davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Future Brides of Interest

Chevy Chase. The marriage will
take place in April.
Mr.. Rafferty, is a student at the
Georgetown University School OF
Foreign Service.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Garrett
Reilly announce the engagement
of their daughter, Elinor Gather
inc, to Mr.. James Robert Martin
son Of DR.. and Mrs. Victor A.
Martin of Yonkers, N. Y.
Miss Reilly was graduated from
Georgetown Visitation Convent, at
tended MarymoWnt College in Tar
rytown, N. Y. and was graduated
from the Oral Hygiene Depart
ment Of the University Of Penn
sylvania.
Mr.. Martin served with the 18th
Division during the war and now
is a junior in the Dental School
of the University Of Pennsylvania
He is q member of the Phi Delta
Theta and Delta Sigma Delta fra
ternities.
Announcement is made by Mr.
and Mrs. Olaf Sverre. Aamodt OF
University Park, Md. OF the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Phyllis Monica, to Mr.. John Bar
ton Sabine. son of Mrs. Sabine
and the late Mr.. Ralph Paul Sa-
bine Of Bethesda. A late summer
wedding is being planned.
Miss Aamodt and Mr.. Sabine
attend The Principia College at
Elsah. Ill.,. where Miss Aamodt is
senior. Mr.. Sabine, who was in
the service, is In his junior year.
Evening star., 1950-01-03

In st. Sophia Greek Orthodox
Church Sunday afternoon, Miss
Jane Colevas. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Speros Colevas, became the
bride Of Mr.. Nicholas T. Glakas,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j.
Galakas. the Rev. e. Laloussis ON
ciating.
Evening star., 1950-01-03

|, Miss Elizabeth Ann Paisley,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Addison Paisley Of Alexandria.
and 1t. (j.g.) Marion Dargan. jr.,
son Of DR.. and Mrs. Dargan of
Albuquerque. N. NJ, were married
December ~ In the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church,
Evening star., 1950-01-03

Mrs. Edward P. Magner an
nounces the engagement Of her
daughter, Jane Ann, to Mr.. Daniel
j. Kehoe, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Kehoe of Chevy Chase.
Miss Magner. who is the
daughter of the late DR.. Magner.
attended Georgetown Visitation
Convent, Ravenhill Academy in
Philadelphia and was graduated
from Immaculate Junior College
last June.
Mr.. Kehoe will receive his de-
gree from the Georgetown Uni
versity Foreign Service School
next June.
Mrs. Ronald v. Ellington Of
Arlington has announced the
engagement of her daughter.
Marion, to Cadet John c. Fuech-
sci, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
F. Fuechsel of Arlington.
The wedding will take place in
June after Cadet Fuechsel's grad
uation from the United States
Coast Guard Academy in New
London. Conn.
Miss Ellington is a graduate of
Iowa State College. where she was
a member Of Gamma Phi Beta So
rority.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas M.
Corvelli have announced the en-
gagement OF their daughter An
gelina to Mr.. Frank Emanuelle,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Emanuelle. The wedding will take
place in September.
{ Mr.. Emanuelle attended Cath
Ole University and served in the
United States Air Force for three
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Igoe OF
Arlington, formerly Of st. Louis,
Mo-, announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Patricia, to Mr.
William r. Rafferty,, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph A. Rafferty, Of
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Cocktail Party

Miss Brenda Bennett. daughter
Of the Director of the Federal
Bureau Of Prisons and Mrs. James
v. Bennett, entertained at a
large cocktail party Friday from
5 to z for college friends home
for the holidays.
Among those assisting the host
ess. a student at Connecticut Col
lege for Women, were. Miss Pa
tricia Rupert, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Rupert. and
Miss Jane Guthe. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Otto E. Guthe. Miss
Rupert attends Sweetbriar Col
lege and Miss Guthe goes to the
University Of Michigan.
Evening star., 1950-01-03

wedding cannot be set as Mr.
Kintz is a cadet at the Military
Academy at West Point and will
not graduate until June, 1851. J
The Misses Ford are daughters
of the late Col. Ford of the class
OF 1924 at the Military Academy
and were graduated from South
ern Seminary at Buena Vista, Va.
Mary Katherine now Is employed
in the purchasing division Of the
Orange Memorial Hospital at
Orange. N. j. Ann Childress at
tended George Washington Uni
versity and the Washington
School for Secretaries.
Mr.. Cummings was graduated
from Georgetown University with
the class of 1949 and now is the
representative of Chatham Phar-
maceuticals, Inc, in Newark, N. j.
Evening star., 1950-01-03
7 eu Dance for
Subdebutunte

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hay
Kaufman gave tea dance yes
terday afternoon for their sub
debutante daughter. Miss Joan
Kaufman. The small number of
guests was limited to contempo-
raries of Miss Kaufman who is
student at Westover School,
where she will resume her studies
this week.
Mrs. Kaufman and hef daugh-
ter greeted the guests in the draw
ing room of their charming home
on Belmont road. Sidney played
for the dancing and Christmas
decorations predonlinated.
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Emily Post

kibitzed. But after an hour and
a half with no changing Of tho
game to include me, decided t0
leave. I've since been told by .
neighbor that she thinks I was
very rude to be so impatient. On
the other hand, I think it Is she
who was rude.
Answer: agree with you. Elm
fact, I can't remember ever hear
ing of anything quite so unthink-
ing. You should certainly have
been included at the end Of tho
game they were then playing.
House Guest Receive?
Dear Mrs. Post: My cousin is
going to be staying with us at the
time Of my debut party. Should
she be asked to receive the guests
with mother and me?
Answer: Yes-unless she knows
a great many people who are COM
ing and can easily look after her
self.
Would you like to k1low the
details about christening the
1,e1D baby? Mrs. Posts ledfet,
E-36, giues details regarding the
ceremony. baby's dress, the
godparents and refreshments
after the ceremony. To obtain
a copy, send S cents in coin and
a stamped, selt-addressed en-
Delope to her, in care OF The
EUening Star, P. O. Boz 80.
Station G., New York f9, N. Y.
Mrs. Post is sorry she cannot
Gns1Cer personal mail.
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Many friends of the bridegroom

Many frlendS OF the bridegroom
ask: why is it true, if it is. that
all wedding gifts are sent to the
bride alone at her house? I don't
see why we can't send some of
them to the groom, or at least to
Mr.. and Mrs"
The answer is simply that it has
been customary throughout the
ages to send wedding presents to
the bride. This does not prevent
special friends of the bridegroom
sending him personal presents if
they want to. Sometimes this is an
extra present but quite as often it
is the only one. On the other
hand. it is not at all unusual
particularly if something impor-
tant-to enclose a card to Mary
and John"-but. Of course, not to
address it to Mr.. and Mrs. until
after she has been given his name.
Shower for One In Mourning
Dear Mrs. Post: Would it be
wrong for friend to give a baby
shower for me? I'm in mourning
for my husband. I certainly could
use the things but think maybe a
party would seem disrespectful to
my late husband.
Answer: Since such a shower
would certainly include none but
your intimate friends, it would be
entirely proper to have it given
for you.
Rude Behavior
Dear Mrs. Post: A neighbor in
vited me over to play a five handed
game of cards. Neighbors, a man
and wife. and her husband were
the others. I went and found the
four already playing a game. so I
Evening star., 1950-01-03

In historic Pohick Episcopal
Church, December 20, Miss Vir-
ginla Ellen Triplett, daughter
Of Mrs. George Archibald Triplett
Of Alexandria and the late Mr..
Triplett, became the bride Of Mr..
Benjamin Josiah Linthicum, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Linthi-
cum Of Cambridge, Md. The Rev.
Clarence Buxton ofhciated at the
ceremony.
Evening star., 1950-01-03
.eddingDote
lis Selected

Col. and Mrs. j. van o. Weaver
of Annandale have announced the
engagement Of Mrs. Weaver's
daughter, Miss Billie Ruth Wat
son, to Mr.. Robert Sinclair Gray,
the wedding to take place Febru-
ary 19 in the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. ~.
Miss Watson has been a stud
ent nurse at st. Joseph's Hospital
in Phoenix. Ariz.. for the past two
years and Mr.. Gray, who served
in the Navy. attended American
University. He is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Gray Of Wash
ingtOn.
Evening star., 1950-01-03

The marriage Of Miss Barbara
Rose Vallin, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph vallin Of Chevy Chase,
to Mr.. BENJAMIN Slavin. son of
Mrs. Jacob Slayin of Newport
News and the late Mr.. Slavin,
took place December %. The cere-
mony, followed by a reception
and breakfast, was performed at
Hotel 2400.
Carrying the Bible, bound In
white, which was carried by her
mother at her wedding, the bride
wore ivory satin trimmed with
seed pearls. She was attended by
her sister, Miss Patricia Vallin and
Mr.. Sanford Slavin was best man
for his brother.
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Society News
Miss Parker to Marry Mr.. GeyeIin;
The Misses Ford Also Are Enoooed

Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Good
rich Parker, jr., announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Cecilia Sherman, to Mr.. Philip
Laussat Geyelin, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil c. Geyelin, Of Devon,
Pa. The wedding win take place
in the Spring.
Miss Parker is the grand
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Chauncey G. Parker and the late
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ivor Nc
Callum, long prominent in Wash
ington. Mrs. McCallum was the
former Mary Sherman, adopted
daughter of the Secretary of State
in the Mckinley administration
and Mrs. John Sherman. Miss
Parker attended st. Timothy's
School and has been a member
of the Charles Weidman dance
group in New York.
Mr.. Geyelin is the grandson
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henri Laussat
Geyelin of Villanova, Pa, and
of Mr.. John Hampton Barnes, of
Philadelphia, and the late Mrs.
Barnes who before her. marriage
was Miss Emily Leland Harrison.
Mr.. Geyelin is a member of the
Washington staff of the Wall
Street Journal. He was graduated
from Yale University with the
class of 1914 where he was a
member of the Fence and Elihu
Clubs. The prospective BRIDE
groom served with the Marines
during the war and was de-
mobilized with the rank of
lieutenant.
Mrs. George A. Ford has an
nounced the engagement of her
daughters, Miss Mary Katherine
Ford and Miss Ann Childress Ford.
Miss Mary Katherine Ford will be
married to Mr.. Charles Richard
Cummings. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hayden L. Cummings of West
Orange, N. j., their wedding to
take place April Is in the Church
Of the Holy Trinity.
Miss Ann Childress Ford will
wed Mr.. James Richard Kintz, son
of Col. and Mrs. Francis P. Kintz.
of Fort Amador, Panama Canal
Zone. However. the date for their
Evening star., 1950-01-03
To Be Party Hosts

MAJ. Charles A. Warner,
U.S.A.F.. and Mrs. Warner have
issued cards for a farewell party
Sunday in honor of Comdr. Brian
Goddard, R.N.. and Mrs. Goddard,
who are leaving January to re-
turn to London, where Comdr.
Goddard will be on leave before
reporting for a new assignment.
The party will be held at the
Warmers apartment at 2501 @
street NV
Evening star., 1950-01-03

MRS. KAUFMAN.
Before her marriage Christ
mas Day she tpds Miss Marion
G. Tnetle, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Mar Taetle. The
bridegroom, Mr.. Chester. Nor
ton Kaufman is the SON OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kaut-
man, ,oho came from their
home in Brooklyn for the
Ueddtng at Hotel 2400. The
younger Mr.. and Mrs. Kauf-.
man t1ili liDe at 230 Seaman
aue,sue IN Ne,o York City.
-Brddford Bachrdch Photo.
p
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-14

DEAD and disabled animals picked up
iree of charge, Billings Dead Animal
Service. Call collect. Farmers Union, n,
Hardin or 84l0 Billings. lott
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-14

3 RM. HOUSE, 3 acres land. garage,
chicken house. Custer Adm, Block S.,
Watson Drive. Sidney Gibson, Hardin,
Mont. Soft
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-14

TWO-STORY Groom house, on 9 acres
land, 3-4 mi. from town. Double gar
age, hog SIZED, feed storage. Priced to
sell. Wolcott Agency, Phone 1876. 46-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-14
CARD OF

OEAISD UF 1I1ANhS
We wish to extend our heart
felt thanks to our many friends
and neighborS and also the
nurses and d.. Yeats for their
kind help and sympathy during
the illness and death of our
father and grandfather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hanks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Aarstad
and family,
Mr. and. Mrs. Alfred SHIRLEY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-14

PRACTICALLY new 1O-inch INC burr
mill. Several good, used refrigerators
from $500. Valley Implement Co. Att
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-14

The blowpipe is the weapon of
the Malay jungles. Poison darts
are blown through a long bam-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-14

boo tube. Even the lordly tiger
sometimes is brought down with
this simple, silent weapon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-14

NORGE fuel oil heater and 6O-gallon
storage tank with 55-gal. fuel oil, $40.
5Ox150 #. corner lot, 3 blocks from busi-
ness district. Water piped across curb
ing to lot. Prefer selling for cash but
will consider terms to reliable persons.
For stove or lot see Miss Emma Petros.
$40 N. Crook, Hardin. 49-2'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-14
Bulldogs Split Two
Loop Ti|ts
Over Week End

Continued from Page -
Hults 6, Haskinson 9, Hallan.
SubStitutionS: Dyer 4, Huysen
2, Beck l :
Coach Luke Dyche's charges
have only one game this week
end, when they travel to Sher-
ldan, Wyo., Friday, Dec. Is.
WILL SHOW FILMS
The Hardin Health Council
will meet Monday, Dec. 18, at
8 p. m. in the Community room
OF the courthouse.
Robert Bragg, highway patrol
man. will be speaker and show
films on Highway Safety"
The public is urged to attend.
Shop in Hardin!
PIANO tuning. Chuck Cissna, phone
Kuchera's store. 48-8*
WILL do ironing at my home. Phone
378-W. 50-1+
EMPLO WANTED
P0BLIC stenographer. Dcao thy Beeman;
Phone 167-W g tt
Evening star., 1950-08-22
Why Grow Old?
About eIovoirdupois'

magic powers Of figure molding,
smoothing down the bulges and
out Of proportion spots.
It is too bad that 90 many
people miss energy-increasing and
health-giving exercise. Why not
plan to make it q part Of your
every day? Why not whip up
your circulation and tone UP your
muscles? Every organ in the
body responds to regular exercise.
Begin slowly. Start BY taking o
daily walk. only q few blocks at
first. Increase the distances until
you are walking three or four
miles q day.
Don't let it be q stroll, though.
Even If you walk just a few blocks
make 1t brisk stride, with your
tummy pulled in, your chest high,
and your knees and shoulders re-
laxed. Don't let Telavoirdupois
or Caravoirdupois get you!
II you wish a well-balanced
routine Of exercise to take at
home, send q stamped, self -ad-
dressed envelope with your re-
quest for Leaflet No. 10. Perfect
Daily Routine for Women. Ad-
dress Josephine Lowman In care
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1950-08-22

Dry your feet thoroughly on a
rough towel, slather them with
rubbing alcohol and massage them
upward from toes to ankles on top
and undersides until the alcohol
completely evaporates. Next, rub
a little tube lanolin into spots
where callouses develop. Use firm
rotary strokes until the residue is
absorbed. Dust of with tale OF
baby powder and you'll find one
OF your foot problems finished.
For the sake of your comfort
and strength of your metatarsals,
make a habit Of the following ex-
ercises:
/. Sit on the floor with your
legs straight out. Stretch your
feet down toward the floor as far
as they will go. Then curl your
toes under hard and hold for a
count Of five. With the toes still
curled, bend your feet toward you
and hold. Relax for a moment
and then repeat ten times slowly.
2. Pick up a lead pencil with
all the toes Of one foot. Chats
quite job In itself!) Then twist
your foot inward and try to write
your name on a piece Of paper.
When you can do 1t with ease five
times daily, the smile in your feet
will put q smile on your face.
Evening star., 1950-08-22
FLEAS.

From Mrs. S. H. p, Washington.)
For the lady who asked how
to rid premises and pets of heas.
First, 1t takes a lot of patience.
I am sure she has that as she
has waited so long for an answer.
Second. clean all places where
animal has slept. II possible burn
any bedding that can easily be
replaced. Otherwise 1t can be
washed and boiled. II it's on
ones good rugs, they can be
washed with the same disinfec-
tant in the water. This to kill
any fieas or their eggs that may
be there.
Third, clean the pet of fieas.
Never use any thing with DDT
on cats. There are flea powders
that are for cats, but always read
the formula and If it contains
DDT, do not use it. There are
flea powders that have Roetnane
that can be used on cats. Just
be very sure about 1t. A reliable
vet will clean a cat Of fleas safely.
But all can not be trusted. Cats
lick and are easily poisoned.
All this may have to be re-
peated several times as the eggs
get into very small places and
hatch out. But it can be effec-
tive If one persists. Also in the
spring watch carefully and put
Evening star., 1950-08-22
By AnoeIo Potri

Give a child what he needs and
he will grow strong and be happily
useful. OF course. But what is it
heI needs? One says love and he
is right. One says security and he
is right. Another says good liv-
ing conditions and he must be
right. Still, what does the chilo
that lives in MY house need?
Who can tell better than his
mother who knows him.
The best we can say when we
speak generally is of slight &C.
count to the mother or the teacher
who deals with the living child
It seems that all rules go out o1
the window when the child de.
cides to follow his own idea. Yet
there must be some way to ferret
out the secret Of his being ane
60 along with it.
Watch what he does under
given conditions. Watch the in.
huence certain people have upor
him. Watch the hours and be
quick to note when fatigue set.
in. Study the child you have
and then apply the knowledge
you have gained by general study
Of the particular child.
Evening star., 1950-08-22

According to all authorities
John Thomas should eat his meals
with good appetite, play well in
the afternoon hours, have his
supper at six and be in bed COM
fortably sleeping by seven, he be-
ing about four years old. Most
of the time John Thomas did just
that, but once in a very great
while he broke training, refusing
his meal, talking saucily. making
a scene at bedtime. Nobody un-
derstood why.
One evening when this pattern
of behavior had been most pro-
nounced it dawned upon his
mothers mind that every time
the cleaning woman came there
was trouble with John Henry
Maybe this was the reason. Keep.
ing a watchful eye on the chile
the next cleaning day. it was
plain why this sort of thing hap.
pened. Here, John Thomas. Slir
your hand in my pocket and SEE
what you flnd," said his friend
John Thomas found a little bas
of sweets, retired to a corner and
ate them. Here. I'll wash your
face so nobody'1l know" and ac-
cordingly John Thomas had his
face washed. There. Yes, you
Evening star., 1950-08-22
ANSWERS TO QUERIES:
TO CLEAN RUG?

(Fron Mrs. C. H. s., Viennd.)
For Mrs. j. F. NJ, Washington
Raisin wine (sherry); here is q
recipe that I tried several years
ago and it made a delicious wine
This is how 1t was given to- me.
Two pounds seeded (not seed
less) raisins, the sticky kind; 2
quarts cold water. / cup sugar. "
yeast cake dissolved In a little
warm water. Let stand 10 days
then strain and squeeze. Put in
bottles. AS I recall, I syphoned
it off, too, after it had settled.
To Mrs. j. w. S.. Arlington: a
have found the salt and soda solu-
ton in an aluminium pan to be
very satisfactory and 1t has never
removed the oxidizing which Is
meant to be there. BY using this
method the silver must have con-
tact with the aluminium. ! have
however, been using another
method for the past year or so
While visiting q sister Of mine ]
was amazed at the simple and
easy way that she cleaned l1er
silver. She used her dishpan over
10 low light, just enough to keep
the water hot. but not boiling
She cut small pieces Of Ivory soap
into this and then put her silver
in. It did q beautiful Job and SO
Evening star., 1950-08-22
By John Robert Powers


The face Of a woman whose feet
hurt may inspire sympathy or
pity: but never admiration. There's
no greater beauty thief than ach-
ing feet. They steal your poise
ruin your posture and take the
grace out Of your walk.
Many a lass. squeezing her toes
into high-heeled pumps after a va
cation spent in f1imsy flats finds
that she is In for days of agoniz-
ing awareness that her shoes are
too full Of feet. Why do women
put up with this end-of- summer
torture. when no matter what kind
OF shoes you wear, you can so
easily avoid foot ailments? The
right foot care will keep your feet
from spreading. your arches from
weakening and callouses from
forming.
Callouses can be prevented or
eliminated with a weekly foot
soaking in warm. soapy water.
After 10 minutes or so of this
comforting dip. and while your
feet are still wet. use an abrasive
such as pumice stone on the cal
loused spots. Pay special atten-
tion to the back Of the heels.
Evening star., 1950-08-22
By Josephine Lowmon

A readers letter before me says
Now that television is here Ameri.
cans (already sedentary and fire.
quently giving UP sports at the age
Of 26 are going to become an
obese nation. They will not even
get a move on to 60 to the movies.
After a heavy dinner. they will
settle down in armchairs like
boulders in q bog to participate
In sports and so forth by proxy"
Then the reader coins a clever
new word-telavoirdupois. It is
true that with the high stand
ards of living in this country,
where so many people own cars
and television sets and eat such
rich food. and do sit more than
they stand and stand more than
they walk. the question Of over
weight is forever on the figure
horizon, Actually the little NOV
ing about it takes to get to Q
movie won't help much.
# you wish to lose weight you
have to eat less. Exercise is most
valuable because Of It's great bene-
fits In health and also for it's
Evening star., 1950-08-22
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
Ii -
MEXICAN RECIPES.

from Mrs. =. L. H., Arltngton.)
In answer to Mrs. I. =. K,
Edgewater. for the recipe for
Tortillas, I am inclosing several
Mexican recipes that may In
trest her.
find very satisfactory brand
Of real Mexican foods, in cans,
made by Ashleys Of El PaSo,
Tex.
Tortillas: a basic recipe that
viii substitute in many instances
for the basis Of many Mexican rec
ipes. One cup cornstarch, 2 table
spoons white corn meal, " tea
spoon salt, " cup milk. 2 table
spoons melted butter, 2 eggs. sift
cornstarch and salt, mix with
milk until smooth. add melted
butter, beaten eggs and corn meal.
II 1t is not very smooth, strain.
Grease and heat small frying pan
and place one tablespoon Of the
mixture running 1t well to form
a small pancake. When done on
one side turn. Keep hot and soft
on platter over hot water or fry
crisp to eat plain.
Enchiladas: Canned OF. fresh
tortillas. First you make your
Enchilada sauce. In case you
cannot buy 1t In cans, the sauce
consists Of the following: One
medium size bottle chill powder,
az tablespoons 1our. / teaspoon
salt. Mix well together until there
are no humps. To1this add enough
cold water until 1t Is the con-
sistency Of thin gravy.
Melt 3 tablespoons bacon drip
pings in pan and when hot add
mixture above. Cook slowly about
10 to Is minutes Now. for max
ing Enchiladas. Place two skillets
on your stove side by side, with
pancake turner In each. Fill one
skillet with enough sauce for
dipping and the other with cook
ing oil. Take one tortilla at a
time and heat In oil until soft
(about 2 seconds). Lift out and
drop in sauce. Be sure sauce
covers entire tortilla but only
leave in sauce until entirely
covered. Then place your tortilla
in a shallow baking pan. sprinkle
with grated cheese and grated
onion. Roll or just stack two
or three like pancakes. Sprinkle
with more onion and cheese and
pour additional sauce over them.
Bake in oven until cheese Is
melted or heated through.