davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-05-17
Pc UNION PROGRAM
MONDAY, JUNE z

The Re-Union activities will
get under way on Monday, June
2, beginning promptly at 2 pm,
when the annual program will be
presented in the schools audi
torium. The major portion of the
program will come from the
Glass of 1912, which is celebrat-
ing its first Re-Union, after 10
years out of school. Rev. Richard
DeVeaux, widely known mem
ber of the class, and now a men,
Der of the faculty of Dorsey High
School, will deliver the principal
address in behalf of his Glass.
There will also be special recog-
milton of the Class of 1892, which
will celebrate its second Re-
Union, after 20 years out of BTW
Mr.. Manatee Bannerman, mem
Der of the Class of 1892, and
now Executive Secretary of the
Carver Branch of the YMCA, will
speak in behalf of his Class. In
addition to these principal ad-
dresses, there will also be the
usual traditional items on the
program, all Of which are de-
signed and calculated to make
this the greatest Re-Union in his
tory. Other graduates of the
school, students, teachers, visi-
tors and the public in general are
invited to the Annual Re-Union
Program on Monday, June 2 at
2 pm. at BTW high auditorium.
RE- UNION BALL TUESDAY,
JUNE AT RoCkLAND
PALACE
The climaxing affair of the en-
tire Re-Union will be the An
nual Re-Union Ball, which will
be held on the following evening,
Tuesday, June 3, at the Rockland
Palace. The anxiously awaited
and eagerly anticipated ball will
begin Immediately following the
BTW Annual Commencement ex-
ercises, whish will be held ear
lier on the same evening at the
Dade County Auditorium. The
dance will begin at approximate
ly 10 pm. and the usual Alumni
traditional features will be car
ried out this year more striking
ly than ever before.
Members of the graduating
classes of BTW, Dorsey and Car
yer schools will be invited to at
tend this Annual Ball. Invitations
to this Ball, are now being mall
ed to patrons in the Miami area.
Many have already been mailed
to Miami students in the various
colleges. Other graduates, visi-
tors and many others viii also be
invited. Anyone who has not re-
ceived his invitation by May "A,
is asked to kindly get in touch
with President Elliott J. Pieze, at
the office of the Miami Times, or
with any member of the Associa-
ton. They will be very happy to
see to It that you receive invites
for yourself and friends. Funds
raiesd from the sponsorship OF
the Re-Union Bah will be used
to finance the Alumni Annual
Scholarship Award, which goes
a. dnCnTNyfn0
The Miami times., 1952-05-17

Sf2o,712 IN LINGERIE
A cash fortune amounting to
S12u,7l2 was found crammed into
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Humphreys
haze returned home from a trip to
Cinginnati, Ohio, where they visit-
ed their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Powell and
daughter.
Mrs. Robert Jester is recovering
from a virus infection. Callers at
the Brasure and Jester home on
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Mason
and friend, Mr.. and Hffs. Preston
KentOn Of Milford, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. L. Hatfield and daughter Ellen
of near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgell Coates OF
Houston we're Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. M. =. Russell.
The Friendship Class Of Green
wood Methodist Church, will hold
/ its monthly business and social
meeting on Tuesday, December 16,
lat 1880 p. M. at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon George on Gov
ernors avenue.
The P. T. A. will not hold its
usual business. meeting December
Is, but viii sponsor a community
Christmas program on December
! %, directed by Richard ,Haarde
musical director of the Greenwood
High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Spence spent
/ Saturday in Wilmington.
1 Mr.. and Mrs Harold Johnson Oi
Wilmington were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Lord on Sun
day. All Of them were invited t
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lords for din
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs Ross Coleman, Jr
and daughter Shirley and Mrs. ROs
Coleman, Sr., we're recent guest
Of Mr. and Mrs. ]. L. Montgomer,
and son at Pitman, N. ].
Shop And Save In Milford
Bargains Galore In Every Store
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
Kindergarten News

AS Kindergarten does not have
formal reports on child's pro-
gress, the parents should feel free
to visit with the teacher at a spe-
CITED time for a conference to dis
cuss any problems or questions
arising. The teacher also viii re-
port any radical or negative as
poets Of a child's behavior to the
parent when parent cooperation is
needed to alleviate the matter.
One Of the most important things
necessary for getting the best pos
sible results from kindergarten is
to maintain high attendance.
Christmas vacation will begin at
the end Of the session on Tuesday,
December 23.
Monday we did our first finger
painting. This is fun for most
children and is a creative medium
whic his always successful.
The children dictated a letter to
Santa Claus telling that they have
been good children and listing a
few of the things they would like
to have for the room. Mrs. Kern
wrote it for them. This is another
means of teaching children this
age the need for the future writing
they will be doing and to create the
desire to learn. Thi sis the type
of thing that is called readiness
work. so often mentioned with kin.
dergarten.
The pictures which the children
brought home are to be either paiC
for or returned by today, Friday
December 12.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12

10:30 am Worship Service. Ser
mon By the pastor
Cannon Methodist Church
1920 am Church School Reb-
ert Gilbert, Supt.
1880 am. Morning Worship and
sermon by DR.. o. A. Bartley Of
Dover
The Sophomore Class Of Green
wood High School viii hold a
Bake in the Fire Hall on Saturday,
Dec. Goth, beginning at 10 am.
Miss Mahala Isaacs has returned
from visit with her niece in Do
YER
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Groves Of
Wilmington, spent Sunday with
Mrs w. A. Long.
Miss Florence Long spent the
weekend with her sister Mildred
in Media, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle Farrow en-
tertained at a turkey dinner Sun
/ day, Mr.. Walter Carlisle from
Smyrna, Mr.. and Mrs. Fillmore Cliff
ton Of Bridgeville, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Tay-
lor, Mrs. Anna harrow and Mr.. anC
Mrs. Roy Peternan and family.
Firemen and wives don't forgel
the Christmas party that the Lad
ies Auxiliary is giving Monday eve
ming, Dec. 18th, at 500 pm. ThC
ladies' are planning some worth
while entertainment. A door prizl
and some good things to eat The.
vii lbe looking for you.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Uhler wer'
visitors in Baltimore over tn
weekend with Mrs. Uhler's siste
and family.
The Greenwood Volunteer Fir
Co, No. 1 elected officers for tn
year. President, Arthur Jones
vice president, Lester Graft; secre
tary, Ralph Hynson, asst. secre
tary, Robert Jester; treasurer, +
Nelson Torbert; fire chief, Harve
Dickerson; chief engineer, Medfor
Smith; fire recorder, Donald Dick
erson; custodian, Clayton johnson
Mrs. Nelson Jones is a patieT
in the Memorial Hospital, Whining
ton. She is quite i'll, having under
i. gone a serious operation last weel
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12

Lowered fertility may result
from several diseases -brucelIosis
or Bangs disease, Trichomamasis.
vibrio fetus. or vaginitis The first
two cause abortions, and bruceIo-
sis often results in complete ster-
ility.
Structural defects can be check
ed by a veterinarian. If heifer
fails to conceive at the third serv-
ice, Young recommends a thorough
physical check Of the animal.
When we fell to find an answer
for poor breeding, we usually
blame it on faulty nutrition" says
Young. Actually, if the amount and
quality Of feeding is in line with
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
GREENWOOD
By Mrs.
Nora WrOten
Phone
Greenwood 1921

Greenwood Methodist Church
b. r. Layton, Minister
10000 am. Church School. j. G..
zych, Supt A friendly school with
8 message. Al school in which you
viii always find a welcome.
1880 pm. Evening Worship and
sermon by the minister.
Trinity Methodist
10000 am. Church School. Frank
Fridel, Supt
11.O0 am. Morning Worship ana
sermon by the minister.
ChapIain's Chapel Methodist
1O:30 81 m. Church School. Mrs.
Floyd Macnlin, Supt.
st. JOlInstOWnM ethOdist
100 pm. Church School. S. ,.
McIlvaine, Supt
2:OO pm. Worship and sermon
by the Rev. o. A. BARLEY, D. D.,
District Superintendent Of the Do-
yer District Peninsula Conference,
Methodist Church.
ST. Johnstown Aid will hold their
Christmas party this Friday night
in the Greenwood Fire Hall.
The Friendship Bible Glass Of
the Greenwood Methodist Church.
win meet on Tuesday night, Dec
18th, at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Vernon George.
Wednesday night the Sunshine
Glass Of the Greenwood Methodist
Church will hold their Christmas
Party in the Social Hall Of tho
church.
The Trinity Church School vii
hold their Christmas Program and
Treat on Friday night, Deeembel
18th in the church.
The Home Demonstration Clul
Dinner last Monday night in th'
Greenwood Fire Hall. Sixty guesti
were present.
held their Christmas Party ant
Mrs. A. J. Jackson Of Salisbury
Nd, President Of the WSCS Of tn
Peninsula Conference. Methods
Church, spoke in the Greenwood
Methodist Church last Sunda,
night on the work the women ar
doing through the church.
Greenwood, Grace, Cannon MethO
dist Charge
J. Frank Dennis, Pastor
Services for Sunday.
Bethel Methodist Church
$3.50 am. Morning Worship ser7
ice. Sermon by the pastor.
1915 am. Church School. Mr.
Mary D. Paskey, Supt.
Grace Methodist Church
$3.50 am. Church School. Waite
Mills, Supt.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
Breeding
Problems Listed
By Specialist

Disease, poor nutrition, struc-
turaI defects, or heredity might be
the cause of poor breeding in your
dairy herd.
Dairy farmers are more concern
ed about breeding failures now,
probably because more are keeping
records and can count losses in
dollars when a COW fails to breed,
SAYS Delmar J. Young, dairy
specialist of the Delaware Agricul-
tnral Extension Service.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12

practices, no addi-
ton Of minerals or vitamins to.
the ration is going to cure breeds
ing troubles. If feeding is low. add
ca nutrients might help. But feed
ing for good milk production viii
take care Of the nutriti0nal needs
for good reproduction.
Young stock suffer greatest from
poor feeding. Underfed heifers are
slower to reach sexual maturity.
and may be permanently damaged.
Control disease, keep clean
herd, feed according to good nu-
triton standards, and ask youl
veterinarian to check problem
breeders, Young recommends.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
sIATE TouRs By sus

PROVIDENCE. r.. I-iP For
nature lovers who wanted 10 see
the fall foliage Ia comfort one bus
company arranged two l00-mile
tours Of the state Tie two hours,
covering different parts Of the state.
each took almost five hours.
The United Transit co. claimed
you couldn't drive your own car
safely and still see the countryside.
In addition TO motorists, the tours
were patronized by business men in
town for the weekend and resi-
dents who had never seen the beau
ties Of the state.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12
low INFANT MORTALITY

SYDNEY Australia ~ (P) -
Australia established a new record
low in infant mortality during the
second quarter of this year, ac-
cording 10 figures issued recently.
The rate was 22.66 deaths for every
1000 live births. The rate for 1851
was 1924.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-12

Classified Ads get results
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-27
Ga. University
Gets 80 Days
To Admit Negro

ATLANTA.-The board Of regents Of the University
of Georgia has been given 80 days in which to decide
whether admit Horace T. Ward to the university law
school under the rules existing in 1851 when he first ap
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-27

Be merry. be saYl Enjoy the gifts
of Christmas day. To you and
yours we wish health and good
cheer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-27
The program will also feature
four major panel discussions
led by authorities in publishing
and related fields.

Clarence Hottie OF Batten. Bar
ton, Durstlne and Osborn. Inc,
Joseph LaCour of Associated
Publishers, Inc; Joseph V. Bakei
OF Joseph V. Baker Associates.
Inc. and Charles Browning Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-27

the Defender Publications. viii
lead discussion on "Merchandis-
ing the Negro Market
{. A. Scott OF The Atlanta Daily
World; LOUIS Lautier of NNPA
News Service: Charles Loeb of
the Cleveland Call and Post. and
William Num- Of the Pittsburgh
Courier Will discuss the topic
Meeting the Challenge of News
Competition
John kirkpatrick Of the East
ST LOUIS Crusader. Russell Jack
son Of the Ohio Sentinel; T. c.
Jervay Of the Wilmington Journ-
al and Emory Jackson of the
Birmingham World. will speak
on Current Problems Of Small
Newspapers"
Harry Alexander Of the Cleve-
land Call and Post. James Muir
ply of the Afro American News
papers. Henry DcJoie of tho Lou
lsiana Weekly and A. d. Gather
of the Pittsburgh Courier will
discuss Circulation Building and
Promotion"
c c. DeJoie of the Louisiana
weekly is the host publisher for
the NNPA Workshop which is
expected TO attract over 100 Ne
gro Newspaper executives from
all sections Of the country.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-27

This extension was granted
by Federal District Judge
Frank A. Hooper following
four hours OF full argument on
the case in the United States
District Court here last Mon
day.
The hearing was on a motion
OF tho University Of Georgia TO
dismiss the suit filed by attor-
neys Of NAACP on behalf Of
the young Negro student. the
first OF his race to seek admis-
sion 20 The statc-supporied uni
vcrsity.
Representing MIR Ward in this
case was Thurpood Marshall,
NAACP special counsel. who
came on herr after arguing be.
fore the Y S suprcnc Court
for ruling banning SEGREGATION
in the public school system o.
Clarendon County. S. c. Asso
ciated with Mr. Marshall was A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-27
Aids
lite Build
In School

Lteeee Institute, through the
81 the Board of Trustees
i'0ces a grant of land, moi
800 fifteen Q5) acres. tc
60 OF Alabama for a new
ROO high school :.
q, new structure will be
y. on a site adjoining the
II, Tusk esee Institute
School. Tho new school
Dsde possible through a
yrsl appropriation granted
Sress with a concentration
yedersl employees.
| proximity of the Veterans
r;stra,ion Hospital. with its
n nearly 1900 civilian en-
q was the condition which
IL this community for the
b grant
1 state Of Alabama, in adj
"a the land area granted,
contribute approximately
through the Macon Coun-
III Board toward the new
hool.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-27
g'h GU ". zss . j..

We talk of the right spoon
10 use. the right thing 10 wear.
the correct thing 10 say and
do. all on the assumption that
you are the welcome guest. But
what if you are not?
You might saw that IL YOU
were not welcome YOU would not
have been invited. and that's
perfectly true. But how many
people do all Of us know who
don't know when they are no
longer welcome. refer now TO
that guest who seem 60 know
when to SO home
L., all very well 70 be YOUR
charming self while the party is
gong on. but every hostess dearly
loves the guest who senses when
the party is no longer at IT'S
height and realizes that the time
has come to leave
MOI that anyone appreciates
guest who leaves TOO early
and thus throws cold water"
on the party. That guest is just
as bad as the one that over
stays. But there is time when
the hostess planned entertain
menf comes 10 close and
conversation is wearing a little
thin.
That's when lis time 20 Sa,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-27

T. Walden, Atlanta attorney.
At issue in this hearing was
whether or not the applicant can
be subjected to an entrance ex-
animation in accordance with a
new rule adopted this year and
which was not in existence when
Mr.. Ward first applied in Sep
TENDER. 1851.
This will remain the main is
sue IN the final hearing of the
case. Mr.. Ward contends that
nothing can be required of him
which was not required OF other
applicants at the time he applied.
At that time he WAS denied adj
mission by the university regis
trar solely on the ground Of race.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-27
Newsmen Select
New Orleans For
Mid Winter (onfab

NEW YORK, Observation-Disclosures in the pubsb.
ing and related fields will take part in the annual mid
winter workshop of the National Newspaper Publishers
Association to be held at billiard University New Orleans
on January 30-3l. ''
One OF the principal speakers will be Dr. Charles
Allen assistant dean and director of research of
Med'ii School of Journalism at Northwest stern Univer
49,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-27

goodnight, as every charming
persons knows.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-12-27
EARN EXTRA MONEY

EARN EXTRA MONEY
The TRIBUNE needs the
services of advertising sales
men. Any man or woman who
desires 10 learn how 10 write
and sell ad copy can learn TO
do so and earn money while
they study. The course is free
and you can start Immediately.
Those interested may call the
Tribune office at WO. 4-8208 or
apply in person at 2l46 ST.
Antoine. Don't miss this real
opportunity TO make some
extra money.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Readers Clearing House
CHnDREN'S PRAYERS,

CH1lDREN,S PRA Y ERS.
From Mrs. r. J. b.. Washington
In reply to query by Mrs.
L. S. e. of Washington. about
prayers for small children. My
mother taught me this one by
Robert Lewis Stevenson:
Gentle Savior at Thy knee
Keep ME safely Through star shine.
And make loving heart Of mine.
When YOU want me for your own.
Call me gently to Thy throne.
I am making a sampler Of
this prayer to teach my chill
dren.
Also Mrs. l.. s.. K. asked
about a fruit cake recipe. There
is a company that puts out a
pound fruit cake mix that's
simply delicious. They supply
the tin to cook it in and a top
for ready shipping. This costs
SO cents. which is a great deal
less than I pay to gather the
ingredients for homemade cakes.
I, too. am making several for
Christmas gifts.
(R. A. r., CGtlett) -
THANK THEE
thank Thee for the love so true
That watched o'er me the long day
Dear Saviour, keep me throush the
And wake me with the mornings
- THROUGH THE NIGHT.
Loving Father. put away
Make me sorry. true. and good:
Make me love Thee as ! should;
Make me feel bv day, and night
Heavenly Father. hear my PRAYER;
Take. Thy child into Thy care:
Let Thine angels pure and bright
Watch around me through the night.
~ GOOD NIGHT
Good night! Good night
BY fits the night:
But still Gods love
Shall flame above
Making all bright.
Good night Good night!
y \
SCRATCHES FROM MIRROR?
(R. M. B., Washington
Will you please give me in
formation as to how to remove
scratches from a mirror?
Evening star., 1952-12-18

[ L eS, 7ULJ Ff1Ce ana LeSS!/
Rayon Taffetas, Rayon
Crepes, Lace Combinations!
Colors-Brown, Purple, Green,
Gray, Plum, Blue-and of course,
You'll find afternoon dresses, little eve
ming" dresses, oII-occosion dresses! Distin-
euished fashions Of beautiful quality ond
workmanship - with braid trims, tucking
details, side fIores-ornomented with rhine
stones and novelty jeweIY effects. Sizes
l4h to 24h and II to "A
JeHetfs-Women's Dress Shop, Second Floor.
at F Street, and at SilDer Spring
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Recipe Notebook
Chicken Valencia

Chicken Valencia is tasty and a
bit unusual if you are looking for
a different way to prepare the in
evitable bird.
Disjoint a fowl and brown it in
"a couple of tablespoons of fat, with
one chopped onion and two slices
of bacon. chopped. Add salt. pep
per. bay leaf and a couple of
cloves. Cover with boiling water
and simmer until tender. Remove
the chicken to an earthenware
casserole.
Wash l cup of rice and dry we'll
Fry l minced onion in 2 table
spoons of olive oil. add the un-
cooked rice. Let it just brown
Chop up 2 tomatoes and add them
to the rice. Continue with the
frying. Then add boiling water
and boil uncovered for Is minutes
Add all this to the chicken in the
casserole, add chicken liquor and
cook until chicken is deliciously
tender Serve from the casserole
Evening star., 1952-12-18
PAINTING WALLS?

mrs. J. A. Mex, alexandria,
We are building a new house
and are trying to do most Of
the work ourselves and were
wondering If some of your read
ers would tell us how to go about
doing the painting Of woodwork
and walls. How to prepare the
surface and what to have for
first coat. Also plan to have the
doors of natural wood, would
like to know how to stain and
varnish them, and how to pre-
pare them before painting.
Would like some opinions on
what would be the best thing
for the kitchen work area and
around the Formica or
real tile? I don't know the ad-
vantages or disadvantages of
each.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Christmas Fruit Punch

Children love holiday parties;
they enjoy open house" just as
do the adults. Here is nice
punch for them to go with those
Christmas cookies.
Simply combine a quart of
bottled cranberry juice, one can
each of frozen orange Juice and
frozen lemon juice. a can of pine
apple juice and enough ginger ale
to make the right strength.
Pour over block of ice in a
punch bowl and garnish prettily
with pineapple and maraschino
cherries.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Carnival Night

A carnival night" will be held
by the Business and Professional
Chapter of B'nai Birth Women at
7:30 pm. Sunday at the Jewish
Community Center. Miss Edna
Blomberg is chairman of the event
She will be assisted by Miss Ger
trude r. Izakoff, Miss Ida Mates
Miss Florence Sheldon, Miss Louise
Schurman. Miss Rose Woronow
Miss Laura Margulas, Miss Sara
Elvove and Miss Gale Bream.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Conducted BY
BETSY CASWELL
HEAVENLY HASH
HINTS.
Mrs. G. NJ, Falls Church.

Mrs. c. M, Falls Church.
For some time I have wanted
to write a letter to RICH to
reciprocate for the many sug-
gestions have used from the
column. It is a most interest,"
ing and Informative column and
I only wish it could be longer
each day. Seeing the request
from Mrs. D. G. D., Falls Church.
for the old recipe fer heavenly
hash" prodded me into follow
ing my good intention. Here
are two, both from old-fash-
ioned Southern cooks of Ala
bama:
Heavenly Hash-One pound
marshmallows, " cup pecans.
l can crushed pineapple, pint
whipped cream. Cut marsh
mallows and mix with crushed
pineapple and the Juice. Add
the nuts and fold in the whipped
cream. Place in refrigerator to
chill. Serve with angel food or
plain cake.
Heavenly Hash-Two cups
sugar, l tablespoon butter or
substitute, u cup blanched,
roasted almonds. 2 tablespoons
marshmallow cream, l teaspoon
vanilla f1avoring, " cup chopped
pecans, 4 tablespoons grated
unsweetened chocolate, "a
marshmallows, / cup cream.
Combine chocolate and sugar.
Add cream and butter. Boil to
soft stage (234-238 degrees FJ.
Remove from fire. Add marsh
mallow cream. nuts and flavor
ing. Beat until mixture begins
to thicken. Place marshmal-
lows on well-buttered dish
evenly. Pour mixture over
them. Let cool, cut in squares
with sharp knife.
There are two ideas 7 have
hit upon myself which I would
like to pass on to RICH readers.
Instead of using Skewers for
closing turkey or other poultry
(they tear the skim I use large
upholstery needle and sew the
skin with thread. My Thanks
giving turkey came out with
out a break in the skin.
I have found no cake plate
and cover that Is high enough
to cover a decorated birthday
cake, which we usually make a
few days in advance of the
party. I use the frame Of an old
lamp shade covered with alunli-
mum foil. 1t keeps the cake
moist and fresh for the party.
X X X X
SALAD RECIPE.
mrs. w. L. c., Arlinoton.)
am also giving you ladies my
choicest recipe - one handed
down in my husbands family
for the perfect salad to 60 with
chicken or turkey. Apple-cel-
ery-nut salad: Two cups apples.
1l2 cups celery, l cup English
walnut meats. Peel the apples
and cut into small cubes. cut
the celery in thin slices and
break nuts in pieces. Pour over
all the following dressing: Two
eggs. "a cup lemon juice, Y cup
orange juice. "a cup sugar. Beat
eggs slightly, add fruit juice
and sugar. Cook in double boil
er or over hot water until thick
ened. Stir constantly to prevent
the egg white from cooking into
hard Jumps. Allow to cool. I
hope you enjoy it as much as
we do.