of other traffic offenses might
constitute reckless driving in a
given case.
Everyone has right 10 use
the highway, 10 use il cautiously
and carefully, and no law can
prevent or prohibit such use.
Driving becomes dangerous, or
unnecessarily dangerous in the
eyes Of the law only when there
is failure TO exercise care or
caution under all the circumstan-
ces then existing.
The standard recognized by the
court in all of these cases is that
of care Of the REASONABLY
PRUDENT person. What would
a reasonably prudent person do
under the same circumstances IS
the test applies.
Reckless driving means the
operation of an automobile un.
der such circumstances as to
show a reckless disregard of the
consequences. II is character
lied by knowledge of a situa:
fion requiring the exercise of
ordinary care and diligence TO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16


The ansusements IN this island
uith minor exceptions, are con-
fined 10 one or two utility stores,
where the young and old meet
for little fun. Those who seek
CREATE self expression, find their
wsv 10 the brights and rende-
vous Of 81 Thomas.
In contrast TO both ST. Thorn
as and ST. John. ST. Croix has
extensive areas of flat rolling
land. well suited for farm de-
velopmenf.
According 10 my thinking, the
people Of ST. Crolx with their
retiring pattern are typical of an
: ericuliu al environment. Here,
farms are numerous, the streets
are wide. flat. suite and gloom
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16

Friday 3-5, Puritan at Tracey
avenue. 6:30-8:30. Plymouth at
Winthrop avenues.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16

avoid ii. and the ability 10
avoid the resulting harm in the
use Of the means at hand. when
TO the ordinary mind it must
be apparent that the result is
likely TO prove disastrous.
AS / have told you before,
every driver owes a duty 10 ev-
eryone else upon the highway,
TO exercise care and caution at
all times, under all the circum-
stances then existing.
Failure 10 think. al all times.
when sitting behind the steer
ing wheel. is the causative fac
tor behind most traffic offenses.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16

bays helps to stimulate unusual
ACTIVITIES TO say nothing about
those going TO and fro by DON
kevs. horses and on feet
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16
YOU'RE PRESUMED TO KNOW
THE LAW. $50. DO YOU?
Ey GERALD X. oBRIEN.

~ GERALD K. O'BRIEN.
Prosecuting Attorney
VIVA; Is Reckless Driving?
= Mcr.ge- Vehicle Code Sec
SO define reckless div
.rs
Any person who drives any
vehicle upon a highway care
lessly and\heedlessly in wilful
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-10

Elizabeth Michel on SATURDAY
evening. Additional visitors in.
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fe
tadt and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Kimberly, of Braddock, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Weisend
and family, of Summerfield; Mr.
and Mrs. James Michel and fam
ily. Terrence Michel and Mir. and
Mrs. Leo Gerst, Caldwell route
Donald Bridgeman spent the
past week at the home of his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
William Michel and family.
George Estadt called on Mr.
and Mrs. William Michel We'd
nesday evening.
Saturday afternoon visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Michel in
cluded Mrs. Elizabeth Michel. Of
Caldwell route; Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Estadt and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kimberly, of
Braddock, Pa; and Mrs. James
Michel and daughters, of Cald-
well route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-10
Cornstalk Run

CORNSTALK RUN - Jimmie
King and Bill Lori were visiting
Charles Brister, Jr., on Sunday
evening.
Emma Brister spent Sunday
with her brother Woodrow Fore
man and family.
Carl Estadt visited on Sunday
afternoon with his brother, Gle
tus Estadt and family.
George Estadt visited Thurs
day afternoon with his son, Clete
and family.
Alex Wickham visited Satur-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow
Foreman and children.
Janet and Judy Foreman Wis
tied their grandmother, Nancy
Foreman.
Mrs. Woodrow Foreman spent
Friday evening with her mother
Mrs. Alex Wickham, who is or
the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Wickhan
were visiting Mrs. Woodrow
Foreman and family on Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. Wickham is i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Estad
and family and Miss Thelm;
Ackley spent Sunday Afternoon
and evening with Mr.. and Mrs
/ William Michel and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Niche
and children visited with Mrs
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-10

is we'll supervised. Young people
need wholesome entertainment,
and l am for the young people
first, last and always. They will
become our future citizens.
Just thought it would be of in
terest to you TO hear something
of the way our young people are
cared for.
Do hope the young people OF
your town. will have the best
kind of entertainment.
Yours very truly,
MRS. CARL BOLLS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-10
Sarahsyille ri. |

SARAHSVILLE-Th h e thai
attended the funeral of Luther
Mclaughlin Friday from a dis,
tance were Mrs. John Young OF
Columbus and Mrs. Edna FOR
grave of Georgia.
Tests of the Little Big men
nipe line with water unoer-
ground were completed Friday
and Saturday. An airplane pa
troled the line at all times fly-
inc about 200 feet over the Hne
John Grimes has returned 70
his nome from Free Methodlsl
camp meeting at Mansfield ano
reports a good meeting. Inc
same pastors being returned to
the various points here.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens
were shopping in Caldwell, Sat
urday
Mike Varhola was working on
Saturday at the strip mine.
Isaac Bates has sold his farm
to Everett Feldner and he with
Mrs Bates will move to Zanes-
Vile to make their future home
where Mr.. Bates has secured en-
ployment.
Several from here attended
the Mansperger reunion at the
GAINESVILLE fairgrounds Saturday
Miss Clara Barnes, OF Column
bus. is visiting her sister, Mrs
Puma Smith.
Several from here attended the
camp meeting at Mansfield the
past week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-10
The Scrap Book 80.
MRS. HUTOKA RANDLES

"I am the printing press, born
of the mother earth. My heart is
of steel, my limbs are of iron,
my fingers are of brass. l sing
the songs of the world, the ora
tories of history, the symphonies
of all time.
81 am the voice of today, the
herald of tomorrow. weave into
the warp Of the past the woof of
the future. l tell the stories of
peace and war alike. | make the
human heart beat with passion
Of tenderness.
Il stir the pulse Of nations, and
make brave men do braver deeds
and soldiers die.
Il inspire the midnight toiler,
weary at his loom, TO lift his
head again and gaze with fear
lessness, into the vast beyond,
seeking the consolation of a hope
eternal.
when / speak, a myriad OF
people listen to my voice, the
Saxon, the Latin, the Celt, the
Hun, the Slav, the Hindu, all
comprehend me.
81 am the tireless clarion o1
the news. / cry your joys ano
sorrows every hour. | fill the dull.
lard's mind with thoughts of up.
lifting / ann the light, know,
ledge, power. eptomize the con.
quests of mind over matter.
81 am the record of all thing
mankind has achieved. My off
/ spring comes to you in tht
candles glow, amid the din
lamps of poverty, the splendor O
riches, at sunrise, at high moor
and in the waning evening.
II am the laughter and tears
Of the world, and | shall never
die until all things return to the
immutable dust.
Il am the printing press. ."-R
III. Davis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-10
B REFS OF TEN
RS AG o..

At 500 a. m, Sunday morning,
members of the headquarters
battery and combat train, third
battalion, under command of
Major Harry G. Richcreek, will
leave the East street armory and
entrain for Sparta, Wise, where
they will participate in the great
est peace time movement for
many years.
- - -
Marriages-Marie Crum, Cald
well and Alphonse Noll, Zanes-
vile; Olivetta Blake, Dexter
City and Chauncey E. Speaker,
Lodi; Besse Barnes, Summerfield
and David w. Spence, Barnes
vile: Anna B. Hupp, and Charles
&c. Delong, Macksburg; Eddie
Evans, and Mary Bennett, Ava.
introduced by Rile Groves, the
Noble county board of elections,
Saturday morning, voted to re-
duce the salaries of judges and
clerks from So per day to $3.50.
-
Two huge jardinieres, that
have been the property of the
First Baptist church on North
street since it was dedicated,
were wantonly destroyed late
Tuesday evening by unknown
culprits.
A red haired boy of IA in a
red racer roared down the Put
nam street incline in Marietta,
Wednesday to capture the district
soap box derby honors, but right
behind him was Victor Sklenar
of Belle Valley who was nosed
out of first place laurels by a
mere inch and half.
Deaths-William r. Hendricks,
81, Maple Heights William Ar
cher, so, East Union; George B.
Keiger, 72, Macksburg; DR.. Roth
Lawrence, 65, Enid, Okla.
-
Births-a daughter to Rev. and
Mrs. H. H. Peyton, Playground
street.
Miss Barbara Ralston, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Pearl Ralston, will
leave Aug. % for Cincinnati
where she will enter the Christ
hospital for nurses training.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-10
Cumberland
CUMBERLAND

CUMBERLAND - Mrs. Ber-
nard Malvin and daughter, of
Newcomerstown, have spent the
past week with Bernard's moth
er, Mrs. Lillian Malvin.
Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Lepage
of Little America, Ind, were re-
cent dinner guests of Clyde Rob
erts.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Q. Bender, Of
Redland, Calf, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Wickham and daughter.
Mrs. Anna Shelter, of Hunting
ton Beach, Calf, were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed St.
Clair.
Miss May Collins, who has
been cared for since her dismis-
sal from Bethesda hospital at
the home of her brother, Will
Collins and wife at Patalaska,
has returned to her home on
Main street.
Mrs. Belle Charles, of Shaw
nee, is visiting her daughter
Mrs. Walter Waller and family
Mrs. Fay Rodgers and two
daughters, of Columbus, spent
Sunday with their cousin, Mrs
Lillian Yerian and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Ziler, oi
GAINESVILLE, spent Sunday after,
noon with his mother, Mrs
Charles Ziler, also Miss Ruby
Ziler, of Newark, spent tht
weekend with her mother.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-10
A Stitch in Time

Not so long ago sewing was
considered a drudgery, some
thing to be done but not enjoyed.
That has changed since manufac-
turers of notion items have de-
veloped a host of time-saving
gadgets to facilitate both cut
ting and sewing operations. Pat
tern and fabric houses have in
corporated innovations to inn
prove the appearance and dura-
bility of the finished product and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-10

All requests for copies of the
Seneca Lake Guide have now
been filled. If you wrote for one,
and failed to receive it, will you
please send me another postcard
If you haven't asked for your
free copy yet, it's not too late.
Incidently, many thanks to Mrs
Martha Eagon of Batesville and
all the other folks who wrote
such nice cards and letters.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-10

July 81, 1850
Mr.. Clarence Estadt
Editor Weekly Journal
Caldwell, Ohio
Dear Mr.. Estadt:
| am enclosing an article that
| read with interest, which was
published in one of the leading
newspapers in our state.
l think it would be. of interest
to you and the other people of
your town to hear about the set
up we have for our teen ayers.
We have what is called Boys
and Girls Inc, an organization
which includes anyone from 6 to
go years of age. Every Tuesday
evening is Square Dance night,
which by the way is held on a
concrete slab near our court
house. We have an orchestra
which plays for this occasion.
We have squares made up of
adults and the teen-agers have
several squares. 1t is fun for all.
1t is most wholesome and fascin-
atng and no immortality con-
nected with it. We have very
pleasant evenings which add to
the entertainment. This organi-
zation was started four years
ago to help prevent juvenile de-
linquency. We have a paid di-
rector. During the summer
months, he is kept very busy,
with a school bus he takes a
group swimming to the nearest
swimming pool which is ten
miles from Edinburg. Some of
the evenings the group plays
baseball. There is some form of
activity during the summer
months four days each week.
Each year in the fall, drive is
made among business men and
the members of the community
to raise $6000.00 which pays the
director and helps with all the
activities carried on during the
year. One day each week the
negro children are carried to one
of the lakes where they swim.
This organization tries to meet
the needs of all the children OF
our community 1t is one of the
finest things we ever had in our
city.
Our city has 12,500 population,
and the square dancing is one OF
the most enjoyable occasions we
have. We have numbers of spec
tators that enjoy the evening by
watching the square dancing. A
hat is passed among the square
dancers to help defray the ex-
pense of the orchestra. Some o1
our participants come from 10 tc
is miles away to take part in
this square dancing activity
With the different costume.
worn it is very colorful and en-
tertaining.
| feel that there is no harm II
this form of activity, and | hope
that your Parent Teacher Asso
citation and other civic minded
groups will do something for the
lyoung people of your town
IOnce each year, an organization
in our public school, such as tht
Sub-Debs, sponsors square
dance festival, which each towr
in our Rio Grande Valley SENDS
several squares to participate
This occasion is held in ou
school gymnasium.
There is no better use of coun
ty property such as concret'
slab, than for our young peopl
to use for square dancing, whicl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-10

Decorate the wall of your
study with an authentic repro
duction of a primitive African,
Egyptian or Persian mask from
the museum of the University
of Pennsylvania. They start at
$1.50 and you can send to the
University of Pennsylvania at
Philadelphia, Pa, for descriptive
catalog.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-10

The beginner in home sewing
should start with a ready-made
article such as a towel, luncheon
cloth or place mat and decorate
it with rick-rack, etc. The sew
ing novice also may rejuvenate
last years clothing with ruffling,
ribbon ties or a bit of peasant
braid. Also perk up slip covers,
lamp shades, curtains and dress
er scarves with trimmings. II
requises no real skill and will
help coordinate the color
scheme of the room.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-10

Carl Dupler, the lake patrol
man, cracked down on several
law violators Sunday. Some of
them had unlicensed boats or
motors; others were using motors
larger than six horsepower.
Reckless boat operation and il
legal docking were also cited. It's
tough on the violators to have
their boats or motors confiscated
or to pay stiff fines, but scme-
times these people must be force
fully protected against their own
recklessnesS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-10

The conservancy districts con-
cession trailer will be set up and
in operation soon at the park.
Four of the rental vacations
cabins are scheduled for compile
ton in August.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-10

If you're looking for a cooling,
as well as tasty, summer dish
why not try this recipe for cit
rus ice? To one cup of sugar add
enough hot water to dissolve ii
thoroughly. To this add the juice
of two grapefruit, two oranges,
and one lemon or a large part OF
a quart can of Texas grapefruit
and orange juice.
When ready to freeze, pour in
a tray of the refrigerator the
contents of one pint bottle oil
ginger ale. Stir several time.
while freezing to help make the
texture smooth. A small amount
of gelatin may be added if de-
sired. This ice is especially suit.
able for serving in small cups OF
sherbert glasses during the mair
course of dinner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-10
What's New

Please your young party guests
with sugar cookie place-cards,
iced in white, with their first
names written on top with tooth
picks dipped in melted choco-
late.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-10
Summer Living
NANCY FARMHOUSE

Practically every hostess at
one time or another has had the
narrowing experience of finding
the cream she was planning to
whip for company dessert was
not quite enough. No need for
Mysteries. There is an easy way
not only to stretch, the cream
but to make it stay whipped for
hours.
Here's how: To one cup of
whipped cream, add one egg
white unwhipped Beat the COM
bination until it is stiff, then beat
in two tablespoons of glycerine
You'll be happily surprised how
the quantity increases, and il
will be sweetened too, because OF
the glycerine.