davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1953-05-15
PHOTOGRAPHS
for the
Homemoker
WRAP BROII4ERS
TIGHT, COMPACT

Preparing to freeze some brOil-
ers? Here's a few tips that may
help you wrap. them for longer and
safer freezing.
Above all, wrap each chicken to
exclude air and to make neat,
compact, tightly-sealed package,
says Elsie H. Morris, extension nu-
tritionist at the University of Ari-
zona. A brOiler chicken wraps into
the best. package when the back
bone is cut out in one piece with
the neck and tail
Place one half of the broiler on
the Wrapping paper skin-side down
and cover it with separate piece
OF paper. The giblets wrapped sepa-
rately--fit in the middle between
the two halves. The second half of
the brOiler goes on top with the
Skin-side out. Place the second half
so that the two drumsticlss point
away from each other. Now the
chicken is ready to wrap.
Pull the paper around the
chicken tightly to force out the ex-
ira air. Fold the seam 2 or 8 times
i'll a drugstore wrap. Fold the ends
tight to the package and seal them
and the seam with tare.
The backs and necks should be
made into a thick broth inmedi-
ately. The broth can be frozen for
future use as cubes for individual
servings by using ice-cube trays
1t can be frozen to make large
packages by freezing it in bread
pans or other deep dishes.
Put the broth cubes in polyethy--
lene bags so they can be taken out
as they are wanted. Wrap the
bricks with the regular freezer
wrapping paper
One pound of pinto beans will
make Z to 9 servings.
Use a damp newspaper on which
to empty vacuum cleaner or car
pet sweeper bag.
An adequate supply 7 of good.
clean, water should be available to
COW at all times. A COW will
drink as much as $50 pounds of
water in one day-in addition to
that consumed in feed--to produce
so pounds of milk.
Arizona sun., 1953-05-15
&c 4
'EEN At I:ES SsSi
Friday, May Is, 1853

Friday, May Is, 1853
We'll, Folks
Our big Snow Cap Party
went over with a "Bangw last
Saturday evening. We gave away
about 1900 cones. EverybOdy's
happy but me. L was hoping to
give away lots more
We had. plenty of it there for
yOu-but the weather was sorta
against us. Too windy and cool
just imagine it being too cool lin
May in Phoenix. Wen, we will
probably make mp for this wea
ther soon. Then the ice. cream,
cold beer and the rest of our
line of refreshments will certain
ly come i'm handy.
As always,
Annie May, June, Jean and
''Reddy"
P.S.: We still love Arizona.
LATEST people - they shop our
LATEST peOple--they shop at our
Drive In Service Window
"Reddy''
Arizona sun., 1953-05-15
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
RATES #as
r Cents per Word, Per Inser rtion
Minimum, so Cents

FOR YOUR plumbing needs, y see
Cherry the Plumber, 141S East
Washington, AL. 3-3425.
FOR SALE-'26 Buick, extra good
rubber, several thousand miles left
on five tires, motor extra good
condition, upholstering good, no
cracks or broken glasses, sealed
beam lights, body good never
been in collision. 621 North SOth
Street, Phoenix
Arizona sun., 1953-05-15

NOW BEING UNVEILED among flower designers all the
world this special Coronation Corsage which will be
celebrate the Queen Elizabeth in June Designed by
the who holds the Royal Warrant the Court of ST. James,
corsage tailored huge
blossom with the initials E. r. for Elizabeth Regna) outlined in
gold Members of neora the worldwide organization of $4,000
florists who will handle coronation
learning create this unusual for the the
Engh-Speakng world The original design inspired
uniform of the Queens Bodyard below which bears the ad
emblem of the Tudor the (A>
Arizona sun., 1953-05-15
PRAYING for peace but keeping rifles handy,
200 Marines attend dawn services in Korea.

AUGER AUGURS WE'LL - Test
borings by a Freeport Sulphur
Company subsidiary disclose a
major new source of critically
short nickel-a proven deposit of
at least 100000 tons of ore-at
Moa Bay on northeast coast of
Cuba. The ore also contains cobalt,
another scarce and urgently need
ed metal ssssasssgsssa
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-22
Dusk Rings Bell
For Slower Speed

"Slow Down at Sun Down."
Repeating the slogan that has
become the watchword for the night
traffic hazard program during
October, H. S. Weaver, Chief of
Police today warned motorists that
speed and darkness are a deadly
combination.
"By speed, / don't mean SO or
so miles per hour-or even 40,"
he explained. 81 mean a speed
that's too fast for driving condi-
tions. And dusk or darkness are
conditions that call for travelling
at much lower speeds than you
would travel on the same road in
daylight.
Whenever visibility is decreased
danger is increased. 1t stands to
reason a driver can't see as far
ahead in dusk or darkness as he
can in daylight. Therefore, alert
ness and slower speed are doubly
important because pedestrians, eye
lists and other motorists are all
the more difficult to see at night.
So if the motorist is on the look
out he's more likely to see them,
and-if driving at slower speed
in time to avoid an accident"
practice the safety slogan -
Wake Up and Slow Down at Sun
Down."
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-22
20 FREE Tickets

You can get a pair of cOmpli-
mentary tickets to the Shaw
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are
ten names in ten ads scattered
through the paper. If You find
your name, just clip the ad and
take it to the Shaw Hayden
Theatre and you'll get two free
tickets.
DOUBLE FEATURE Tonight,
Friday and Saturday nights:
The Man From the Alamo" and
affairs of DObie Gillis."
Same program Sat Mat. plus
four cartoons and serial.
DOUBLE Feature Sum-, Mon,
Tues: Francis Covers the Big
Town." and "The Last Posse"
Next We'd: "Thy NeighbOr's
Wife"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. If not
this week, be sure to look next
week. There'll be ten names each
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-22
New Classes For
Expectant Parents

Do you know some one who is
expecting a baby in 1854? This is
the time for expectant parents
whose babies are due in January,
February, or March to register
for the classes conducted by the
Visiting Nurse Association, a Red
Feather agency.
Mothers daytime classes in this
area will begin at the East Cleve-
land Library, 14101 Euclid ave, on
November II and January 7; and
at the Associations headquarters
at $500 Chester ave-, on Nov. 5.
Fathers evening classes at the
VIVA. Building begin on October
27 and November 80.
Registration is by telephone.
Just call HE. 2-0700.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-22
Senior Junior
Chambers Players

The Chambers Senior Players
opens their second season with the
presentation of "The Cross Prime
ess" by Esther McClelland and
Catherine Schroll, in the Little
Theatre Room Wednesday,, 1870
pm. at Chambers.
This year as a result of the
Addition last month we have
membership in the Senior Club of
over sixty 5th and 9Th grade stu
dents who will be cast in plays
as rapidly as possible. This first
play while somewhat fantastic in
plot deals with a very definite
every day health rule, from which
even Princess cannot escape.
Playing the part of the Princess
is Suzanne Pfahl, with Rose Ra-
domsky and Barbara Lowmiller as
her playmates. Others are David
Price, King; Laura Fleming,
Queen; Pat Reising Susan Jenkins,
Bruce Stanek, Carol Leonard, Ethel
Johnson, Diane Munkres and
Richard Allen with the prologue.
Chambers Junior Players start
their second season presenting
"The Magic Pumpkin" by Lee
Kingman, Tuesday, 10:45 pm. in
the Little Theatre Room at Cham
bers School.
Mrs. Lloyd Will, is the new
director of the Junior Players,
which has a membership of around
60 third and fourth graders.
This is a Halloween play with
William and Fred Henderson car
rying the leads supported by Pat
Ahearn, Robert Grill, Beatrice Win
ters, Cheryl Pridgeon, Janice Naus-
ner, Dorothy Walls, Edith Pegg,
Marilyn Giesel, Robert Lablana,
Jean Kadis, Paul Magnussen,
and Robert Sonday
Other members will appear in
later plays.
Mrs. Will has studied and has
experience in dramatics.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-22
MAYFAIR MOTHERS
ENJOYING TEAS

Mrs. Howard Cadious, Room
Mother Chairman, and her assist
ant, Mrs. Leo Wieland, entertained
the Room Mother Representatives
and Room Mothers at an informal
tea when plans were made for the
"Get Acquainted Teas" being held
at Mayfair School at 200 pm. on
the following dates:
Tuesday, October goth, First
Grade, Mrs. Anderson; hostesses
Mrs. Frank Merriam and Mrs.
Charles Hayes. First Grade, Mrs.
Yacki; hostesses: Mrs. S.W. Bogas,
Mrs. John Schultz. Second Grade,
Miss DeBoer; hostesses: Mrs. Ell
mer Novak, Mrs. Douglas Rudol-
ply. Second Grade, Mrs. Gray;
hostesses: Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs.
George Blakely.
Wednesday, October 21st, Hear
ing Conservation. Mr.. Chaunce, In
structor; hostess, Mrs. John Mac
Donald. 3B and 3A, Miss Conaway
hostesses: Mrs. Lloyd Taylor, Mrs.
Wade Ellis. 4B Mrs. Knife; hostess
es: Mrs. Jack Smith, Mrs. E. c.
Wettrich. "a and 3B, Miss PAUL. ;
hostesses: Mrs. NJ. Swift, Mrs.
Thomas Cyrus.
Thursday, October 22nd, 5B, Mrs
Crawford; hostesses: Mrs. c.
Quigley, Mrs. John Sires. 5B and
5A, Miss Wentworth; hostesses
Mrs. r. Reinholz, Mrs. Louis
Schatz. 6B and GA, Mrs. Seaver
hostesses: Mrs. E. Teter, Mr.. NJ. E.
Keefer.
These teas are arranged by
grades so that mothers and teach
ers of the same room may meet
each other and become better &C
uuainted.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-22
Clubs

Club news may be sent to
Elsa c. Berg, 14600 Euclid ave-,
or-if brief-phoned to Pc l.
1878. While all news is due to
be received by p. m. Tuesday,
it is appreciated when club news
is received no later than Monday.
"South Of the Sudan" is the en-
trancing topic awaiting discussion
when the Critique Club meets Oc-
tober 26th with Mrs. A. F. Kwis,
1868 Glencairn rd. Mrs. W. Cham
bers is the leader.
Age means not a thing when it
comes to the Sunny Monday Club.
They are going to have Halo
we'en Party next Monday after
noon. Rumor says there will be fun
aplenty. Open to all so or over
men and women, the club, spon-
sored by the Golden Age Division
of the Welfare Federation, meets
Mondays at 1:3O in the East Cleve-
land Woman's Club, 1747 Lake
Front ave.
An cold Santa" toy party will
be held Thursday, October 29th at
8 D., m. at the American Legion
Home, Hawley Park. Sponsored by
American Legion Auxiliary, East
Cleveland Unit No. 163. Mrs.
Einar Olsen chairman, states that
grandparents as we'll as parents
will be given special consideration.
The party is open to the public.
Mrs. Bruce Kirk of Eastlake, Ohio
will entertain.
The Women's Welsh Club Of
East Cleveland are sponsoring the
traditional Welsh "Faggot" supper
on Saturday, October oath at
Westminster Welsh Presbyterian
Church, Wade Park and Addison
ave. from $50 to 700 p. m. For
reservations call Mrs. John Wat
kins or Mrs. Harry Pottenger at
RE. 1-425S.
What? Why the D NJ o ! a Y
Mothers Country Store and card
party? When? Thursday, Novem-
ber 18th. Where? East Cleveland
Y House. Who? All are cordially
invited.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-22

HALLOWEEN "Magic" Hey!
kids nom dad Mayfair PTA
will have Richard Lackner Mag
ician for the Halloween Party,
Thursday, October 29th, at May
fair School. There will be two per-
formances-7:0O p. m. and 800
p. m. Dress up or not, but be sure
to bring an adult with you.
All children will receive treat"
upon leaving. Further, if you are
a wee bit late for the first perform
ance-don't worry-just step into
the gymnasium and view movie
until the next performance. How
ever, we would like to have the
small frey at the first performance,
if possible.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-22
Service
Clubs

Pinch hitting as speaker for East
Cleveland Lions, Gurth Baldwin
chose to speak to fellow club MEM
bers on the subject of The Bible.
Mr.. Baldwin traced the spread of
the gospel from the generation to
generation by way of mouth
method, to the papyrus and then
to the printing of it down to the
newest Revised Standard Version
of which more than $4,000 copies
have already been sold.
Mention was made of the Great
Bible, the Geneva Bible, the
Bishops Bible and the King James
Version. The book is now published
in whole or in part in 1859 Ian
guages, he stated.
Each new edition, he said, grew
out of the cleaning of new material
to make of the Bible a library, a
history, a philosophy and poetry.
"Open it anywhere, and one be-
comes interested" said Mr.. Baldwin.
When some 30 Kiwanians motor
to Willoughby next Tuesday night
to attend the Goth anniversary of
the Kiwanis club of that town, it
will be more than the usual neigh
borly gesture. Willoughby is East
Cleveland's first sponsored club.
They are eager to see how their
child has grown.
Ralph Warner, Industrial Rela-
tions Department of Nela Park,
and James Albert, weep at the Os-
born Company-Mid West Divi-
sion are enrolled on East Cleveland
Kiwanis. However, both are sea-
soned material, Mr.. Warner from
Niles, Ohio, and Mr.. Albert from
the Downtown Cleveland club.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-22
II. Il. N.

"Let's Look at Our School Sys-
tenn" is the topic of Prospect
PTA's November 4th meeting, at
8 p. m. at the school. This is
planned as an evening meeting be-
cause of its interest to both
fathers and mothers, especially
those new to our schools. A panel
Of experts will lead the discussion,
and answer questions.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-22
CampFireNews

The East Districts Camp Fire
Girls training course will have it's
second meeting October Goth.
These meetings are at the East
Cleveland Congregational Church,
Page and Euclid aves. from 1880
to 1000 p. m.
The program for this meeting
will include new registration, sing
ing, folk dancing, and a talk on
'Indian Lore. For additional in
formation call Mrs. Brugman at
Ii. 1866.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-22
Mat1 boihq

Members Of the VIM. T. Byrne
Real Estate office, 1886 Hayden
ave-, will enjoy a clam bake at the
office tonight. Present will be
staff members, their friends and
relatives.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-16
ToHold Story Hours
Friday Saturday

Tomorrow and Saturday, April II
and IL, will mark the last of the
monthly twin Story Hours for Chill
dren at the Washington County
Museum of Fine Arts for this season.
The hour for tomorrow's showing
of the films, intended for pre-school
children, is 3:15 to Ais p. m. The
Saturday Story Hour is from 1000
a. m. to 11:30 a. m.
Two delightful films from the
Coronet Fantasy Series will provide
the entertainment These films, en-
acted by puppets, are correlated to
the subject for the month, "Stories
We Love-"
The first, 'The Cow and the
Spirits" is an adaptation of an old
Scotch-Irish folk story that tells of
the happiness of man and of what
it is composed. The second, "The
Honest Woodsman," is laid in
Greece and is a folk tale with
moral. It tells of an honest woods
man and his meeting with Mercury,
the God of good fortune.
Both sessions will be marked by
studio period when materials are
provided for the enjoyment of ex-
pertinent with color and form. Chill
dren from Hagerstown and Washing
ton County are cordially invited to
attend this free Museum activity de
signed for their enjoyment and in
struction.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-16
Marriage Licenses

The following from HagerstOwn
and Washington County applied for
marriage licenses during the past
week
Howard j. Snow, SO, Martinsburg,
w. Va; Dolly Holmes, 81, Boons-
boro.
Franklin r. Helmick, 81, Hancock;
Bertha L. Bowers, Is, Clear Spring.
Edward A Harp, Jr., Is, Hagers-
town; Phyllis c. Gelwicks, 20, Hag-
erstown.
Raymond H. Hewitt, 81, Sharps-
burg; Shirley L. Hutson, 10, Sharps-
burg.
William E. Brake, Jr., 81, Waynes-
boro, Pa; Edna Mae Smith, Is,
Ringgold.
Walter M. Glenn, %, Charles
Town, W. Va; Betty n. Harbaugh,
26, Hagerstown.
Glenn R. Shindle, 81, Green
castle, Pa; Jane E. Shilling, II,
Chewsville
Tom R. Landing, So, Hagerstown;
Lelle Katherine Burner, As, Wood
stock, Va.
James L. Sprecher, 81, Hagers-
town; Joann A. Bond, 20, Hagers-
town.
Lawson Oxendine, %, Williamsport;
Mary Helen Hawkins, %, Hagers-
town.
Donald L. Eavey, 81, Hagerstown;
Ruth E. Koontz, Is, Hagerstown.
Richard F. Champion, %, Antietam
Furnace; Rayetta M. Seaton, 10, An
tietam Furnace.
Paul D. Myers, 81, Hancock; Gail
I. Norris, II, Hancock.
John w. Dawson, rs, Hagerstown;
Barbara L. Saxty, 81, Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-16

Potomac Sta son on April 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. John v. Seifarth,
327 Summit Ave.-a son on April 6.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard L. Heck, 223
Ross Sta son on April 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Creek, Jr.,
Route 4, Hagerstown - son on
April 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lynn, 808 S. Po-
tomac Sta son on April 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald w. Gift, 1O6
E. Washington st. - a daughter on
April s.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Berk-
holder, $50 w. Washington Sta
daughter on April 4.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert E. Settles,
ITO Bester st. = a daughter on
April 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M. Tritapoe,
Brownsville daughter on April 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Yott, 1853
Guilford Ave.-a daughter on Apr. 2.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert T. Slate, 81
E. Baltimore st. = a daughter on
April 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Urich, Jr.,
4O8 Wyoming Ave.-a son on April
2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio D. McCarty,
Box 468, Hancock son on April 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Martin,
Route 6, Hagerstown-a daughter on
March 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwyn O. Mozingo,
713 S. Potomac Sta son on Mar. 80.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-16
The Stork Arrives

The StOrk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington COun.
ty Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Spauld-
ing, 933 Main Ave.-a daughter on
April 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon v. Shank, Fair
playa daughter on April 9.
Mr., and Mrs. Robert Clark, Route
l, Clear Spring-a daughter on April
8.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Lum, Rte.
2, Boonsboro-a daughter on April 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert c. Nicewarn-
er, Jr,, 831 w. Washington Sta
daughter on April g.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Reeder, IS
w. Baltimore ST., Funkstown - a
daughter on April 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Shaul1,
Boonsboro-a daughter on April 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph R. Downs,
Jr., 112 Lakin Ave, Boonsboro-a
son on April 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald D. Baker.
Route S, Hagerstown - son on
April 7.
MIR. and Mrs. Roger Shook, 229 S.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-16
A pretty secretary sometimes can't
add but she certainly can distract.

Facts are not stubborn things. It's
the person who won't recognize them
that's stubborn.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-16

Second in choice, perhaps, among
fruit pies, are cherry pies, so we will
close the column with this recipe,
which comes from our Mennonite
Community Cook book.
Cherry Pie
212 cups sour cherries
IS cup cherry juice
IS cup brown sugar
70 cup granulated sugar
3 tablespoons minute tapioca
l tablespoon butter
Is teaspoon almond extract
Combine cherries, juice, sugars,
favoring and tapioca. Let stand IS
minutes. Pour into pastry lined pie
plate. Dot with butter. Place crust
or strips on top as preferred. Bake
at 425 degrees for 10 minutes, then
in moderate oven (375 Deg.) for 80
minutes. Makes nine inch pie.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-16

Good pie is a real American des-
Sert that never looses its appeal.
Whether you are baking a good old
fashioned apple pie or cherry pie,
or more modern, but very popular,
chiffon or other special kind, you can
be sure that your family and guests
will be delighted
Cream and custard, cream pies,
supplying generous amount of
milk and eggs, provide a great
amount of nourishment and can be
made in large variety.
Since we started off with the
strawberry pie, we'will continue with
a good
Old-FashiOned Strawberry ShOrtcake
2 cups sifted all-purpose flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
y teaspoon salt
"a cup sugar
"a cup lard
2 tablespoons butter
"a cup milk approximately
l egg, beaten
/ quart Strawberries, washed and
capped or l package frozen
sweetened strawberries
Sugar
l cup whipping cream
Sift dry ingredients together. Cut
in lard and butter with pastry blend
er or two knives until a crumbly
mixture resembling corn meal is
formed. Make we'll in center of
dry ingredients. Pour in most of
milk combined with egg, using a
knife to stir the mixture gently and
quickly. Add a little more milk, if
necessary, to form a soft sticky
dough. Spread dough in bottoms of
two oiled 8-inch layer pans and bake
in moderate oven of 400 degrees
for 20 to Is minutes, until delicately
Drowned on top.
To serve, place half of berries,
sliced and sugared, between biscuit
layers, with remaining berries, whole
and sugared, on top. Wreathe with
slightly sweetened whipped cream.
Makes 8 servings.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-16
By MARY DOUGLAS

your table, spring here For there
of weome-than fresh plump
red Strawberries Whether like Mother Goos heones sit
cushion and MUNICH strawberries sugar
and whether leave cushion the kitchen and con-
this beautiful Strawberry Bouquet Pie
treat! And although you'll probably think this coconut beauty
is almost too lovely cut you'll be you under the
of luscious berries and the topping tender coconut
is smooth creamy filling with still more berries!
Strawberry Bouquet Pie
Il teaspoons vanilla
1a sifted flour tablespoon butter
a teaspoon salt baked 9inch pie shell
3 milk strawberries
l cup shredded coconut if Y cup cream whipped
desired 12 shredded Coconut
2 egg yolks slightly beaten Mint leaves
Combine -four and salt of double boiler add milk
gradually stirring until smooth Add Cook rapidly
boiling water Is minutes stirring constantly Mix small amount
with egg yok double boiler and cook minutes
longer Remove from heat Add vanilla and butter Cool Cut
strawberries halves and place in pie SHELF then add filling Chill
Before serving spread with whipped sprinkle with
Garnsh with remaining whole berries and mint leaves forming
bouquet design center of pie
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-16

If, as the saying goes" time is of
the essence" the package cakes make
an excellent substitute. For some
thing rich and delicious, we'll you
just can't beat "a
Southern Pecan Pie
3 eggs, beaten
| cup light brown sugar
l cup dark corn syrup
l tablespoon unsifted flour
tablespoon melted butter
/ teaspoon vanilla
rs cup pecans
Place all ingredients, except pc
cans, in bowl and mix thoroughly.
Pour into unbaked pie shell, place
pecans carefully on top and bake in
a hot oven of $50 degrees for 10 min
utes, until pastry is well set. then
continue baking in a slow oven of
325 to $50 degrees about 80 minutes
longer, or until filling shakes like
gelatin.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-16

Then there is this delicious
Butterscotch Pie
"a cup boiling water
"a cup white sugar
2 cups scalded milk
/ cup brown sugar
6 tablespoons -four
4 tablespoons butter
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-16

2 eggs, separated
p teaspoon salt
Y teaspoon vanilla
Melt white sugar slowly in a
heavy skillet, and when melted and
very slightly brown, add boiling
water. Cook until thick syrup is
formed and add to scalded milk.
Add brown sugar, flour, egg yolks
and salt, which have been thor
oughly mixed together. Add but
ter and stir constantly over very low
flame or in double boiler. Stir until
thick and smooth. Add vanilla, cool
and pour into baked pie shell. Cover
with meringue and brown. Adding
Drowned sugar as directed is neces-
sary to produce a good rich pie with
real butterscotch flavor.
Evening star., 1953-10-07

Big Prep Sizes as well
as Boys Sizes Some Low
Price for Heeht Month!