davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-15
James McGhee

Mrs, A, B, Lewis, Mrs. M. Brao
ley and John Mccoy are on the
sick list :. Mrs. S. E. Bullock
math and commercial instructor
at the Bradley county high school
is out of the city at this writing
because of illness of her daughter
Prof. Bullock received his
Masters degree at the University
of Arkansas last week The
Warren Wildcats played in the
tournament at Lake Village last
week The library in the
high school has some new books
on the shelves. They are ready
for the students to check out and
read Give all news to James
McGhee Joseph Wilfong was
seriously injured last Wednesday
at the Southern lumber company
where he is employed. He is
much improved at this time .
Mrs. Lizzie Edwards passed last
week in Houston, Texas. She is
the daughter of Mrs. F. B. Wes-
son The junior church of
Union Hill Baptist church cele-
brated national youth week. Rev.
Love of Mississippi was guest
speaker Rev. 7. S. Jackson
of Tucson, Arizona and ex-pastor
of Union Hill Baptist church,
preached for circle no. 3 last
week. Mrs. Lillar Bradley is
chairman Of the circle Mrs.
Eva Mae Arbertha of Dermott
visited her sister, Esther, last
week Miss Leora Gill and
her mother, Mrs. Margaret Me
Henry, were in Jersey Sunday al
the funeral Of an uncle, Lee Swim
ey.
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-15
Ethel
Bessie Ransom

Bessie Ransom
Mr. and Mrs Will Walton and
their two children visited Mr..
and Mrs. Golden o'Donal last
week Mr.. and Mrs. Bent
Taylor have moved TO the Butler
farm, three miles east OF Ethel.
... Mrs J. Porter and Mrs ST.
DIE Porter were visitors In Plea
SAINT View school last week ...
Weaver London Is on the sick
list coo. Regular services al
New Hope church were postpon-
Va because OF rain Henry
Flower and Robert Coins motor
" to Little Rock last week to
Get Mr. Chons' wife who under.
went IN operation In q hospital
Mere Mrs. Bessie Ransom
and son spert Sunday NIGHT with
Ms T DERRICK and family .
Miss Rosie Dedrick visited her
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-15

Remember when you were thrilled by receiving on ST. Valentines
Day a card or gift gaily decorated with little red hearts?
Now Is the time to give the same kind Of thrill to your whole family
member you with a special gift Of card pr candy. Be sure you are ready
TO surprise them with a fancy dessert, and prove that st Valentine,
patron saint Of lovers, has q kindly eye for cooks, too
A special valentine cake is easy TO make. A heartshaped tin Is fine.
IL you happen to have one. If not. cut out a heart-shaped pattern on
card board. Lay it over the cake and cut the cake TO mattel. The pieces
that are left over can be made into special little individual cakes for
the children.
An outline of tiny red candy hearts on pink or white icing gives just
the right valentine party touch.
A recipe for n valentine cake that Is sure to win the hearts of all
your family is offered by Winifred s. Carter, director Of Proctor &
CANDLES Household Information Service.
"Old Fashioned" White Cake r@sssx
Makes two 9inch layers) 50
Measure into mixing bowl:
2h cups sifted cake -four "a cup Crsco
rs cups sugar u cup milk
teaspoon salt
Beat vigorously by hand or mixer medium speed for 2 minutes.
Stir in; 81 teaspoons double.acting baking powder. Add;
whole eggs | teaspoon vanilla
" cup milk
Blend BY hand or mixer (medium SPEEDY for 2 minutes. Pour into
two deep 9.inch layer pans III" deep) which have been rubbed with
Crisco and lined with heavy waxed paper. or smaller pans are used,
fill half full and bake remaining batter in cup cake pans) Bake inc
moderate oven (3G0'F) for 3540 minutes. When layers are cool, ice.
frost with your favorHe white icing DR. add a little red vegetable
cooring TO make q pretty valentines pink.
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-15
Huttig
Mary NJ. townsend

Mary NJ. townsend
The Huttig union choir rem
aored a inspirational sacred pro-
aram last week in Strong. The
Srogram is one that will long
ha remembered by the citizens
~ Strong and the Members of
curry chapel AME church, The
heautiful theme, "All on the AL
tar, and Bible dramatization as
a part of the conservation SER
vice in the opening of the pro-
cram serve to send a spirit of
worship through the entire con-
sreeation. The female quartet led
Nv Mrs. Willie Elliott captivated
the audience. Thelmarie Dinkins,
senior Of Dunbar high was
Quest soloist. Mrs. Eva M. Can
field and Harris Payne were
other choir soloist. The offering
amounted to $25, The president
and members Of the choir wish
n thank the following citizens Of
uuttie for their loyal contri-
buttons this month on the city
vide effort to improve the choir;
/ Grayson, Henry Ames, David
cravson. Prof. E. E. Jones, Book
or Smith, Charlie Smith, Harris
PAYNE, Jordan Jennings, Mrs. M
K Johnson, Tommy Benford,
Mrs, Virgil J. Johnson, B. j.
Simpson, Dock Henderson, Louis
Mason, Ira Johnson, Posa Harold
and J. W. Hatt!ey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Smed-
lev are proud parents of a 8l-l
pound baby girl born February
7th Ted Ferguson of Alamo
da. California is here visiting his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Leorn
Ferguson, and his aunt, Mrs. Lii
lie Everett, and other relatives
and friends Silas Ford, Du-
be Tape and Mr.. Owens all of
Farmerville, Louisiana were here
visiting last week Alvin Res
ter and K. W. Roster of Ell Dorado
we're here last week visiting Mr..
Alvin's daughter and son in law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hosie Cooks -.
Send all news to Georgia M.
Bsss, Box 327 or call 1928.
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-15

Brown, Mrs. LOWE Smith, Prot
James E, Cooks, Prof. z. W
Germany, Miss Ceatriee Whit
more, Mrs. lnell Ellis, Mrs. Mary
Helen Youngblood, Mrs. G. j
Bryan. Mrs. Mile Jackson, MI
and Mrs. Unis V. Colemon, Mrs.
V. E. SmallWood, Mrs. Matte
Pearl White, Mrs. Almater Haley,
Miss Barbara Jean Henderson,
Ice cream and cake were served
by the hostess.
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-15
Augusta

q. w. Layne
Pfc. Roberts of Ft, Eustis, Vir-
ginia is in the city visiting his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. e. B,
Brewer attended the Grand Of
ficers council of the AF&AM and
Mt. Oliver grand chapter Of the
OES in Texarkana recently a..
Mrs. Julia Bledsoe, Mrs. Ophelia
Johnson, Mrs. Kurney, Mr.. Tur-
ner and Mrs. A. Clark are on the
sick list -. The funeral of Mrs.
Martha Anthony was conducted
last week at the AME church
Rev, J. J. Brown of Little Rock
and Rev. C. Atkins Of Forrest
City district officiated. The Rev.
A. c. Burton was also present
Mrs. Mitchnor formally of
this city is very sick in Memphis.
=. The Old Ship Of Zion pag-
cant was presented at st. Luke
M. B. church last week The
race relations program at jack
sons chapel CINE Sunday was
enjoyed by all present On the
fourth Sunday of this month, Rev.
j. B. Boyd, general secretary
of SIP and o department of Men,
phis, will be in the city and will
preach at Jackson's chapel CINE
church -. Mr.. and Mrs. Buster
Brown are glad to have their
son from the army home to visit
them this week . Two men of
Searcy were fatally injured re-
Gently after leaving August about
IL o'clock, They William
Russell 20 and James Dupriest
"a both of White county. Mr.. Rus
sell was driving a 1851 truck
owned by White county packing
company which left the roadway,
skidded sideways and turned over
and hit a tree. The victims we're
pinned in the cab and were not
removed until 7 o'clock Sunday
morning. Mrs. Russell is survived
Russell; one daughter. Marchie
Ann; one brother, Charles, and
three sisters, Francis Denwood,
Leila chatham and Ruth Wells.
Funeral services were held at
Bethlehem Bapt. church with bur
ial in Oakgrove cemetery under di
rection Of Daniel funeral home.
Mrs. Lula Ethel Russell is the
former Miss Roddy. the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Burless Roddy
of this city The Service and
Pleasure club met at the home OF
Mrs. B. c. Marshall with Mrs
Vastoria B. Raspberry as hostess
After the business was discuss
ed a series OF programs were
planned for the observance of Ne
gro history week. Mrs. T. F
Smith, led a discussion of Ne
gro history Miss F. M. Smith
gave a summary Of the Negro II
World Affairs. Miss B. E. Car
ter made a speech and a quiz wa'
conducted by the program chair
man. The door prize was wor
by Mrs. Searcy l.. Raspberry. A
delicious repast was served b,
the hostess. Mrs. d. +. Carr re.
porter.
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-15

to Gurdon last week and return
ed home Sunday night. Mrs.
Jennie Mays spent Saturday with
Mrs. Mable Collins and children .
:, Miss ldell Hall OF Wichita,
Kansas made an inspiring speech
at Beulah Baptist church on the
first Sunday afternoon. Her sub
ject was Going Out of the Val
ley into the Mountain" ;. George
Reynolds and Joe Collins went to
Fordyce last week on business
Mr.. and Mrs, Ben Jones are
proud parents of a baby girl born
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-15

Pauline Collins
Sam Collins, Mrs. F. Collins and
Mrs. S. Collins and grandson stop
ped by to see Mrs. j. Collins last
week -. Joe and Henry Ceilings a
long with Mrs. M. Fielded motored
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-15
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas
County Of Pulaski, Is.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Susie A. Riney Plaintiff
VS.. No. 93687
Robert Riney Defendant
The Defendant, Robert Riney II
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff Susie A.
Riney
Dated: February /, 1852
]. K. Booker & Jackie L. Shrop-
shire
Solicitors for Plaintiff
J. A. Hibbler
Attorney ad Litem.
n. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards b. c.
2;8-l5-22-2o
WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas
County Of Pulaski, s..
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Mary Ann Lee Plaintiff
VS.. No. $3.50
Vernon Miles Lee Defendant
The Defendant, Vernon Miles Lee.
Is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff Mary
Ann Lee.
Dated: January II. 1852
Ross Robley
Solicitor for Plaintiff
o. W. Pete Virgins
Attorney ad Litem
H.. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Martha Akin D. c.
WARNING osbES
State OF Arkansas
County Of Pulaski, q.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Catherine Zenobia Williams Plain
tiff
VI. No. $500
Joel Williams Defendant
The Defendant, Joel Williams =
warned to appear In this court
within thirty days and answer IL
complaint Of the plaintiff, Caths-
rine Zenobia Williams.
/ 1osCO. Sostuo1y So ASSe
J.. r. Booker & Jackie L. ShroD-
shire
Solicitors for Plaintiff
H. B. Anderson
Attorney I'd Litem.
H. S. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
BY Martha Atkins d. c.
l:zB;3:l-S-lo
WANING ORDgH
State OF Arkansas
County of Pulaski. -. 4
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Fred +. Neptune Plaintiff
VS.. No. 030l0
Nellie B. Neptune Defendant
The Defendant, Nellie b. Neptune.
Is warned to appear In this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint OF the plaintiff Fred =.
Neptune.
Dated: January 30. 1852
Drew Bowers
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Max Howell
Attorney ad Litem.
II. s. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Martha Atkins d. c.
2,0.l5-22-0
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-15
Good HOPE


Louis Bowman Of FL Dorado
died February LIST at the Warner
Brown hospital. Funeral services
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-15

February a.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Collins welcomed a son. born
February 8.
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-15

This is the first colored boy
scout troop to be organized in the
county and is sponsored by Pleas
ant Hill AME church. Rev. T, Z.
Washington Of Pine Bluff is the
pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1952-02-15
PACE BOY

This mos, useful hair piece blends
in it'll your own hair and keeps
t,e rough ends even. $500
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-14
Model Automobile
Contest Opens

DETROIT, MICH. - The 1853
model car competition of the Fish
er Body Craftsman's Guild is Of
fering $65,000 in cash awards and
university scholarships to the ma
tion's best 'teen-age model auto
mobile designers and builders, it
was announced today by w. S. Nc
Lean, Secretary of the Guild.
Enrollments are being taken
now for the competition by Guild
field representatives who personal
ly are visiting thousands of public
and parochial schools throughout
the country, Mclean said.
To date, the Craftsman's Guild
has awarded lis university schol-
arships worth $3.50, 500. More than
$500,000 in cash and other awards
have been made to youthful crafts
men to date with more than 10000
boys receiving state and regional
honors in recognition of their skill
in designing and building model
automobiles.
Any boy in the United States
between the ages of II through 19
is eligible to enter the competi-
ton and may obtain an enroll
ment card by writing to the Fisher
Body Craftsman's Guild, General
Motors Building, Detroit 2, Michi-
gan.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-14
WNssn's.9&S6

Attention to parents! Are you
going to the open house at the
little red school house tonight? {? If
not, we advise you to change your
mind. Wouldn't you like to tour
the new building and see what
kind of supervision your son or
daughter has? There will be Sen
ior Service Scouts and Hy-Y boys
to take you through the building
and to the different rooms where
the teachers will take over. After
touring the building you will be
served refreshments in the cafe
terra. We urge you to be present at
eight o'clock.
London High gridders showed
fine form as they downed billiards
40-7 Friday night. We were mighty
proud of our teams spirit in that
thrilling com e b &C k from last
weeks defeat. Here's all the luck
in the world for next Friday, fell
lows. Don't let us down.
Senior Service Scouts are work.
ing hard and everything is under
control . As usual S.S.S. have
taken over plans for the annual
homecoming dance. Decorations
are being made and from what we
can hear they're especially super
special this year. October "a
mark that date on your calendar
everyone. We will be looking for
you there.
We tried and tried! The year
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-14
SOCIETY," SOCIAL EVENTS AND NEWS OF THE CLUBS

book drive is about over and you
teenagers that didn't buy one are
going to be sorry The response
still isn't what it should be and
we sure hope the ones who haven't
bought one will take this hint and
rush their money in.
The last week was one of those
weeks around London Hi Six
weeks test time was here again.
There was the usual midnight oil
burning and nail chewing, but in
spite of it all things are over now
and we lived through it without
any trouble again.
Glad we didn't say it''-Joe
Moon was trying to convince Miss
Long that he was right on a point
when a member of the class told
him that he knew better than that.
Joe turned around and shouted, Il
do not know any better than that. "
We knew you didn't, Joe, but were
glad to hear you admit it.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-14
WRFD Director
To Speak,
FBW Tea Oct II

Mary Lou Pfeifer, womens SER
vice director for Radio Station
WRFD, Worthington, will be guest
speaker at the Madison County
Farm Bureau Women's Annual
Tea to be held on Friday, October
II, 2 pm. at the London Presby-
terian Church.
Subject of Mrs. Pfeiffer's talk
will be THE D. It's In Your Com
munity" Her talk will be follow
ed by program of music impress
sions.
Well known throughout the Buck
eye State for her Kitchen Kettle"
and Your Home" programs on
WRFD, Mrs. Pfeiffer is an excel
lent entertainer and speaker with
enough seriousness to hold the in
terest of both adults and children.
She is well known in various
Ohio circles for her activities out
side the field of radio too, and is
at present a member of the Ohio
State University staff in the ca
pacity of community institute lee
turer and instructor.
Mrs. Pfeiffer received her COL
lege training at Ohio Northern Un-
iversity, and for time was an in
structor in the public schools. She
is seventh degree member of the
Grange, a member of the Farm
Bureau, and holds membership in
many other organizations promin-
ent in Ohio affairs.
Kitchen Kettle" is heard Mon
day through Friday at Ills am.
over WRFD Your Home" is
broadcast at 1:3O pm daily over
the Town and Country Station
Mrs. Pfeiffer is also a mother
and homemaker, and resides on
her husbands farm near Kenton
in Hardin County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-14
cRISTEES IN ILLINOIS
cooking's Fun
FAMILY LUNCHEON
Spinach Baked Potatoes


Buttered Carrots, Fresh Toma-
to Wedges or Canned Tomatoes,
Bread and Butter, Soft Ginger
bread Cookies, Beverage.
(Recipe for Starred Dish Follows)
SPINACH BAKED POTATOES
ingredients: Baking potatoes,
butter or margarine, salt, Junior
Creamed Spinach lin TN -ounce
jars) or home-creamed spinach.
Method: Bake potatoes; cut in
half lengthwise and scoop out in
sides. Put potato through ricer;
mash with butter and salt to
taste. Measure mashed potato and
add half as much spinach; stir
together we'll. Refill potato shells
and bake in hot (400F). oven un-
til Drowned.
GUESTS FOR LUNCHEON
Omelet with Mushroom Onion
Filling, Fresh Fried Potatoes
Tossed Green Salad, Hot Rolls
Nodded Fruit Dessert, Beverage.
(Recipe for starred Dish Follows)
NODDED FRUIT DESSERT
ingredients: l cup cooked prun-
es, q cup finely chopped blanch-
ed almonds, 2 tablespoons confec-
toners sugar, u teaspoon Gin
namon, / package raspberry-fla-
vored gelation. 2 cups hot water
Method: Cut prunes from pits
into small pieces. Mix in almonds
sugar and cinnamon. Dissolve ge.
latin in hot water. Pour hall oi
gelatin into mold and chill. Wher
firm, spread top with prune-al
mond mixture. Whip remaining
gelatin to a thick froth and turr
onto prune-almond layer. Chill un
till firm. Serve with thin cream
or custard sauce if desired. Makes
6 servings.
FAMILY DINNER
Smothered Pork Chops, BroaS
Noodles, Whole-kernel Corn, Cole
Slaw, Bread and Butter. Fruit
Pecan Honey Cookies. Beverage
(Recipe for Starred Dish Follows
PECAN HONEY COOKIES
Ingredients: 2 cups sifted flour
1 teaspoon baking power, " tea
spoon salt. " cup shortening, Y
cup sugar, 1/3 cup honey, l egg
l teaspoon vanilla, " cup finely
cut pecan nutmeats.
Method: Sift together flour
baking powder and salt. Cream
shortening and sugar; gradual.
beat in honey. Beat in egg ant
vanilla. Add sifted dry ingredient
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-14
INITIATION INCREASES
COST OF KEEPING RATS

Cost of living has gone up for
rats, says T. H. Parks, extension
entomologist at Ohio State Uni
versity.
"A rat can no longer be boarded
as cheaply as So per year former
ly estimated. 1t is more like S.
now" Farmers will have to foot
the bill or get rid Of the boarders
Parks points out that rats soon
will be coming in from fields to
collect around and in stored grain
in farm buildings. Late fall is an
ideal time to poison them and to
rat-proof cribs and grain bins.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-14
SCIENCE, NATURE JOIN
AGAINST CORN BORERS

Research workers, weather AMI
an insect enemy helped reduce
corn borer population in 16 west
ern Ohio counties by 55 percent of
last years population, says t. II.
Parks, extension entomologist at
Ohio State University.
Parks says the lydella fly, a
parasite of the corn borer; ex-
tremely hot summer weather and
borer-resistant hybrids, developed
by researchers, helped reduce the
present borer population.
Borers, found principally in late
planted corn, came too late to
late cause much damage-but
they are a reservoir for next
year." Park says. They may cause
some dropped ears.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-14
District Past
Matrons Organize
At SedaIia

Nellie Counts Chapter Order of
the Eastern Star of Sedalia, enter
tanned Past Matrons and Line Of
ficers of the 18th District in the
school gymnasium, Saturday, Oc-
tober a.
Attending were approximately
$50 guests, seated at six long
tables artistically decorated with
fall flowers and bouquets of yell
low chrysanthemums.
Group singing, led by Mrs. Ruth
West, deputy grand matron, pre-
ceded a discussion led by Mrs.
Mabel Shuman of Home City
Springfield, that resulted in vote
to organize Past Matrons' Or.
ganiztaion for the 18th district.
Mrs. Shuman was appointed
chairman and Mrs. Anna Smith OF
Aero Chapter, co-chairman, for the
new organization which will have
meetings twice year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-14
PUGSLEYS VISIT
NEW GRANDDAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pugsley,
Federal Road, south of London,
have just returned from San An
tonic, Texas, where they visited
their son-in-law and daughter. 1t.
and Mrs. Richard Sauner and
their daughter, Carolyn Candace,
born September eighth.
The babys name perpetuates
names that have come down in
the two families for four genera
tions, Carolyn in the Sauner fam
lily while Candace is a happening
family name.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-14
Catholic Women
Meet In Columbus

The seventh annual conference
of the Columbus Diocesan Council
National Council of Catholic Wo-
men was in session Thursday at
Deshler- Wallick, Columbus with
approximately 700 attending.
Worships pertinent to BE Re-
newed in Spirit" theme of the
conference were conducted dur
ing the day by speakers of ma
tional note.
Climaxing the program was the
evening banquet when Bishop
Michael ]. Ready, Columbus and
Prof. j. M. O'Neill of Washington
p. c., were principal speakers.
4 Attending from London were,
the Reverend Father Paul j.
Eernier, Mrs. W. T. Dwyer, Mrs.
Joel Cutler, Mrs. Alfred Langen,
Mrs. Paul Madden, Miss Mary
Connor, Miss Marguerite Dwyer
and Miss Catherine Higgins.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-14
MRS. r. C. TURVY
HCNORED BY PING

Mrs. r. c. Turvy, 204 Toland
Street, was complimented at a sur
prise pre-birthday and bon voyage
party at her home last Monday
evening by members of Past Noble
Grand Council, before she and Mr..
Turvy leave Tuesday morning for
a seven months stay at Hollywood,
Florida. Special gifts were pre-
sented 70 Mrs. Turvy from the
council.
Entertainment included canasta
and other games, preceding serving
of refreshments by Mrs. Clinton
Stickel, council president.
Attending the party were Mrs
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-14
PASS THE BISCUITS, PAPPY
COVERED WITH SALMON N PEAS

A landmark of the Old South
is the fluffy hot biscuits, the kind
that melt in your mouth and slip
down so fast you can't even count
'em. And it's favorite Southern
custom to serve hot fluffy bis
cults with all kinds of luscious
creamy concoctions.
One that's been found especial
ly pleasant is a rich, smooth mix
ture of canned salmon, peas and
mushrooms in cream sau C e.
These three canned food ingre-
dents, all pre-cooked and ready
to please, combine well because
of their contrast of flavors, their
complementary colors and their
variety of textures. They're so
easy and so economical to prepare,
and when you are through, you
have a materpiece for lunch or
supper-all in one main dish, and
ready in matter of minutes.
Salmon and Peas, Southern Style
BISCUITS:
2 cups sifted all-purpose flour,
" teaspoon salt, 3 teaspoons bak-
ing powder, u cup shortening, y
cup milk.
Sift together flour, baking pow
der and salt. Cut in shortening
with two knives or pastry blender.
Stir in milk to make soft dough.
Turn out on lightly floured board;
knead 10 strokes Cut in 21a Inch
rounds with floured cutter. Bake
in a hot even (450F.) II to Is
minutes.
SALMON AND VEGETABLES:
1 1-pound can peas, 4-ounce
can mushrooms, Milk, a table
spoons butter or margarine, 4
tablespoons flour, " teaspoon salt
1-1pound can salmon, drained and
flaked.
Drain peas and mushrooms, Boil
liquid rapidly until reduced to n
cup; add enough milk to make
2 cups. Melt butter; add flour anc
stir to a smooth paste. Add liq
uid and cook, stirring constantly
until mixture thickens and come:
to a boil. Add salt, peas, mush
rooms and salmon; heat to serv
ing temperature, To serve, spill
biscuits, butter lightly; spoor
creamed mixture over top
YIELD: 6 servings.
~ "
VISITING UNCLE
Mrs. John c. Volka of Crane
Rapids, Michigan, is the guest o
her uncle, Joshua E. Woosley
near London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-14

and pecans and blend together,
Wrap dough in waxed paper and
chill thoroughly. Roll out on pas
try cloth or lightly floured board
k-inch thick. Cut out cookies in
desired shapes. Bake on creased
cookie sheet in moderate (375F)
oven 8 to 10 minutes.