davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Baker and
daughter. Linda Lee, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Cannon in Ridgely, Md.
Mrs. Francis Richards recently
spent a week in Heightstown, N. j.,
due to the sudden death of her IA
ther.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Goodwin
spent the weekend in Baltimore.
Mrs. Walter P. Monroe visited her
sister, Mrs. Helen Gibson, at Queen
Anne, Md, Sunday.
Sunday afternoon callers of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Jerschied were
Mrs. Anna Messick and Miss DOro-
thy Messick of Milton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Messick of Seaford,
Mr. and Mrs. G. Roland Messick
and Miss Sarah Messick of Milford,
Mr.. Roland Lewis and granddaugh-
ter, Harriet, and Mr.. and Mrs. Del
phia Parker.
Mrs. H. B. Mitchell and Mrs. Mat
tie ShOckley mOtOred to Whining
ton, Thursday, and were accom-
panied home by Mrs. Mitchells sis
ter, Mrs. Hettie Boyer, from Bal
timOre, for a weeks visit.
Mrs. John A. Cordrey, Mrs. C.
Dale Lingo, Sr., Mrs. Hubert Sted-
man, Mrs. E. E. Carey, Sr., and
Master Eddie Carey spent Wednes-
day in Wilmington
Mr. and Mrs. Houston Long from
Philadelphia have been in town for
several days due to the death of
Mr.. Longs father.
Mrs. ]. A. Burton and Mrs. A.
Wayne Burton attended the meet
ing of their Sewing Circle at the
home Of Mrs. Irwin Burton in Mil
ford, last Tuesday.
Mrs. Wesley Calhoun, Mrs. Lloyd
MumfOrd. Mrs. Virginia Nichols and
Miss Harriet Nichols spent Sunday
in MarshalltOn with Mrs. Martha
MumfOrd, who is steadily improv-
ing in health.
Dale Hudson has enlisted in the
Air Corps, and is stationed at Samp-
son Air Base, Geneva, N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23

was accompanied home by Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Biedeman and her
grandson Cecil, who spent the
weekend here. Other guests, on
Sunday, of Mrs. Biedeman's and
Mrs. Mae Wyatt, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Johnson, of Glendale.
Rev. and Mrs. Milton McCann and
MIR. and Mrs. HaIsey Cade, Of
Blackwood, N. j., spent Sunday
with Mrs. Mary Moor and Miss
Blanche Pettyjohn. Rev. and Mrs.
w. H. Revelle Sr., were their din
ner guests:
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Tucker
moved into their new home. on the
Lincoln-Milford Road, on Wednes-
day, of last week.
Mrs. Emma Martin, of Frederica,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Roy
Clendaniel, Mr.. Clendaniel and Bob.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Krause and
son Ray, of Wilmington, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Passwaters.
Mrs. Lizzie Swain, of Milford,
spent the past two weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Mae Wyatt
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brittingham
spent Sunday afternoon and even
ing with relatives in Smyrna and
Middletown. -..
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thomas and
daughter, of Liepsic, spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Grace Coop
er.
Mrs. Mary Brenneman is spend
ing two weeks in Philadelphia,
( with relatives.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Leon Tucker, of
Wilmington Manor. called on Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
OAKLEY
by Mrs. Rena Webb
Glendale

Revival Service at Oakley Meth
odist Church, beginning November
25th. Come out and help make this
meeting a success. Everyone is well
come.
Mrs. Frances Short and grand
daughter, Dianne Short Mrs. Emily
DeGraw, Mrs. Helen Webb and son
ElwOOd and Mrs. Rena Webb, went
shopping, in Milford, on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elliott were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
wood Webb, on Wednesday.
The Ladies of Oakley Methodist
Church win have a bake and bazaar
IN Greenwood Fire Hall, on Satur-
day, December 1st, at 10 AM, for
the benefit Of Oakley Church.
Mrs. Rena Webb called on her
sister, Mrs. Carrie Jarrett and her
daughter in law, Mrs. Delbert
Webb, on Friday.
The revival services will start
every evening at o'clock. Rev.
Archer and Rev Roy Phillips will
be the guest speakers during the
services.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
MILLSBORO
By Mrs.
E. E. Carey

There will be a Union Thanks,
giving Service, Wednesday evening
November 21, at 1880, in the new
Pilgrim Holiness Church. Rev
Glen B. Walter, rector of st
Marks Episcopal Church, Rev. Lida
BrasuFe, pastor of the Pilgrim Holi-
ness Church, and Rev John Ed.
ward Jones, pastor of Grace Meth
odist Church, will conduct the serv-
ice. Rev Jones will bring the mes
sage, and st. Marks choir will have
charge Of the special music. The
nastOrs invite all Of the communi-
ty to attend, as we'll as their con-
gregations.
Beginning this week and cOntinu-
ing until Christmas, all stores will
remain open on Wednesday.
Mrs. Mae Carmean entertained
the Be Ye Faithful Circle, Tuesday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Goodwin
spent the weekend in Baltimore.
Miss Ethel Dix Of Pocomoke, Md.
has been spending a few days with
Mrs. w. B. Atkins.
The old Messick home near Phil
lips Hill was the scene of a happy
family gathering last week ,wher
Mrs. Fanny Lank Argo Of OceaT
View, N. J., and three of her chill.
dren and their families spent the
day with her cousin, Mrs. Clara
Messick Jers schied, and Mrs
Charles JeTschied. Mr.. and Mrs
James Lank of Quakertown anC
also Mrs. Hannah Thompson spent
the day with them. There were
twenty-five dinner guests. After,
noon callers were Mr. and Mrs
Charles Robinson Of Frankford.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Carey, Lr., anC
sons, Eddie and Frederick. were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Harvey Wells in Milton.
DR.. and Mrs. William V. Marshal
of Rehoboth were house guests o.
MIR. and Mrs Walter NJ Belts sew
eral days last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Blizzard anC
Mrs. Annie Barr of Georgetown
visited Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Burton
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Gordy from
Verga, N. j., spent the weekend
with their son and daughter-in.
law, Mr.. and Mrs. John GordN.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Collins, Franz
Buhl. Robert White. John Collins
and Vincent Coffin attended an AGO
lyte festival at Christ Church, Do
yer. Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Belts from
Wilmington. are spending ten dav
with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nj.
Belts.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23

Chic glove fashiOn !. double
woven cotton with convertible cuff
in contrasting shudes. Smooth
tuPering fingers. Sizes 6k to w.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
Reds Like Beethoven

BERLIN - (P) - About the
only citizen of Bonn the Russians
regard as worthwhile is a chap
by the name of Ludwig Beethoven.
Under the Soviet system, it's not
enough to call Beethoven a master
musician. The Russians read into
his works all sorts of tortured
dreams for the workers and dire
curses for the ruling classes. Ev-
cry year since 1945, the Soviet
press in Germany cranks up an
ideaology piece" about Beethoven
when his birthday, December 16,
rolls around.
The Russian regards Beethoven's
Third Symphony as loaded with
revolutionary" politics. It shows
that Beethoven was dismayed at
the gall of Napoleon wanting to be
emperor and that his democratic
spirit" revolted, so they say.
Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
Can't Beat Dutch

Dutch housewives in iceland,
with their passion for cleanliness,
scrub the painted wo~ 5ea surfaces
Of their households every day except
Sunday, and renew all paint coat
ings at least once a year.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
LethuI HaIIstorm

VAUXHILL. Alta. lP) In
a recent hailstorm here the hail
was heavy enough to kill chick
ems, break the legs Of lambs and
dent tops Of motor cIrs.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-23
nephew, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert War
ren and family, CT Baltimore, Md.
Make Mine Blue

The breeding Of sheep with dit,
ferent colored fleeces is an art In
Kashpnir.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-04
Wake of Red Wiith,' Tense Drama, Comes To Capitol Theatre

Republics Wake of the Red Witch" which opens tomorrow at the Capitol Theatre, is a spell binding screen version of a great best-selling novel.
 Garland Roark's book was a Lit erary Guild selection and sold a million copies. A story with the movement and freedom, sweep and stirring excitement of Wake of the Red Witch" was tailor-made for the screen and Director Edward Ludwig and Associate Producer Edmund Grainger have succeeded in putting it on celluloid with exacting vivid- ness. t..F
 John Wayne and Gail Russell head a lustrous cast which includes Gig Young, Adele Mara and Lu- ther Adler Wayne portrays tenn I1estuous scoundrel torn between love and vengeance while Adler plays a shipping magnate whose vast empire reaches into every re- mote lagoon of the South Seas. He heads a giant enterprise called Bat jak, Ltd.," which rose from group of tramp schooners plrating their way through the Dutch East Indies to a gigantic network of vessels explained by men of dubious char acter and predatory tendencies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-04
Seattle Sill
 Wins 'ern, but Takes Longer
By the Associated Press

It seems to be harder for Seattle to win ball games of late. but the significant thing is that Rogers Hornsby's club still wins 'em and still holds first place in the Pacific Coast League standing by six games.
 Seattle had to go l2 innings last night in it's home park to nose out Portland. to 6, and the winning run was forced across by Red Lynn's base on balls to Al Lyons, who was batting for Wes Hammer with the bases loaded. Jolting Joe Brovia had homered in the top half of the twelfth to give the Beavers a to 5 lead.
 Hollywood, getting a great pitch ing performance from Big Ben Wade, downed San Francisco, 6 to l, but failed to gain on Seattle. Wade whipped II and outpitched Ed Cereghino. the New York Yam kees' 17-year- old bonus beauty, who was ldSStu TUT illS Jlllld iOoo oA eia> season. Cereghino pitched brilliantly until the sixth, when the Stars pushed across five runs. Frank Kelleher won the ball game with a bases loaded single. ,.ut Ye
 Oakland whipped Los Angeles again to 5, with Roy Weatherly walloping in five runs on four hits, including two doubles. The Oak outfieIder, pushed bis batting aver age up to 3e5'' tops for the league. It was the third beating in row for the Angels at -Oakland's hands, and four Angel errors helped in rtheir downfall l w ,iS
 Sacramento bested San Diego, g to 5, scoring five runs in the first inning and chasing Charlie Sipple from the hill. The Padres had just chased the Sacs' starting hurler, Orval Grove, with three-run out burst. It took 40 minutes to play the first inning, but the rest Of the game went off in fast time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-04
Dinner Honors
 Mr., Mrs. Myers From Washington

Governor and Mrs. Ernest Gruen- ing were hosts Thursday evening at dinner honoring MT. and Mrs. Dillon Meyers. MT. Meyers is Com missioner of Indian Affairs and, with Mrs. Meyers, has been visiting in Juneau the past week from Wash ington, DC.
 Guests invited were the Rev. and Mrs. Roland Armstrong, Bishop Grancis D. Gleeson, Anthony J.. Dimond. federal judge of the US. Court, third division; Dr. and Mrs. Earl Albrecht, MT. and Mrs. Henry Harmon, MT. and Mrs. Hugh Wade, Everett. ., Erickson and Mrs. E. l.. Bartlett wife of Alaskas Delegate to Congress. rt 4 ..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-04

FROM SITKA Al Speer of Sitka is at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-04
.6 In; B Out;
 40 Through !. ..',.. '.... .,.. lon Pacific Northern

Fifty-pine passengers were car ried on Pacific Northern Airlines Friday with six arrivals 13 de- partures and 40 going through.
 From Anchorage: J., Harte, l. Clark, N. Poe, Ed zigler, w. Far rell, Amer J. Peterson.
 To Anchorage; Grace Berg, F, Vonsild, Walter Walsh, P. J. Gill more, Jr., Col and Mrs. J. D. AL exander and Karen, M. P. Munter, w. B. Stolz.
 To Cordova:. Gordon Hizey.
 To Yakutat; Robert Bain, Don na McMillan, N. W, Williams. ,sr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-04

FROM GUsTAvUs Jerome E. Lardy of Gustavus i stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-04
Ibaseillenf.'1aJ 'HlIrIer Nips
 Yanks' Edge
By the Associated Press


 r. Thanks to rookie Jim Mcdonald, an ex-Red Sox now working for the last place St. Louis Browns, Boston and Cleveland are only half game behind the New York Yankees in the American League confusion.
 Mcdonald, who flunked his trial with Boston in spring training, man. handled the Tanks, 10-2, yesterday in the second game of double header after Vic Raschi notched win No. Is in New York's 8-4 opening victory
 Maury McDermott, lanky Boston qefty,e took full advantage of New Yofk's lapse by driving home four runs while pitching the Red sox to a 5-2 night triumph over Detroit. And Cleveland Kept step in a sec- ond-place tie by ral1ying in the eighth to nip the Philadelphia As 3-2.,l nH iaso ,.4 aEd stewart and sorestes Minoso with thfee hits each led the re- bounding Chicago White Sox to a "A victory at Washington. The result left the Coco Sox 512 games off the Yankee pace.
 Brooklyn held it's f0-gane lead in the National although the Dodgers lost a 5-4 decision in IA innings at Cincinnati to Iron, Man Willie 'Ramsdeli. Following the pattern of the e1s51 season, the second place New york Giants also fell, 5-4, at St. Louis.
 The Phillies, way back younder 141a games out of first place, closed a little ground by edging Pitts burgh, 5-4, for Robin Roberts 14th victory Chicago's Paul Minner broke a month-long win drought by shading Boston, 2-1, his first tri- umph since July l.
 Young McDonald, sold to the Browns for the waiver price after Boston recalled him from the Louis vile farm two weeks ago, had plenty of support in his first win. The Brownies ripped into rookie, Bob Wiesler, Yankee hot Shot lefty mak- ing his first start since he gradu- ated from Kansas City, and knocked him out in a seven-run fourth. in f.a ri aa C. T. ning.'sa 39s
 Raschf's first game triumph was made easy by a Yankee six-run secs, ond inning blast that flattmed their old teafnmate, Tommy Byrpe. FROM GUSTAVUS \
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-04
5poris in BrkilH
 By the Associated Press

-t TENNIS Rye, NY Art Larsen and Herb Flam-s won the ~opening singles matches from Mexico in the second round of the North American zone Davis Cup competition. Is
 Orange, NJ. -- Top seeded Dick Savitt and third-seeded Gardnar Mulloy joined Tony Trabert and Bill Talbert, in semi-final round of Eastern Grand Court champion ships.
 a4 GOLF
 Chicago - John Barnum shot a -over-par "A, but his 138 was good enough for a one-stroke lead after two rounds of the $15,000 All American Pro tournament.
 Detroit Mary Ann DoWney, Baltimore. and Marjorie Lindsay, Decatur, Ill, gained final round of Womsn's Western Amateur cham pionship.
 BOAT RAGING
 Seattle = Chuck Thompson drove Miss Pepsi around three-mile Gold Cup course at record 100 miles an hour in qualifying test.
 RAGING
 New York = Electioneer ($18.20) and Dashing By ($370) won fea- ture events at Jamaica.
 Chicago = Rosebeam ($6.00) won mile feature at Washington Park.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-04
HospitaI hoies

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital Friday were Mrs. Charles Hessey, Kenneth Willard; dismissed were Mrs. Patricia Goodrich, Mrs. Charles Sumdum and baby boy; John Feero, Kenneth Austin.
 Dismissed from the Government Hospital Friday were Angelina Kingik of Juneau. Mrs. Richard Dalton and baby boy of Hoonah. :.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-04
VISITORS FROM ANNEX CREEK sa

MT. and Mrs. Ken MarloW. of Annex Creek came to Juneau to bring Mrs. Marlow's brother, J. H.. Oman of Everett, Wash, who had been visiting there. Oman left to- day for Seattle and 1Marfows ex-s pected to return to Annex Creek this afternoon. They stayed at the Gastineau Hotelsa ssa 4s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-04
Fight Dope |, liI||Il; : ].
 . .a ~ ..ll u. ,nld 2l ~ J
hA1blf -.LhJI By the Associated, Press

By the AssociateFi Press
 At Long Beach, NY. Roland La Starza, 1891a, New York, out pointed Ted Lowry, 183, New Bed- ford, Mass, TO-
 At Hollywood, Calf. = Rudy Cruz, 138h, Los Angeles, stopped Jimmy Botelho, 1924, Honolulu, 3.
 At Corpus Christi, Tex. Pete Gil, 153, Austin, Tex, knocked out Vince Mazac, 153, Houston, T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-04
LEGION TO GET CLUB LIQUOR LICENSE

The Juneau City Council has approved an application by the American Legion for a club liquor license at the Legion Dugout on Second Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-04

I S@fs- ATTENTION r. Stevens Stores will open at 8:3o am. and close at 5:30 pm. during month of August. 876-2t
Evening star., 1951-05-14
By josephine Lowmon

That inner leg line Is one spot
which often gives age away. II
lis likely to become fiabby. in fact
lit is almost certain to unless you
exercise faithfully.
There are all kinds Of exercises
which claim to remedy this situa-
ton, but ! am going to repeat q
few today which I know will dc
the work because they have been
effective in my classes for years
l, Lie on the floor on your back
with your legs straight. Drag
the legs apart and then together
Continue. Do not lift the legs
from the floor.
2. Lie on the floor on your back
with your legs straight and your
arms resting on the floor a short
distance away from your sides
Lift both legs to a position half
way between the floor and right
angles to your body. Hold the legs
in this position as you swing them
apart Qegs stiff throughout
Now swing the legs toward each
other, crossing the right leg over
the left. Swing apart again and
this time swing the left leg over
the right. The knees are stiff
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Exercises Help to Slim Leqs

Continue swinging apart and
across.
3. Lie on the floor on your
back. Swing the right leg out
to the right as far as you can.
keeping the knee stiff and the
heel very close to the floor. Swing
right leg back and across the left
| just a bit. Continue swinging out
and in. with the heel just off the
floor. After while do the same
thing with the left leg.
When the inner leg line is
f1abby it detracts greatly from
your figure beauty when wearing
Ia bathing suit. If you swim, one
Iof the best exercises possible for
this figure fault is the frog kick
used in the breast stroke. If you
do not swim this stroke, at least
learn the kick by hanging onto
the side of the pool and execut-
ing 1t.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Nine-Doy Diet

Josephine Lowman's diet,
with menus and suggested
substitute foods, is contained
in a handy 3-by-41a-inch
booklet to slip in your purse,
billfold or pocket. If you wish
a copy to supplement the
diet which appeared recently
in The Star, you may pur-
chase the booklets for 10
cents each at the Business
Counter in The Star lobby.
To obtain the booklet by
mail. send 10 cents in COIN,
with a STAMPED, SELF
ADDRESSED ENVELOPE to
Josephine Lowman, In care of
The Evening Star, Washing
ton 4, d. C. No requests omit
ting the stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelopes can be
filled.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Dips for Chips

Add remaining ingredients. Mix
well. Heap In serving bowl. Chill
before serving.
GREEN GODDESS DIP.
| Glove garlic. grated
2 tablespoons anchovy paste
8 tablespoons finely chopped
chives
/ tablespoon lemon Juice
! tablespoon tarragon wine vine-
gar
"a cup sour cream
! cup mayonnaise
1s cup finely chopped parsley
Coarse salt
Coarsely ground black pepper
Combine ingredients in order
given. Pour in serving bowl and
chill. Canned whole anchoyies
may be chopped fine and substi-
tuted~ for the anchovy paste.
Coarse salt may be purchased in
pound containers Lacking q pep
per grinder use q pestle to mash
the peppercorns In a mortar.
SOUTH OF THE BORDER DIP.
l avocado
! tablespoon minced picked green
chilli pepper
/ tablespoon minced sour pickle
Va cup chopped celery
VI teaspoon garlic salt
/ teaspoon lemon Juice
Seasoning to taste
Cut ripe avocado into halves.
Remove seed. Put pulp through
sieve. Add the remaining ingre-
dents. Blend well. Make up this
spread just before using, as avo-
cado pulp darkens on standing.
PLAZA DIP.
~ cups sour cream
VI cup mayonnaiSe
l teaspoon dry mustard
/ tablespoon grated dry horse
radiSh
q tablespoons anchovy paste
2 tablespoons chilli sauce
2 hard cooked eggs, chopped
" green pepper. chopped
l tablespoon chopped parsley
/ Glove garlic, chopped
Blend sour cream. mayonnaise.
mustard, horseradish. chilli sauce,
anchovy paste. Chop eggs, green
pepper remove pith and seeds
before chopping), fresh parsley.
and garlic. ALI Of these should be
chopped fine. Add them to the
first mixture. Let stand in cool
place for at least two hours to
blend fiavors.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
By Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

L n
Every hostess when she enter
tains likes to be just q bit original
You know how 1t Is we vie
with each other inventing little
tidbits to 60 with the cocktail
hour something no one else
In the crowd has served.
Then when you do discover q
new morsel it catches on and
spreads like wildfire. Every one
wants the recipe until it isn't long
before you're running into the
same thing over and over again
Soon the bright new idea has
burned itself out and you're OF
on another search.
Most popular Of all the tidbits
ION the hors d'oeuvre tray are tile
bowls Of dunking sauces for crisp
potato chips. crunchy raw vege-
tables, or other snack specialties
The hostess likes them because
they can be made hours ahead Of
time and left In the refrigerator
for the fiavors to mellow and
blend. And II you're operating
without q maid there's no time for
llast-minute fussing with individ-
ual canapes.
Here are a few recipes for sauces
you might try, and I hope they will
be new to you.
| CALIFORNIA DIP.
6 ounces cream cheese
| 70 pound Roquefort cheese OF
blue cheese
u cup sauterne wine
tablespoon mayonnaise
u tablespoon salt
"a teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
Dash cayenne, garlic salt. MSG
Use fork or blender to mash
and mix cheese. Add seasoning
Blend well. Chill for four hours
to ripen. Bring to room tempera-
ture. Heap In serving bowl.
! TUNA DIP.
! 2 (31a-ounce) cans strained
tuna (baby food) or
/ ! G-ounce) can tuna
\ / g. ounce package cream
cheese
tablespoon mayonnaise
i tablespoon chopped capers
" teaspoon soy sauce
/ teaspoon prepared horse
lradish
i Va teaspoon garlic salt
i VI teaspoon celery salt
i "a teaspoon onion salt
i "a teaspoon MSG
i Combine the tuna, cream cheese
and mayonnaise. Mix well. Add
capers, soy sauce, favored salts
and MSG. Mix and beat until
light. Put in serving bowl. Chill
before serving.
\ SWEET AND FRUITY.
i 3 ounces cream cheese
!! u cup drained crushed pine
apple.
l tablespoon heavy cream
] u cup maraschino cherries,
chopped
/ 1 tablespoon ginger sirup (op-
tionaD
Beat cream cheese until fluffy.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
CAKE PROBLEM?
FRYING CHICKEN.

'@'S"s ~NtS' W - = NssS SftW CftV
I have one request and in return
"a hint for the lady who had trou-
BILE frying chicken.
What Is the best way to keep q
cake from drying out and how
long can same be kept? 7 have nc
cake humidor. Having company
In is always a pleasure until
wonder what dessert can be made
at least q day in advance. Pie
dough can be made and put in the
refrigerator. but 1t still takes time
and trouble to roll 1t out, and it |.
too cold to roll out when you wan,
lit. Perhaps some good RCE
Ineighbor could help me out.
To keep chicken from sputterins
and popping, after coating with
egg and -four. let stand 10 minutes
or so on a cake rack to dry out q
little. keep the seasoned -four
on hand made as follows: cup
-four. a teaspoon pepper. Ia tea
spoons salt and Ia tablespoons
|paprika.
Cheers to Betsy Caswell and her
staff. If l cut out many more
hints and recipes from her won
derful column, I'll most certainly
have to invest in scrap book!
Evening star., 1951-05-14
HINTS.
From Mrs. M. M. r.,
East RiUerddle.

AS q daily reader Of the RICH
I have received many wonderful
hints about things in general. ]
would like to add a few odd
ideas Of my own, for what they
may be worth.
In the case OF my electric range,
I never close the oven door after
using the oven until every ounce
of steam has dried. I leave the
oven door open as wide as possible
till the top sides. trays and shelves
are cool, so no moisture can cling
to the sides or surfaces. Care of
the top of my range: thoroughly
wash In my dish pan Of good hot
suds all attachments pertaining
to the burners, everything reinov-
able Is washed in hot water and
dried with soft cloth or towel.
After steady hard use for over a
year. the white porcelain top of
my range looks as II 1t hasn't been
used. I shine it with a piece Of
old silk or soft cloth. After using
my new wash machine I take every
attachment OF. wash and dry.
Special attention to the rubber
rollers.
Used tea bags are fine on the soil
around house plants for moisture.
Egg shell water and cold weak tea
on my African violets, potato
peelings around my shrubs. with
"a thin coating of soil.