davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-16

TIE dwindling daylight hours
serve 10 remind US that fall DAYS
Just aren't long enough. The busy
homemaker with q full fall SEIZED
ule has 10 resort TO time-saving De
VICE n the kitchen. That's why
desserts prepared In advance solve
The problem Of busy-day meals.
Here's a variation OF that old
iaVorite. baked custard favored
4 new way with Instant Maxwell
house Coffee Baked Coffee Gus
tard is easy TO make--auicker too.
because instant coffee mixes right
ID with your ingredients There's
no need 70 prev coffee In advance.
fouA Ike the way the easy add.
uon Of instant coffee by the spoon
tui can completely transform a
piain custard into a really new and
inherent taste treat.
Make Baked Coffee Custard IN
yourOndividua custard dishes this
morning let 1t chill In tee refrig-
srasor, then unmold on serving
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-16

second Sunday in November Mn.
Lorene Daniels Of Little Rock Il
home visiting her mother The v
wv will render = program next
week George Lee of Hazen wss
a visitor here recently.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-16

SHftS&NA
dishes. Garnish with whipped
cream and serve Il 10 your family
tonight They'll relish It's true
coffee flavor.
Baked coffee custard
3 eggs or egg yolks, slightly
beaten
6 tablespoons sugar
teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons Instant Maxwell
House Coffee
teaspoon vanilla
"a cups milk. scalded
Combine eggs. sugar. salt. In
slant Maxwell House Coffee. and
vanilla. Add milk gradually, stir
ring vigorously. Pour into cusiard
cupst Place IN pan OF hot wgel
and bake In q moderate Over
(375' f. 20 minutes. or until done
Chill thoroughly. Unmold on serv
Ing dishes, II desired Serve with
plain or whipped cream. Makes I
servingsN
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-16

NJ and Mrs Charley Mccoy
have returned from Monroe.
Louisiana where thev were called
because OF the death Of the sister
Of Mrs Mccoy Rev John A
dams were able to be present II
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-16

80 suioks aeiirhtfaifT eon,frrssns &C. -
sshee and pains a. Hbeurnsfisr. trtnrilis,
Neur1tis rsfuahsro sc'atsca. o NcrralFis "
sos,snd works through the blood Prs oose
usuRiiv starts ailrvtsttng pain 80 yoe osh
work entov life end sleep more coufoTsshit
rs@, pv-.-.d of druggist tsdsv, Qsstek, corn-
nlete sss.sfsctinn OF rannev bark guaranteed
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-16
Read The PRESS
WARNING oxDER

! State o. Arkansas. 4
County o. Pulaski. -
In The Pulaski cf,ancegy Court
Sennie Lee Stsrrnore Plaintiff
vs.. Ne. a2a5G
ozzie B. Stannnore Defendant
THE Defendant, 0zzie q. STAN
nTnre is warned 20 appear In thiD
court within thirty DAYS and an
sweT The complaint Of the plainti1
Rennic Lee Stanrnore
Dated: October a. 1851.
j. r. Booker & Jackie l.. Shrep-
shire
Solicitors for Plaintiff
Max Howell
Attorney ad Litem.
IL S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
By Helen Edwards .. c.
Io.e6:I1.3s-ie
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-16
hot flashes" Of Change Of Life stopped
Or strIkingIy relieved
In 63-So% OF the eoses
in doctors tests

Those suffocating heat
wave -- alternating with ner-
souS ciammy feelings - and
accompanied often by restless
Hrltablllty and nervousness ---
ar Weil-known TO women SUI
Ieflhg the functionally-
distress of middle life change
dou want relief from such
suffering. And---chances are
you can get 1t. Thrilling relief
nnhanks TO tno famous Lydia
FMkh0m medicines
IN doctors tests, Lydia Pink
uam 8 compound and Tablets
brought relief from such dis
IVES IN 6J and 80To Irrespective
~ OF the cases tested. Com
p'ete on striking relieti
Thousands howe Bswstsed
amazing, you say7 Not TO the
MAJ y thousands of women who
eiow from experience what
s SHES Lydia Pinkham medi-
eines can DOL
lhelr action -- actually - Is
'ety modern. TRey exert q sci
81 e,,,-ically calming, soothing
4fy Lydia Plnkham's on the
Vaa4s Of medical evidenced See
goa too, cont gain blessed
'shel from those terrible hot
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-16

THANK HEAVENS Mosf sttsofs fre rust acid
tndieestiau wsa.r u strikes take Ret'-sri
tshle1 Thev MntAin the fasserf-~etins
medicines known 70 doctors for the relief 9,
heartburn. gas and SIMILAR disfreks 1ae,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-16

WARNING uQnER
State OF Arkansas
County OF Pulaski IS
n The Pulaski chancery Court
Cecil Hrakebiil plsintiff
vs.. Nc. 1896
Magdaiene Hrakehil Defendant
The Defendant, MaedaIene Brake
bal, is warned to appear ia this
court within thirty DAYS and an
ssrer the complaint 81 the plain
tiff. Cecil Rrakebill.
Dated October q. 1851
Gordon Fl Sullivan
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Max Howell
Attorney I'd Liten
r. S. Nixon. Chrncery Clerk
By Martha Akin .. c.
1I.2-9i6-zs
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-16

i.chinF stmpfz Piles. get eHNARnED from
your druggist See hcv fast s. usually
seofhes sWEs pain. soreness. fteh1pf ne-T,
euEness see huv II coois fery BURNING ane
helps ssrinE sno heal swollen bssusS
wonder soothing CETvARorr1 must prove {
hless1ne 70 ven ~ nancy bsef Is guaranteed
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-16
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas.
County o. Pulaski. S.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Donald Smith Plaintiff
VS.. No. e2sl4
Elsie Smith Defendant
The Defendant. Elsie Smith +
warned to appear In this eoar1
within thirty days and aaswes the
complaint az the plaintiff nonalo
Gezsi4ss
Dated. October q. 1851.
Gordon Il. Sullivan
Solicitor for plsinuf.
Max Howell
Attorney ad Iitem
H s Nixon. Chaneery Slefk
Bv Heller Edwards r. {.
I0.2e.il.1e-ie
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-16
Legal Notices:


State OF Arkansas
County a Pulaski s.
ln The Pulaski Chancery Court
1arnes T Brown Plstntifi
VS.. No. a2s7s
Jean Hal Brown Defendant
The Defendant Jean Han Brown
is warned to appear In this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint a. the plaintiff James
= Brown
Dated: October z. 1851
Diles & Freeman
Solicitor Tor Plaintiff
Glenn +. waifher
Attorney sd Lifem.
Y s. Nixon, ChaneeTy Clerk
By Airline P. TURNER D. {.
fn.se.ii.2a-16
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-16

flashes" and weakness so COM

flashes" and weakness so COM
mon In change Of life
Don't put 1t off, Get Lydia
Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound or neiB, improved Tab
lets with added iron trial size
only 500
Wonderful -- too - for the
functional pains, cramps,
"dragged-out" feelings and
other discomfort Of monthly
menstrual periodsl
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-16
AUGUSTA
G. W Lsvns

q. W. L3vnt
Mrs Rosetta Mitchell q GREGG
" has returned from S. Louis
Mrs S upshaw and Mrs Glenn
rnonas Jones are or the SICK list
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-16
Oes Arc

Mrs Lizzie Jones and daughter
Lille Mae of Bonoke were quests
Of Mr. and Mrs Brooks Matthew
last Sunday evening Sunday
was regular service div a. Pei
iowship Baptist church and Rev.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-16

Crane and her daughter Of Frs
Baptis church, Fl Dorado, al
Evening star., 1951-08-09

$50, [WDC, WASH-Reporter's
Roundup: The first anniversary
program has Senator Homer Fer
guson as oueSt.
$3.50, WTOP-Playhouse: Wendell
Corey has the lead in ''The Petri-
fed Forest"
1000, W re Screen Directors
Playhouse: Jame- Mason and
Dorothy Mcclure head the cast in
Emily Bronte's "Wuthering Heights. u
1880, WTOP-Samuel Rayburn:
Speaker of the House Rayburn gives
an address on Foreign and Do
mestic Policies and Economics"
Telcvision Today.
500, WMAL-S Stop the Music
Comedian Ben Blue subs for vaca-
tioning Bert Parks.
500, W.T. O P-Starlight Theater
h Ienry Hull plays the leading role
in with Bated Breath"
$3.50, WNB W-Treasury Men ir
Action: The presentation is 1.-THE
Case of the Sparkling Double
Cross"
900, WTTG-Down You Go: Mel
son Algren is guest panelist.
800, WNBW-James Melton Show;
Sarah Churchill, is special guest
Jackie Miles also appears on the
show.
$50, WTOP-Your Reporter: Ar
anniversary report on Hiroshima
first city on which the atom bomb
was dropped.
1900, WNBW - Freddie Martin
Show: Judy Lynn is guest vocalist
Evening star., 1951-08-09
HiqhIiqhts
Radio Today.

500, WRC-Biggest League in the
World: The special broadcast
honors the American Legion'S
Junior Baseball program on its
25th anniversary. Morton Downey
is narrator, with Connie Desmond,
Pee Wee Reese, Gil Hodges, Mel
Allen and others as guests.
$3.50, WOL-Tam O'Shanter Golf
The tournament is broadcast from
Chicago.
$3.50, WMAL -- Hollywood Star
Playhouse: Deborah Kerr stars in
"a Wonderful Disposition.
$3.50, WTOP-Nation's Nightmare
An expose of the POLICY and Num-
bers Racket" in the major cities OF
the United States is heard.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Other AM Stotions

WcMS-75e ke.-6:3o ANS pm.
wPlk-13o M.-s:15 ANS pm.
wARL-1So ke.-6:l5 s.m.-8 pm.
weAY-1,o5o ke.-6 a.m.-S pm.
WBce-1,t2e Ke.-S:15 a.m.-S pm.
NFAx-i,27o M.-7 a.n.-8 pm.
Mo0k-t,5se ke.-5 s.m.-S pm.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
TeIevision Tomorrow
Friday. August 10. 1851


Matinee ate t Midday Chapel Disc oeks z shop the Iew news;
5o5 v Disc seks
wMA-7
a~
23u Feminine oush Miss Susan ais Vacation Wdeand $780, America spes
tsssss western hee :a Strike eI
Steyn Vanity
MndeHasn; cnwssy
Evening star., 1951-08-09

TN ST0tlOnS
WRc-FM-s,.s Me., cAsnssi 40.
$50 an. To an
NToP-FM-ss.3 Ms., Chaaas. IA.
$50 an. 70 2 an.
WBuz-FM-ss.1 Me-, ChaaasI ia.
1880 am to 1890 an. and
ON. to 9 pm
WAsH-FM-s1.l No.. Channel 40.
2:30 to II p.m
Hot-FM-ss.1 Me-. ch1ansl 7gG
6 an. to u an
WcFM-ss.s Me-, chanasl go.
; ON 10 II ON
WFAk-ioo.3 Me-. chaansl 2s7
am. TO 8 pm.
WNDc-FM-1g1.l Me-, chaaaai ess
a,m.-9 pm
WeMS fh-1es.s Me-. chaaaei iIs
$50 am. to Midnight.
WARl-FM-19s.l Me-. Channel 100.
6:15 am. to 9 pm.
WBcc-fM- 1853 Me-. cAasneI 7sa.
6:15 am. TO 9 pm.
WMAl-fM-1s1.3 Me-, chanasi an.
San. 70 Il ON
Evening star., 1951-08-09

Evening news broadcast. di-
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through Friday
kover Stations WMAL and
| WMAL-FM: 6 pm.
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Take MyWord for 1t : By F'o"t cob

Perhaps the most often repeated
cliche in the English language is,
-. do something about it." Tru-
man ought to do something about
his foreign policy. We ought to dc
something about the rising cost OF
living. The police department should
do something about the traffic sit
uation, about juvenile delinquency
about sex crimes.
What that something" is, no
one has the faintest notion. But
we're for it to a man. Read the
letters to the editor on the editoria'
pages. Indignant citizens pour theil
very hearts out in protest against
this or that civic, state or national
wrong. Without exception, the let
ters end with this clincher: 1--WE
COR the Mayor, the Governor, the
PresidenD ought to do something
about it."
| Having stated the problem, we
solve it by cliche-which is to say
we offer nothing at all that is OF
the slightest help to anybody.
| Therein lies the main evil Of this
particular cliche: Not only is it a
tiresome reiteration of a hackneyed
expression, it also promotes lazy
thinking, or, more accurately, no
thinking at all. 1t offers no solu-
ton, it solves no problem. it makes
no constructive suggestion 1t
| is 100 per cent negative.
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Uncle Ruy's Corner

The story of tea is different.
The United States uses hardly S
per cent of the worlds tea. Among
the leading tea drinking countries
of the world are China, Great Brit
Jain, Russia and Japan.
There never has been a good
study of the amount of tea con-
sumed by the Chinese in a year,
but it is the most popular drink
in China. Four hundred and sixty
million Chinese may drink almost
as much tea as all the other peo-
pile in the world. If the average is
1.-TWO pounds per person, the Chi
nese consume more than 900 mil
lion pounds year.
We also are without exact fig
lures for several other countries.
$50 far as we do have figures, 1t
Iappears that Great Britain ranks
first in the amount OF tea used
Iper person, with ireland, New
Zealand, Australia and Canada
following.
In Great Britain the average in
normal times is about twice as high
as in Canada, and the average
iCanadian drinks about seven times
Evening star., 1951-03-28

Most cliches never die. The chief
reason that the trite and WORKOUT
phrase lives on and on in the Ian
guage is that it can be uttered
without any mental effort; it slides
off the tongue smoothly and gives
one feeling of great satisfaction
for having made wise and timely
remark.
We are discussing the Truman
administration, say, and the State
Department has come in for the
usual criticism. One of us will then
be sure to assume an air of pro-
fundity and say: well, chain is
only as strong as its weakest link
I always say" The rest of US will
nod solemnly at this meaningless
platitude, and enjoy the virtuous
feeling of having exercised our con-
lstitutional right of free speech.
Or say that Soviet Russia is the
topic of conversation. After the
usual pros and cons. the Russian
Question is disposed of by this inane
cliche: well, you know what ]
always say: Two wrongs can't make
IA right"
Two mothers are discussing their
children's poor grades at school. The
first remarks ruefully: We'll, as I
said to John, you can lead horse
to water. you know" The other
mods emphatically, Eyes. But it's
also true that if you spare the rod
you spoil the child"
Evening star., 1951-03-28

as much tea as the average person
in the United States.
Do the people of the world drink
more tea or more coffee?
That question can be answered in
two ways. More cups of tea are
drunk than cups of coffee, but more
pounds of coffee are used than
pounds of tea.
The difference is explained by a
simple fact: A pound of tea provides
many more cups than a pound OF
coffee.
On the basis of a small survey of
housewives, I figure that pound of
coffee provides about 40 cups on
the average.
In an effort to learn how many
cups come from pound of tea, I
have weighed the contents of little
bags intended to provide two cups
of tea apiece. On this basis, I esti-
mate 800 cups Of tea to the pound!
Using those estimates, we may
figure that the people of the world
drink about 200 thousand million
cups of coffee each year and about
600 thousand million cups of tea.
ZEN Illustrations by Prank 9. Paps
Evening star., 1951-03-28

Mother-Im tired of hearing you
complain about grandma and her
fuss about your goings-on! Go
ahead and tell her to her face how
you feel and quit making me a 60.
betweeuI :
Evening star., 1951-03-28

Mother-Since we're three diff
ferent ages, We'll naturally have
different opinions and as I'm in
the middle, it Is my job to help us
accept our differences without
\ duarreling.
Evening star., 1951-03-28

ZEN illustrations by Prank G. Psps
Evening star., 1951-03-28

appear in the picture leafet, "Africa's
People and Customs" If you want a
copy. send self-addressed envelope
in care Of The Star.
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Word Game
Find 27 or more words in
INTERIM

~ 4 II ~ 1N1y
meaning, "in the meantime, in.
terval." Average is 26; limit, 2(
minutes.
Rules-Words must be OF four or NOR,
letters. Words which acquire four letter.
by the addition Of s. such as bats,
eats are not used. Only one form Of
word is used. Proper names are not used
A list will be published tomorrow.
Answer to Warden.
Waned, wader. wander, ward. wand, warned
ware, wear, wend, wean. wren, anew. awed
read. rend. redan, dawn. darn, dare. dear
dean, drawn, earn, nard, near.
Evening star., 1951-03-28
Goren on Bridge

0OtSH OH OtIU9e
East. West vulnerable. South
deals.
NORTH.
AQ1064
210
WEST. EAST.
AKJ73 Asa
09642 0AKOJ73
p96 o8532
%843 &7
SOUTH.
AA95
285
"a
+AKQJ1os2
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
club Pass / d'm'nd l heart
clubs Pass 3 d'm'nds Pass
3 spades Pass 4 spades Pass
clubs Pass clubs Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead, duece Of hearts.
1t took a thoughtful defensive
play by my partner, Helen Sobel.
to prevent the opposition from
chasing out of town with a con-
traband slam at the life masters
pair championship recently held in
Chicago. The points scored on this
deal contributed directly to our
victory in this event.
It was plain to be seen that North
and South were not going to let
anything get away from them. The
first two rounds of bidding were
commonplace enough, but on the
third round South decided to burst
forth into an ace-Showing bid.
North, however, could not identify
1t as a cue bid. For all he could
tell, South was showing, perhaps,
a mild four-card spade suit, having
previously rebid six or seven card
club suit. He, therefore, dutifully
raised to four spades. When South
returned to five clubs, North was
convinced that the spade had been
an ace-Showing bid. Relying on
partners clubs to be solid, and hav-
ing only one heart loser, North
chose to contract for slam, conf
dent that his diamond suit would
provide the necessary discards.
The deuce of hearts was opened.
which Mrs. Sobel won with the
jack. The return at trick two
makes or breaks the hand. The
defense must be conducted on the
theory that declarers trumps are
solid. If not, then the contract will
fall by its own weight. That de-
clarer held the ace of spades, of
course, had to be taken for granted,
so that defeat of the contract,
therefore, appeared to be a lost
cause unless declarer had only one
diamond. (Then, too, Mrs. Sobel
had to hope that her partner held
the king of spades, the one card I
am happy to report which pre-
vented my being the complete
stooge). If declarer had two dia-
monds, there was no balm in
Gilead. So. seizing the one chance,
she returned a diamond and put
an end to declarer's dream. There
was no way to avoid the loss of a
spade trick.
Copyright. 1851, by Charles H. Goren)
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Here's why
No Other Home Permanent
equals Lilf!

Only Proctor & Camble's world
famous laboratories have been
able to develop such a superior
Home Permanent. Lifts supe-
rior, ingredients make it far
superior to all other Home Per-
manents. These superior ingre-
dients are not only safer for
hair : they also give a wave
that looks, feels, behaves far
more like the loveliest Nat
urally Curly Hair!
Money-back Guarantee: Both the
Lit Refill and Complete Kit are guar
anteed by Proctor & Gamble to give
you the loveliest, softest, easiest-to.
manage Home Permanent wave you've
ever had -or your money back!
Evening star., 1951-07-08

Refill, complete except for curriers' $LZ5
Complete Kit, with plastic curriers' $2.25*
plus Fed. q
If you don't have plastic curriers',
and can't borrow some, buy the Complete Lilt Kit,
which contains Lifts superior ingredients
nd complete of professionaltype plastic curriers'.
cI951 The Proctor & Gamble Co.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
2

C-b..s Lit
viii '.5 ''#ts, '#t ++'~s >~1*s"4:
Never before such gentle YET
effective Waving Lotion!
Never before such
naturoI-Iooking wave
that would last and last!
Never before such on
eosy-to-monoge Wovel
Never before such assurance
Of no kinky, frizzy look!
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Canada Holding American
Who Posed as Navy Doctor
By the Assoeicted Press

| VICTORIA. British Columbia,
Nov. 22-The Canadian Navy's
mystery surgeon" Ferdinand
Waldo Demara. jr.-of Lawrence,
Mass, but apparently not of a
medical school-Was held in i'm
migration detention quarters to-
day.
The 29-year-old American was
discharged from Canadas sea
service which. the Navy said he
had entered fraudulently by using
the name and medical credentials
Iof DR.. Joseph Cyr of New Bruins
wick
Demaras father has said as
far as he knows his sons only
medical training was as an Or
derly in a Massachusetts hospital.
But Demara. under the alias of
Surgeon-Lt. Joseph Cyr, per-
formed series of shipboard op-
erations in Korean waters.
Press accounts of his surgical
exploits brought him to the at
tention of New Brunswick's DR..
Cyr-whose medical papers were
stolen last year-and resulted in
the exposure. u
After ms discharge yesterday
immigration men took Demara
into custody. Legality Of his en-
| try into Canada is being investi-
gated.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
New York Dressed
Turkey Features
Stuffing in Crow
By the Associo'ed Press

The Food and Drug Administra-
ton said yesterday it has seized
10000 pounds of Thanksgiving
turkey at New York City on
charges that the craws were
stuffed with dry oats.
The agency said in a news re-
lease that as much as IA pounds
iof oats were found in each bird.
The birds were being sold as New
York dressed" which meant that
only the heads and feet were re-
moved. The agency said the con-
sumner would have had to pay the
market price for turkey for the
worthless oats.
The agency also seized $500
frozen chickens at Buffalo. N. Y.
1t said each bird was packed in
a plastic bag which also contained
g per cent of water in the form
Iof ice.
Consumers should not have to
pay chicken prices for ice water,
lit said.
The reports came from Charles
A. Hermann, district chief at
New York City. and Allen T. Retz-
laff. chief at Buffalo.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
More Debate on 38th Parallel
5eenDespiteRis 7ruceHopes

eign troops to withdraw from
Korea.
These two top-level Red blasts
caused no little confusion around
Gen. Matthew B. Ridgways head
quarters here this week.
But Red truce negotiators at
Panmunjom said nothing about
38. They went right on talking
about a cease fire On the fight
ing front.
An American colonel who has
access to all Red broadcasts had
this explanation:
They may agree on the present
battle line as a solution to agenda
item number two, but when they
get around to agenda item num-
ber five they are going to start
hollering again for withdrawal
to the 38th Parallel"
Item two is cease-fir line and
demilitarized buffer zone. Item
five deals with ultimate with
drawal of foreign troops from
Korea.
After item two is settled, dele
gates tackle number three (means
of enforcing the armistice) and
four Exchange of prisoners.)
And last is item five.
Then: Watch out for the 38th
Parallel. and the same old argu-
mentS.
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Check Totals S21,730
For KeesIer Base Dinner
BY the Associoied Press

BILOXI, Miss, Nov. 22.-House-
wives who think fixing Thanks
giving dinner is a big job should
visit Keesler Air Force Base near
here.
Mess sergeants and their aides
we're engaged in cooking a S21, ,730
dinner.
There were $1,000 pounds of
turkey, $3.50 pounds of shrimp
and celery hearts, 9.450 pounds
of sweet potatoes and as many
Irish potatoes, $3.50 pounds of
green peas, $500 pounds of Wal
dorf salad, $500 pounds of rolls,
2,100 pounds of cranberry sauce
and 105 gallons of olives and
pickles.
For dessert there were 420
pumpkin pies. 2,7O0 pounds of
fruit cake, 2,100 pounds of grapes
and bananas, $4,000 pounds OF
oranges and apples and 4.20(
pounds of assorted candies and
mixed. nuts.