davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-21
CAT POEMS.

(From Mrs. C.. B. f., ArlingtonJ
To Mrs, E. L. H.. the Plains: I
am sending in poems that you
might want. My daughter used
to recite the first and I have writ
ten 1t from memory and do not
remember the author. still have
a good many cat and dog poems
as I have tried to instill kindness
into my children with poems and
pictures on animals. Hope you
can use these.
PORE LITTLE CAT.
You're as cold and as stiff as stone.
Dey's done throwed you out and left you
rse stroEin' your fur but you don't even
purr
Nor hump UP snywhere. little cat why is
Is your purrin' and humpin-up done'
And why for is your little foot tied, little
cat?
Did dey pizen your tummie inside. little
Did dey pound you wild bricks or big
Or bruise you Wild kicks. little cat-tell
Did dey w laugh ugh when you crieda
Did it hurt verrry much when you died.
little cat?
o why didn't you run OF and hide little
Use wet in my eyes, cause always cries:
When . pore little kitty cat dies-tink Of
dat little cat,
And I'm awful sorry besides.
Now Just lay still on the sof'. sof' ground,
While I tucks all der green grass round,
Dey can't hurt you no more Wnen you're
tired and 500 sore.
500 Just lay quiet, you pore little cat,
And forget all the kicks of der town.
ABANDONED
you are crying little kitty, and only
half grown.
Did they throw you away BY the roadside
alone?
You have nothing to sleep on. but sticks
and stones
And your. lank body feels like bagful
OF bones.
You are hungry and chilly and afraid little
cat.
Why did they throw you away like that3
Do they ever kneel down by the roadside
and pray.
To God not to throw them. unwanted
Claude Weimer.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Cake FMnq

For quick cake filling use pre-
pared marshmallow fluff to which
grated orange rind has been
added. Frost top and sides Of
filled cake with orange juice
froSting.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
WORKERS SCHEDULE?

From G. B., Falls Church,
A bouquet for Mrs. r. A. w. of
Chevy Chase on her most interest
ing letter concerning domestic
help. She ended her letter too
soon, however, and I for one,
would be interested in an efficient
schedule for the day worker to
follow,
Evening star., 1951-02-21
VANILLA ICE CREAM.

(From Mrs. r. G. B., BethesddJ
For Mrs. j. L. w., Washington:
We got our 2-quart ice cream
freezer last. May. Since then
we've made ice cream just about
once a week using the cream we
pour off the milk. We have de-
vised the following recipe for
vanilla ice cream:
Into the top of a double boiler
put " cup sugar plus 2 table
spoons, dash of salt. 6 table
spoons of powdered milk. 2 eggs.
Beat with an egg beater. Add 2
cups hot water and 3 table
spoons white corn sirup and beat
OF stir until everything is dis
solved. Cook this custard over
boiling water until the custard
coats metal spoon. Chill. When
ready to freeze add 2 cups cream
to which 2 teaspoons of vanilla
has been added. Pour into freezer
and follow the usual procedure
Tor freeZlng.
Two cups of milk may be used
instead of the 6 tablespoons of
powdered milk and 2 cups Of
water. We think our homemade
ice cream is wonderful and that
no dessert beats it when it is
served with maple pecan sauce.
For strawberry ice cream pre-
pare custard as for vanilla, using
11a cups of milk instead of 2 cups.
Wash, hull and crush l pint fresh
strawberries. Add u cup sugar
and l teaspoon lemon juice and
stir until sugar dissolves. Or
thaw and crush / one-pound pack
age frozen sliced strawberries and
add l teaspoon lemon juice. Blend
prepared Strawberries into custard
with cream. Reduce vanilla to
one teaspoon. Freeze.
II " ~
Evening star., 1951-02-21
CLEANING SINK;

CURTAIN PROBLEMS?
From Mrs. E. B. S., WashingtonJ
To Mrs. E. A. r. of Arlington:
I clean stains from my porcelain
sink with a bleach starting with
c. Just pour it on and let it stand,
think possibly you will find this
helpful in cleaning other porce-
lain items.
also would appreciate some
suggestions to help me solve my
problem.
I have venetian blinds that fit
out on the facing of my windows
and now some one has given me
several pairs of criss cross cur
tains as a gift. My problem is can
I buy double rods, for my curtains
that will come out beyond the tops
of the blinds? If not, what could
I do to use the ordinary double
rods?
Evening star., 1951-02-21
4 x
NO LITTER!
(From M. H., Blue Ridge


The following is a suggestion a
friend wants me to write in for
motorists, whereby we can show
good citizenship by keeping our
roads neater and unlittered: Use
paper bags for trash containers in
your car.
Turn down collar of paper all
around the top of the bag, square
up neatly and precisely and stick
with scotch tape one bag onto the
dashboard another on the back of
the front seat. Empty when you
reach a trash container. All chew
ing gum papers and other wrap
pers into the paper bags instead
of out the window.
Evening star., 1951-02-21

this over beaten egg white mix
ture, beating constantly. Add
f1avoring and continue the beat
ing until mixture is thick and
smooth.
This quantity of frosting can be
halved, and still make a lovely
cake, but remember this is a lux
ury cake. Spread one layer with
icing to the depth of l inch
Add a layer of finely grated COCO
nut l inch thick. Do not mix
coconut into the icing. and icing
should be very thick. Add another
layer of icing. Now top with the
other layer of cake Cover top
and sides with icing as thickly as
possible. Additional coconut on
top and sides optional.
THANK YOU" NOTE.
(Fron Mrs. C. B., WashingtonD
First of all I want to expires.
my appreciation for the oppor.
portunity to ask so many people
a question with so little effort
RICH is simply wonderful. True
to my belief, too, some one knew
the answer. Miss G. H. K. o1
Falls Church sent me the name
of the manufacturer of the game
of "42." She said she would be
interested to know of my success.
or failure. I have written te
Parker Brothers, Inc, Salem, Mass.
and yesterday had an answer say.
l. ing that they have not published
the game for many many year!
and they regret sincerely they dc
not have a single copy available
with which to supply me.
Also thanks to Mrs. L. r. G.
Alexandria, I suppose if you CAM
get cards, dominoes are the mex
best.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
TABLECLOTHS;
BRIEFS?
From Mrs. J. M. j..
SiIUer Sprinq.)

For Mrs. j. J. L., Washington !:
I have changed the size of num-
ber of tablecloths in this manner.
I had one 52-inch square cloth
that fixed to use on my 40 by so
table by putting a strip of white
tea toweling on each end. Then
I stitched rick rack braid over
the seam and in a design on the
toweling to make it seem like a
real part of the cloth.
Now I have one of my daugh-
ter'S that is So inches square and
her table is round with a diameter
of 54 inches. 1t is a cotton print
with flowers and green leaves. I
have a strip of tea toweling with
a green stripe on each side. This
I plan to split and put half the
width all around the cloth and
miter the corners. I hope this will
be of help.
Now for a question: What do
you ladies do with your husband S
knit cotton briefs when the elas-
tic waist bands get too large and
the briefs are in very good condi-
ton?
Evening star., 1951-12-01
School Reuctivuted

A B E r D E E N PROVING
GROUND. Md. Dec. l (P). - The
reactivated Ordnance Officers
Candidate School got under way
yesterday with an initial class of
81 candidates starting % weeks
lof training.
Evening star., 1951-12-01

tFrom the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statlsticsl
Sarah Fox SIS, 1852 Sheridan st. NV.
Elmer zerkle, Sc. 1894 Z st. ne.
Edward s. Ashlin. "a. 1877 Brentwood
I'd. ne.
Helen NJ, Morrey 81. 1901 Connecticut
ave. NV.
Blanche E. McKenney. 81. 1905 Kennedy
st. NV.
Pauline j. Miller 66. 1914 Olive st. ne
Frederick H. Wheeler, 64. 5000 9TH pl. NV
Sadie Ryan. 63, 459 4th st. NV.
Stewart Altemus, 50, WASHINGTON.
CLYDE y GGhttlsottss. as' 6o3 G St NV.
goseph RoSolone, 26, % < st. NV.
Karl M: Knisnt 80, Arlington, Va, ,,
Ss ov. lfRfasa ss ss5 5o5e o5efqs
sssH S5dfi kes 2s,,ss,a a. Brentwood Md
Louis 4, Koschmeder, 81. 742s Pine.
AloysiMs an D. j. o'Donnell. SO, 1884 GARFIELD
Daniel ai i i. i Alley, so, Carlsbad, N. Mex.
Gilbert s. CTowthsr, a.. 2S0l r st. sc.
zfms zzffSsFS H. j. H Iffa g. q arnston. TssnSeS Va Nd
Charles D; BarrSW, 2l' Manaso9sn: Huaa N. J
infant Black, WASHINGTON.
Robert Moore, =. Washington
ssrsh <. Tyisr. r.. 44o4 sheriff M f. I'd. ne.
Jacob Brooks. II. 70-A Bates st. NV.
Annie J. Leo. 66. l324 Monroe st. NV.
\ Mamie r. Queen, so, 2421 Nichols ave, e
/ Edna Cole. 57, 942 E St. s.w.
Nellie Robinson, so 5035 Central ave. Sc
Alphonso l. Colston, so. 1929 Holbrool
\ terrace ne.
Daisy johnson. 43. 1902 14th st. NV.
| Infant Edelin,. Irysntown. Md.
Infant Rochester, 592 Park I'd. NV.
| Infant Leak, 606 10Th st. NV.
infant Brunson, WASHINGTON
| infant Payne. 470S 0uarles st. ne.
Evening star., 1951-12-01
|Workhouse Cons Food
IValued at S62.700

The proposed increase Of 2 or
3 cents in the price of canned
sweet potatoes. is not going to
worry the Jail. the Workhouse, or
the District Reformatory, accord
ling to Donald Clemmer, director
Iof the Department of Corrections.
The Department of Corrections
has just finished its canning sea-
son and has total of los, ,402
gallon cans of fruits and vege-
tables In storage. There were A.
j074 cans of sweet potatoes canned
during the last few months at
the Reformatory, Mr.. Clemmer
said.
The total estimated value of
all the commodities canned has
been placed at $62,700, by Re-
formatory officials. All the fruits
and vegetables were raised on the
penal farms at the Workhouse
and the Reformatory.
Evening star., 1951-12-01
Deaths Reported

(From the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistic.
, 1951-08-11

PITTSBURGH The new Flex.
seal Bomb Glass units open auto.
matically in four triangular Sec
lions when an explosive force
strikes. This release of pressure
prevents the window frame from be.
ing blown in and greatly reduces the
possibilities of flying fragments.
The window consists of three lay
ers laminated into a single unit. The
outer layer Is a sheet of glass, the
middle layer a sheet Of polyvinyl
butyral plastic, and the inner layer
is four triangular shaped pieces of
glass. The plastic layer extends be-
yond the glass edges and is bolted
to the window frame to serve as
hinges, permitting the four seq
ments to open like doors when the
outer plate of glass is broken.
After an explosion of sufficient
force to open the bomb window, the
four segments may be returned to
position and retained there by a
bolt, as shown above, or even a wad
of chewing gum. The crevices NAV
then be closed with adhesive tape.
putty, clay or whatever is handy.
and the restored window again at
fords protection from cold, rain.
storms, 60, uns;l 81 Il time as the
glass may be replaced.
, 1951-08-11
JU GLE
CASIN Q
offers its
Native Cuisine
S o S E

HANDS 49,"
patrons can be sure of a fro
Icing time of comical enter
tainment. Here is a chance to
see the first Aquacade ever
presented in the Virgin IS
lands with the beautiful Co
manche Pool as its setting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16
Red Cross Group
Meets To Consider
Possible Hurricane

The disaster relief and pre-
paredness committee of the local.
chapter of the sAmeeican Red
Cross will mest ak 8 pen. Stomdfs
a5e Z ms isaaSas
\ 9I6ftefs here sFfoht street,
II Mr. Paul a Alhury, the com
|aRittee's chairman, urges all com
fhittee and subcommittee mem4
bers, and other interested per-
sons to be present at the meets
ing. Chaifmen of the various
committees viii make reports on
their functions in the event of a
hurricane threat to the area.
Red Cross headquarters, Mr..
Albury said, would be at tha
United States Armory, should
,such a disaster occur. Shelters
will be in the Harris School at
the corner of Southland and Mar
garet Streets. and at Bethel
Church on the corner of Thomas
Street and Truman Avenue.
These places will be opened to
the public if the need arises.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16

The summer nationals recently
sponsored by the American Con-
tract Bridge League at the May
flower Hotel in Washington, d.
c., came to close last week after
nine days of play. The last several
days of the event saw more than
1900 players playing duplicate
games at one time, making this
the biggest duplicate tournament
ever held anywhere.
The major event was team of
four knockout game which ran for
six nights. AT the conclusion the
winners were Mr.. Charles H. Gar
en-, Mrs. Helen Sobel, Mr.. Sidney
Silodor and Mr.. Myron Field.
Winners amassed a total of more
than three thousand points
Another major event of the
tournament in Washington was
the winning of the Won Zedwitz
Gold Cup Award by Peter A,
Leventritt and Richard Kahn,
both New Workers.
The Presidents Cup three day
session ended in a two way tie
between Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus New
man of Detroit, Michigan and Mr..
and Mrs. Julian Adler of Pikers-
vile, Pennsylvania.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16
Jumping Mouse

cARBONDALE, iii. up =
The kangaroo Of the mouse
world is the meadow jumping
mouse, which can leap six feet
high, or cover 10 feet in broad
jump.
This mouse. Zapus Hudsonius
is about the size of an ordinary
field mouse, but has tail near
~ five inches long and rear legs
! ard and one-half inches long
They're usually found in south
ern states, but some have moved
into southern Illinois.
DR.. Willard M. Gersbacher,
zoologist of Southern Illinois
University, says they are active
only at night. The jumping thing
that auto headlights pick up on
the road may not be frog, but
q meadow jumper going travel
ling.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16
Circle One Meets
At Residence Of
/ Mrs. w. Lazier

Mrs. Alex Warnock presided at
Tuesday nights meeting of Circle
One of the Presbyterian Church
held at the home of Mrs. Walther
Lazier in Poinciana.
Mrs. David Mcdaniel read the
devotional and Mrs. Warnock the
lesson on the fourth command
ment.
Mrs. Lester Fowler was given
a rising vote of thanks by the
membership for her work with
the Circle.
Members present at the meet
ing were Mrs. David Mcdaniel,
Mrs. Alex Warnock, Mrs. Lester
Fowler, Mrs. Walther Lazier, Mrs
Joseph Bringman. and Mrs. James
Gamble,
A new member, Mrs. Dewey
Allen, and two guests, Mrs. Fred
Miller and Mrs. Walter Bell also
attended the meeting. Mrs. Miller
is the current president of the
Women of the Church and Mrs
Bell, the past president of the
same organization.
The next meeting of Circle One
will be held at 3 p. m, Septem.
Der 18th, at the home of Mrs
Joseph Bringman, l4l0 Won Phis.
ter Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16
City's .Serpiceaaela
Seeing The World
And Sailing Seas

The city's servicemen continue
to travel to other ports and other
seas.
Joseph D. Neuberger, sonarman,
third class, USN, recently visited
the centuries-old capital of Greece
when his ship, the destroyer USS
Roberts, made Athens port-of-
call late in July.
The Roberts is now touring the
eastern Mediterranean as a part
of the United States Sixth Fleet.
Neuberger is the husband of
Mrs, Ann Neuberger of 1905 DIV
ia Street.
Ralph S. Doster, Jr., seaman
apprentice, USN, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph S. Doster Of 8 Strand
Patterson Avenue is serving a.
board the newly Reconnaissance
destroyer USS Black, which has
been reactivated in the u. S. Nav
al Station, San Diego, California.
The Black will become part Of
the Destroyer Force of the Sixth
Fleet, operating in the Atlantic
Ocean. 4sss
Vic King, radioman third class,
U. s. NJ, of 1910 Grinnell Street
is serving aboard the landing ship,
medium rocket, USS 4l2, which
is capable of hurting 400 rockets
q minute on to enemy beaches.
Equipped with ten automatic
rocket launehers, continuously
fed, each launcher can fire thirty
spin-stabilized five inch rockets
per minute.
The USS ALP is serving in Korea
with United Nations forces. The
rocket ships in the area were re-
Gently commended by the Com
mander. I'm Blocking and Escort
Force for their bombardment Of
Communist shore positions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16
O'Bryant Greets
NeW And Old
Teachers Today

superintendent of Public In
struction, Horace O'Bryant today
welcomed new and old Monroe
county teachers at a meeting in
Key West High School auditori-
UNI.
O'Bryant officially opened the
two week pre-school orientation
sessions which are attended by
faculties of all Monroe county
schools.
Most of the q new teachers
hired for the 1851 So school sea-
son have already reported, O'Bry-
ant said.
In an informal talk, O'Bryant
told teachers such important items
as when they get their pay checks,
Local residents are helping on
the housing problem of the teach
ers by calling in about available
rooms and apartments, O'Bryant
said.
IF this crop of new teachers
is as good as last years we'll be
doing we'll" he declared. They
look like good group TO me-"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16

s...No. a<sF'lying Cloud, M. p.rls..
Sea Scout Headquarters.
Meeting. Key West Temple No.
10, pythian Sisters, ! pm,
Knights Of Pythias Hall.
Meeting. Women's Society for
Christian Service, 7:30 pm.
Ley Memorial Methodist
Church. Il
Meeting. Elizabeth Taylor Cir
Gle Of Women's Mission TN.
ion, 3 pm, First Baptist
Church annex.
Meeting, Juvenile Council, 8
pm. Clinic Building.
TUESDAY, AUGUST a.
Dinner Meeting. Kiwanis Club.
6:45 pm. South Beach Patio
Restaurant.
Bridge, Officers Wives Club,
8 pm, Fort Taylor Officers
Club.
Bowling Navy Wives. 9 am,
Naval Station Alleys.
Meeting, Key West Assembly
No. Is. Order of Rainbow
Girls, 7:30 pm, Scottish Rite
Temple.
Meeting. Minoca Council, De-
gree of Pocahontas, 8 pm,
Redmen's Hail.
Teenagers and Servicemen's
Dance, 8 pm, St Paufs
Episcopal Church Parish
Hall.
Meeting, La Concha Navy
Wives Club No. 8s, 1880
am. Building l7S, Naval
Z Station.
Bowling. Officers Wives Club,
$50 pm. Naval Station
Bowling Alleys.
Meeting, Junior Chamber OF
Commerce. 8 pm, club
House.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST AZ
Meeting. American Legion
Arthur Sawyer Post No. 20,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16
A PoeflS Corner.

ALLEY CAT
by Marie cappick
They call you alley cat who do
not know
That the depths of your mys-
terious topaz eyes,
Hold answer to the sphinx by the
Niles dark flow
Beneath the blue of old Egyp-
tan skies.
You roamed the Delta Of the yell
low Nile,
Egyptians held you symbol of
the sun.
You won from Cleopatra regal
smile,
And Pharoahs caressed you
when the day was done.
You are an outcast. furtively you
roam
The alleyways and darkened
streets by night;
You. who with kings and princes
was at home,
Are fearful in the 6aytime's
piercing light.
Deeply | gaze, alley cat into your
eyes,
And vision there a strange mys-
ferrous CLEAN,
That rflutely tells Of dreams that
ever rise,
And yearnings for old Egypt's
fern ordered stream.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16
Rose Anderson Marries Gerald MOreau
In Double Ring Ceremony AtSf. Mary's

s, st. Mary Star of the Sea Cath
clic Church was the setting
Tuesday evening for the wedding
of Miss Rose Marie Anderson
and Gerald Raymond Moreau.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Corbitt H. Ander-
son of 20li Flagler Avenue and
the bridegroom, the son of Mr.,
and Mrs Romeo Moreau of Holy
yoke, Massachusetts.
Father M. J. Cronin performs
ed the double ring ceremony and
the altar was decorated with
gladioli.
Mrs. R. G. Miner played the
organ. during the ceremony and
included Mendelsohm's wedding
march and Because" in her Sc
lections. Vocalist Ed ward
O'Hrian, USN, sang Gounod's
Ave Maria"
Mrs. Lille Mae Boyd, the
brides aunt from Jacksonville,
was the raatron of honor and
Miss jeanne Albury, her cousin
from Tavernier, was the brides
maid.
MIR. Daniel John Tzyk was the
best man and Charlie Zinich the
groomsrnan. Both men are sta
toned aboard the USS GilmoreJ
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father, and she
wore a nylon net bsllerina
length dress over slipper satin.
The gown had fitted bodice
ard full skirt, with brocaded
neckline of lilies of the valley
Her veil was finger tip length
and fell from coronet of lilies
Of the valley. She carried a
bouquet of white orchids.
The matron of honor wore .
pink embroidered organdy gown
and carried a nosegay of blue'
carnations, and the bridesmaid
wore blue organdy and carried
pink carnations.
The brides mother wore a
gray and red sheer dress and
corsage of red carnations.
A reception followed the cere4
nloly at the home of her uncle
and aunt, Chief and Mrs. Wil1
liam n, Smith at l440 18th
Street. More than one hundred
people attended the affair and
Mrs. Paul Albury and Mrs. VIII
liam H. Smith helped serve the
refreshments.
The brides table was decoratl
ed in stephanotis with a three
tier cake in the center.
The bride attended school in
/ St. Augustine and the bride
groom is stationed aboard the
USS Salinan here.
The brides travelling costume
was light green polished cotton
with black accessories and an or
child corsage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moreau are now
on. their wedding trip TO Holy.
oke, Massachusetts, and they
will be at home after September
18th at 20ii Flagler Avenue.
Out of town guests at the we'd
ding were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Albury and daughter, Mrs. Rus
sell Stewart and Mrs. Lucille
Cribs all Of Tavernier; Miss
Shirley King Of Key Largo. and
Mrs Lille Mae Boyd and chill
dren from Jacksonville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16
Key Vest Players
BOARD OF Directors
Will Meet Friday

The board Of directors of the
Key West Players will meet at s
p. m. tomorrow night at the home
of Mr.. Burt Garnett, 100 South
Street.
Further plans for the coming
season win be discussed, and all
members are urged to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16
What's Cooking
In Key West
CREAM coNcH SOUP
A coNcH RECIPE EVERY DAY

Six conchs
Three fourths quart boiling
water
One large onion
One cup celery
Three quarts milk
One quart heavy cream
One half stick butter
Six seabiscuits
Beat the conchs and grind with
onion and celery. Add boiling
water and let the whole boil up
about five times. In another pot
put the milk, cream and butter.
Let this heat thoroughly but not
boil. Mix together and let it stand
until ready to serve. Then strain
and add crackers rolled well.
Serve in cups with one teaspoon
whipped cream on each cup.
From Key West Cook Book pub
lished by Woman's Club
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16


First Twas newsboy ped
ding papers on the corner, then
/ was, a helper on a, route deliv-
ering papers, and now ! have q
route OF my own" Frank told
interviewer. -
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank Roberts. ST., Of 806, Sou
thard street, is sixteen years old,
and a junior at Key West High
School
In the newspaper business now
for two years, Newsboy Roberts
route includes parts of White
head, Caroline, Margaret and
Grinnell Streets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-16
Menu A Day For
Key Vest Cooks
COOKING'S FUN
by cecilY Brownstons
FRIDAY FARE

Frosty Tomato Crab Soup
Vegetable Salad Crisp Rolls
Fresh Pear Pie Beverage
tRecipe for Starred Dish Foilows)
Frosty Tomato Crab Soup
Ingredients: One 10 " ounce
a " cups) condensed tomato
soup. one 10 is-ounce can Il VI
cups) condensed consomfne, l
soup-can measure water. VI cup
fresh cooked or canned flaked
picked-over crab meat.
Method: Pour tomato soup into
large container with cover;
gradually add consomme and wat
err. stirring constantly Stir in
crab meat. Chill 4 hours. Makes
4 servings.