davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
BY EIoine townsend Dickerson

Saturday the children in school
decorated the down town store
windows and were awarded prizes
by the local merchants. Saturday
night the Optimist Club in town
sponsored four hours Of entertain
ment in the Municipal Auditorium.
They had prizes there for the best
Costumes, they had a free dance
with a ten-piece band furnishing
the music, many local professional
entertainers were there and it was
really very nice and kept many
COLLINS in off the street.
Saturday night after eating din
ner at the club, we stayed home
and let the trick or treat chill
dren come to our house. While we
were having dinner away from
home some one soaped our front
windows and I bet we answered
a dozen questions for Dawn about
the soap on OUR windows. She
wouldn't let us step our foot out
the door the rest of the evening;
just not daring to think what thew
might do to us the next time. Hayes
made "rat-a-tat" out of a spOOl
for Lynne and I could hear the two
of them having the best time in the
neighborhOOd soaring our friends
and their children as they went
from house to house with their
new toy!
After all was over, the costumes
went back in the box for another
year, Sunday arrived and we were
settled down for an evening of TV
when we had a Delaware visitor
from home. Captain Harry Der
rlckson is stationed here now. Har-
ry went through the same school
that Hayes completed in June and
so Harry and Arleen have followed
us from Houston, Texas, to Sacra-
mentO, California, and now he is
= stationed here. l know all of YOU
Will be sorry to learn that Arleen
, is in the Beebe Hospital in Lewes.
: Delaware: It's not much fun to be
r living in B. o. @. Bachelor Offi-
l Icers Quarters), after having your
5 wife and three children right with
? you and I hope Harry will spend
5 lots of time with us instead of in
t the club and in his B. o. O. room
/ that he says is painted a mad
e pink. Surely hope Arleen will soon
/. be well. Am sorry that she can't
= be out here with us, too.
e Well, that is our news for this
d week. Hope you all had fun Hal
t lOwe'en.
: Always,
Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
DELAWARE FARM MARKET NEWS
Market News information Supplied BY The Bureau Of Markets
State Board Of Agriculture, Dover, Delaware

The following is a weekly round
up of livestock prices and miscella-
neOus commodities prevailing last
week. This report shows average
prices received by Delaware farm
ers for commodities that were mar
keted throughout this week:
LIVESTOCK PRICES
VealerS
VEAL CALVES, CHOICE: $26.OO
to S34.5O, mostly $4,000 per cwt.
MEDIUM TO GOOD: $500 to
$3.50, mostly $1,000 per cwt.
ROUGH AND COMMON: $1,000 to
$500, mostly $500 per cwt.
MONKEYS: $500 to $3.50, most
ly $500 per cwt.
Lambs
MEDIUM $500 to $22.5O, most
ly $21.OO per cwt.
COMMON: $500 to $3.50, most
ly $3.50 per cwt.
Slaughter Cows
MEDIUM TO GOOD: $1,000 to
$500, mostly $12.75 per cwt.
COMMON: $1,000 to $11.75, most
ly $1O.50 per cwt.
GAMERS AND CUTTERS: $675
to 1915, mostly $7.75 per cwt.
Steers
LIGHT STEERS: $11.OO to $2O.50,
mostly $1,000 per cwt.
Feeder HeiferS
DAIRY TYPE: $500 to $12.75
mostly $11.75 per cwt.
BEEF TYPE: $11.00 to $500
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
Bulls
over 1000 pounds
MEDIUM TO GOOD: $11.OO tC
$14.75, mostly $14.OO per cwt.
500 to 1000 pounds
MEDIUM TO GOOD: $11.OO tt
$15.25, mostly S1O.5O per cwt.
Straight Hogs
(gOOd quality
12O TO 40 POUNDS: $500 t.
S2O.5O, mostly $2O.5O per cwt.
1IO ~ Eau EOOANDO' 9SV'OV y
/, $22.75, mostly $21.50 per cwt.
24O TO $50 POUNDS: $3.50 t
SPOTS, mostly $2O.25 per cwt.
SOWS
(gOOd quality
200 TO 800 POUNDS: -$17.75
$4,000, mostly $18.75 per cwt.
800 TO 400 POUNDS: $500
t S2O.5O, mostly $500 per cwt.
!, OVER 400 POUNDS: SLABS t
t $19.25, mostly $3.50 per cwt.
Y Bears
1 (gOOd quality
UNDER $50 POUNDS: $11.OO t
$1,000, mostly $500 per cwt.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
A BIRD IN THE HAND

JEFFERSON CITL, MO.-(P)-
Bert Cooper, director of the state
of Business and Admin
istratiOn, did a double take.
He was happy when the legisla-
ture last spring enacted a law
hiking his pay $1,000 a year.
But belatedly and sorrowfully he
discovered the legislature had neg
lected to provide the money for
the increase.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
351S Mayo Street
Topeka, Kansas
NOvember, 3, 1858

NOvembeT, 8, 1853
Dear Friends:
Aren't teachers really wonderful?
I loved every one of mine and
even though Lynne is only in the
first grade she has had four teach
ers so far and has loved every one
of hers, too. She went to kinder
garten in Texas, Delaware, and
California and now her fourth
teacher is her first grade teacher
here in Pauline, Kansas. Pauline is
small community between our
house and the field and is about
five miles outside of Topeka. Dawn
and / went to school Friday after
noon to see Lynne's Halloween
decorated classroom and to see
her playmates all dressed in their
various costumes. Mrs. Long,
Lynne's teacher, was just as par
ticular with each child's outfit as
their mother might have been.
While they were waiting for the
costume parade to begin she fixed
their hats, found bobby pins in her
pocket book for their disarranged
hair. She used her kleenex for their
little noses and I wondered, "Just
how does she do this all day long
for "a little children?" It really
takes more than book larnin" to
be a teacher. When we left school
/ for each child, Mrs. Long had q
nice red shiny apple and the night
before she and her hubby had made
each pupil cOlOred popcorn balls
That was a lot for her to do with
all that she does for the children
every week day. All teachers havt
a busy, full life and if their pupils
don't seem to appreciate what the!
do when they are their students
I'm writing this now to say it's ap
preciated when they grow up.
That afternoon, Friday, was tht
beginning of Halloween for Lynn,
and Dawn. That evening we fOu
went "Trick or Treating" here il
our Air Force village. Dawnie wa
so excited over the night finall
arriving that her little friend acrOs
the street, Allen Shirley, though
this must be Christmas and talke
all night about waking up in tn
morning to find his electric traiI
We visited Captain and Mrs. Row
land Phillips that night-they ar
| from Wilmington, Delaware-an
it was fun to talk to them aboU
our Halloween days back in De,
aware.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06

OVER $50 POUNDS: $500 to
$1,000, mostly $500 per cwt.
Feeder Pigs
Is to II weeks Old
CHOICE: $1,000 to $3.50, mostly
$11.00 per cwt. -t
MEDIUM TO GOOD: $500 to
$500, mostly $500 per cwt.
COMMON: 1928 to $3.50, mostly
$500 per cwt.
ShOats
MEDIUM TO GOOD: $14.OO to
$500, mostly $16.5O per cwt.
Horses and Mules
WORK TYPE: $35.OO to $45.OO,
mostly $4,000 per cwt.
BUTCHER TYPE: $500 to $28.0O,
mostly $500 per cwt.
LIVE POULTRY
Heavy Breeds
FOWL: $1.3O to $185, mostly
$1.6O.
ROSTERS: $1.1O to $1.4O, most
ly $1.4O.
Light Breeds
BANTAM CHICKENS: 25c to 45c,
mostly 30c.
GUINEAS: $2.1O to $3.50, mostly
$3.50.
GEESE: $2.1O to $3.50, mostly
$3.50.
DUCKS
MUSCOVY DUCKS: soc to $12O,
mostly S1.00.
MUSCOVY BRAKES: $1.25 to
81 80, mostly $1.4O.
RABBITS
LARGE BREEDS: $1.OO to $1.4O.
mostly $1.2O.
SMALL BREEDS: 6Oc to 9Oc,
mostly 75c.
YOUNG RABBITS: 25c to 55c.
mostly 45c.
UNGRADED, MIXED: SOC to
721hc per dozen.
PULLET: 45c per dozen.
MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCE
CABBAGE: $1.05 to $1.2O per
bushel.
PEPPERS: soc to Csc per 5s
bushel.
BLACK WALNUTS: $1.10 to
$1.4O per 5s bushel.
SWEET POTATOES: 6Oc. to $1.00
per 5s bushel.
APPLES: 1920 per bushel.
TURNIPS: SOC to SOC per Is bu-
shell.
LARD: $500 to $6.25 per 5O-ib
can.
POP CORN: 75c to S5c per 5s
bushel
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
PROUD PIN-sWALLoWER

LITTLEFORK, MINI. - (P) -
AS Dick Straight, 70, was pinning
membership ribbons on visitors 10
the Koochiching County Old Sett-
lers' picnic he swallowed one OF
the pins he was holding in his
mouth.
Straight was taken to a hospital
where the pin was removed.
In less than an hour he was back
at the picnic-with the pin on his
lapel.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
FACTUAL ECONOMIC EDUCATION
PAYS OFF

It is no secret that the Public at large
suffers from many misconceptions concerning
the workings of our economic system. There
is, for example, a great dearth of knowledge
as to the profits that representative enter
priseS earn, the amount of their revenues that
go for wages and taxes, how the national
income is distributed throughout the various
income brackets, and so on. This lack of basic
information has been revealed time and time
again through the national public opinion
polls.
Various efforts are being made, especially
among employee groups, to get rid of the mis-
conceptions and put established facts in their
place. An interesting example is found in a
booklet entitled "The American Economic
System" written by Edwin Vennard and RObb
NJ WinSbOrOugh and distributed by the Middle
West Service Company. The booklet explains,
in simple and easily assimilated form, how
the American standard of living was attained,
how our national income is distributed, how
our economic accomplishments compare with
those of other countries, and kindred matters.
1t is based on facts taken in large part from
the reports Of government bureaus.
The booklet is more or less evenly divided
between text and graphic Illustrations. 1t
starts out by posing four questions: l. What
Method Shall Be Used To Get People To
=. NldQe,
And How Many Of Each Kind? 8. Who Is
Going To Do What? 4. How Do The People
Divide What The People Make? Then it
answers them, showing in the process how the
free market determines production and prices J;
how tools, ranging from a hand saw to a
huge factory, have resulted in progress for
all; how the machine has increased our
earning power and at the same time decreased
the amount of time we must give to work !;
how investments of capital has created more
and better-paying jobs; how profit is but a
very small part of what the customer pays
when he buys most goods and services, and
so on.
An emplOye information program, based
on the information contained in this booklet,
has been given to a large number of people.
Accurate records have been kept as to what
the employees thought before exposure to the
prOgram-and what they thought afterwards
The results are striking. Here, to take random
examples, is what happend:
Before the program, Al per cent of the
participating employers thought that people
earning more than S10O a week received tho
largest share of the national income. After
the program only eight percent had that
idea.
Before the program, the employees were
asked whether workers or owners get thu
largest share of the money left after all Othe
expenses are paid, and As percent said owner
and SO per cent workers. After the program
the answers ran six per cent and 45 per cen
respectively, with the balance offering n
opinion.
Similar results are reported on Othe
important questions. 1t looks as if factua
economic education pays off.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
PEAT MOSS HARVEST

VANCOUVER, B. c. - P) - A
2H million dollar crop that grows
without the bother of cultivation
or irrigation is being harvested
along the Fraser River near here.
It is the peat crop that is baled
and marketed as peat moss for
gardeners use. A large portion Of
the expected one million bales will
be shipped to California and Texas.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06

NOW WE KNOW

1t was just about two years ago that
Col. Hanley, Judge Advocate of the Eighth
Army reported that Communists had
murdered 6,270 American war prisoners. This
week the Army announced that at least Glib
U. S. service men had been killed, starved, or
tortured.
The dOcumented report, issued by Army
Secretary Stevens, estimates the total UN
military victims of enemy atrocities at Il ,622,
and in 81 horror packed pages, including IA
pages of grisley Illustrations, recites the
details of the death marches, which took the
greatest number of lives, the mass killings,
elabOrately cOntrived tOrtures and bayOnet-
ting which resulted in slow death.
The figures given are not final, the report
states, since the testimony of the thousands
of prisoners repatriated in Operation Big
Switch has not yet been Incorporated into
this official horror story. But it seems signif-
cant that the Hanley figure of November 1851
is so close to that just released.
We also recall that the Army said in
November 1851 that release of the Hanley
report was mot authorized" and shortly
afterward, UN Commander Matthew B.
Ridgeway stated that although 5000 of our
prisoners may have been killed. only 365 such
deaths had been verified. The UN then re-
VGdlcQ LLdI LWO QcyS UClOlC IIIC 1ldllCy SCdIS-
ment, a report from General Ridgeway placed
the number of U. S. prisoners reported
killed" at $1,000
But in November 1851 the truce talks
were already on in Panmunj a 80
day deadline for achieving the armistice that
finally was signed 21 months later-sO the
atrocity reports were deemphasized" in the
interests of getting the shooting war stopped
Release of the Army's report followed
two days after DR.. Charles w. Mayo, U. S
delegate, described to the Political and Secur
ity Committee of the UN General Assembly
how Communists had tortured captured
American fiers into false confessions of germ
warfare. The interrogation" was carried on
he said, by Chinese and North Koreans
directed by Soviet officials.
Meantime, there was hope the Repatri
alton Commissions Operation Brainwash''
stalled for twelve days at PanmunjOm by tn
ti-COmmunist Korean prisoners refusing
to subject themselves to the COmmunis
"explainers," might again get under way
Also deadlocked at PanmunjOm were tn
UN and Red Delegates who are supposed t
be planning the Korean peace talks. U. S
envoy Arthur Dean, has told the Reds t
"stop their nonsense" but it seems by nov
a lot to ask.
Long ago, a man named ShakeSpear
said Murder will OUT. And not so long age
General Douglas Macarthur said "There
no substitute for victory"
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-06
SIGNS MISS MARK

OKEMAH, Okla. - (P - The
Okfuskee County Livestock Asso-
citation is willing to reward per-
sons who help catch cattle thieves
and arsonists-but the signs dis
tributed to members are a bit mis-
leading.
The signs read:
"$1OO reward to be caught steal
ing. $50 reward to be caught burn
ing"
Evening star., 1953-09-25
'MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. c. ldtO couples must
dppty for q marriage license on
{ one day, tDait three full days
and receiUe the license on the
NTH day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Elizabeth Haynes, 81, 1871 Cham
Aaron Davis q, 1e1 Rhode Island ave.
y ne, and Rose Lampkin, 81, Latrobe,
Smith Gale. 48 Charlottesville. Va. and
Dorothy Bell. ~, 14O4 Meridian pl.
Tunfs White, 81, 1905 10th st. NV.
Charles Baxter as, Cincinnati. Ohio,
and Louise Horn, 40, lois Fairmont
Edward Dyjak 81. 1912 Lamont st.
NV and Cecilia Guidi, %, Mather.
Eueene Grinin. %. and Fannie Green,
c.22sis 20 both Of 12iI Eye St St ST.. ne; .,
Peter Larsen. ~ -. Reedsville. w. Va,
and Margaret Walsh. %, 1913 quincy
George Meier, 81, 1879 Fort Stevens DIR.
NV, and Esther Courier, AS, Lafayette
r. Hood. %, Reform. Ala. and Lucy
Owens 10 1913 5th St. NV.
Constantine Makrides 81, 1896 Mich
olson st. NV, and Virginia NanoS,
-. 1898 Nicholson st. NV
Thomas RiggSbee, jr., %, and Dorothy
Srimmon' Is, both of Chapel Hill,
John Barwick, "a, 724 Tewkesbury pl.
NV. and Marjorie Winger, 81, Indi-
Archie Kaulfuss, %. 1911 Justin st.
NV. and Fay Fleming, IS, Kentland,
James Gilreath, -, Kimban. w. Va.
and Lucy Moon, %, Charleston, w.
Eugene carusi jr.. 81, Takoma Park,
Nd, and Arlene Oxier. 23, 40l Oneida
Orlando Smith. jr., So. oo13 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV, and Vicky Michael.
40 20l3 New Hampshire ave. NV.
John Rose. jr.. "a Eagan, Tenn. and
Coral Ives, 20. Grand Rapids, Mich.
Matthew Graves, 10, 164l Kramer St
ne. and Mary Adams. 10, 1905
Rhode Island ave ne.
Jessie Young, 40. 1890 Capital ave. ne,
and Lille Nash, 2S. 1873 5th st. ne.
Richard KatZ, 23 Philadelphia. and
Celia Starr. 20. 5421 4th st. NV.
John Rather, 33, 1924 10th St NV, and
Mary Wright. "A. 3427 18th St NV.
George Albamente, 30, 1886 Columbia
rd NV, and Mamie Clongner. 90,
136 Columbia rd NV.
Eric Baer. %, Baltimore, and Judith
Hoffman. 20. S25 Juniper st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
~ az

Styles for everyone I. e. school girls, women
at work, homen1okers all exciting,
wonderfully comfortable, budget priced.
Sizes 4lz to ga, AAA to c. Some styles
in "A and widths only. Other American
6rI shoes from 5e5 to se5. See them
modelled tomorrow in the Down Stoirs Store.
Down Stoirs Store, Wonnen's Shoes, Main Building
:. /. also Bethesda Budget Store; modelling in our
Washington Store only
Evening star., 1953-09-25
Births Reported

(From the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics
Evening star., 1953-09-25

James and Ramona Bragonisr, Sirls.
Evening star., 1953-03-06

Ye Five years making! Produced mon only
inch brond teIevin incredible $l9995! Thrill
TO pictures Of beothakins definition and clarity sit back with conf
interference and produce sisno
hot odno tevsion scarcely utilize them Here picture that
such signals in
guaranteed
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-04-30
FWs HAS TRoUr-s SALMON PROBLEM

Ono Of the many. prob1 ems faced by the
FWS in Alaska Is whoth er to protect or
dostrcy trout. Demands to do both arc be-
ing received at the Regional Director Of
flee every day. and Rhodes has decided
that here again is another argument who're
it will be Impossible to please everybody.
AS sample no points to an experience
on Kodiak Island, IA lot Of people sug-
gested the solution for producing more sal
mon is to e1imi nato the trout which are
alleged to eat large numbers Of eggs and
young salmon. They believe this, too. for
they have seen trout guzzlo eggs and have
found small Fl sh inside Of them. The bio
logists decided to find out. They seined
and trapped thousands Of pounds Of trout
From the Karluk river and reduced the
trout population to very low level. Then
they sat back to see what would happen.
Guess WHAT The sticklebacks promptly
took over the lake, multiplying by the
thousands Without their arch enemy the
trout to FEED them. These stloklebacks
are plenlcton feeders ana ate up all the
page Seven. PleaSe)
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-04-30
BEL cVED PIONEER PASSES AWAY IN SEATTLE

Mr.. Paul "Hoinie" Hildebrand. local
chant and old-time RESIDENT Of Bristol Bay
died at the Virginia Mason aHospita1 in .
se4ttle on, April II, following an emergency
Operation for abdomina ulcer. -.
Paul Hi ldebrand, one Of our most beloved
and spirited pioneers combined an enviahle
mixture Of hard work, honest endeavor and
hRmor into his life.
Y Bern in Germany in April Of 1900. Paul
shipped to America young man of %,
determin ned to mako this country his
home. In 1928 he landed and di semba rked
at the port Of San Pedro, California and
simply forgot to get back eboerdI (Peul
said that the for hi forgetfu1ness
(7) his attempt to buy pair Of shoes
in Germany prior to his departure but found
TIC his dismay that 100, 900 marks
would just pay for ONE shoe.)
Paul took his adopted country to has
heart and five years after landing here
unable to speak English, he had secured his
final citizenship papers and shortly there
aftor he acquired his Seaman Papers hav-
ing decided to o11ow the sea.
AS early as 1926, Paul began brushing
shoulders with Alaskans, end more speoifi-
DAILY Bri stol Bay AlaskonsI He met hilton
hrietionsen while both wero in California
and "Chris" talked Ala ska to Paul. Tom
Overwiok, also q Fishermen from heres alket
to Paul about the possibilities Of Alaskas
matter of fact, Tom did than talk
he actually got Paul lined up with John
schuren as e fl shing partner and job at
the Wood River Cannery and IL four mon
north together for that fishing season
Of 1881. The operations were fruitful and
the ollowin g year Paul returned again but
this year he remained behi nd in the fel14
He built himself q little cabin ct Wood
River and he's lived here in the Bey ever
siuce,
In 1888 Paul and Chris spent the WIN
ter bea yer trapping at Black Slough. In
1884 Paul and Marvin Smith started out with
page Five. P1ease)
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-15
Recently Requested

IF YOU WANT a recipe, write
for it and your request will be
published.
In reply to the request of Mrs.
W., Hill county, for recipes using
cottage cheese:
Cottage cheese jello salad: pack
age each of lemon and lime jello
dissolved in 2 cups boiling water.
Set to cool in refrigerator or cool
place. When cool or syrupy add 1
pound cottage cheese. l No. 2 can
crushed pineapple (drained), 1 tall
can evaporated milk or same amount
of sweet cream, " cup mayonnaise
wary to suit taste and add las),
nutmeats if desired. Just mix and
set to cool. If you use a glass cake
pan the salad can be cut and served
in squares.-Mrs. A. NJ. Richland
county.
Cottage cheese and pineapple
salad: package lemon jello, cup
boiling water. Dissolve the jello
in the boiling water and chill. When
slightly thickened, whip until light
and foamy. Then fold in carefully
1 cup cream, whipped, cup cottage
cheese {drained). Put in mold.
When partly set, top with the fol-
lowing mixture which has been
cooled to a thick syrup: 1 package
lime jello dissolved in / cup boiling
water, / cup crushed drained pine
apple, cup pineapple juice, Is cup
stuffed olives, sliced, Is cup broken
nutmeats. Let stand in refrigerator
until firm, turn out onto plate and
slice, serve on lettuce. Garni h
with mayonnaise b lend ed with
whipped cream. Add about table
spoon sugar to cream and mayon-
naise. This is very good and has a
real tang to it.-Mrs. F. P. Cascade
county.
I use cottage cheese in salads as
follows: Place pear or peach halves
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-06-15

on lettuce leaf and fill centers with
cottage cheese. Serve with. salad
dressing. Also We get a BIZ salad:
Combine 1 cup cottage cheese, "
cup sliced radishes, "a cup diced
green onions, "a cup sour cream, u
teaspoon salt. Dash of paprika.'
Serve on tomato slices or lettuce
leaves.-Mrs. C. S.. Chouteau county.
To the homemaker who wanted a
recipe for using cottage cheese, this
is a special one with our family.
Cottage cheese apple pie: 2 eggs,
1 cup cottage cheese, " cup sugar,
Is teaspoon salt, " cup cream, 1
teaspoon vanilla, L t a b1es spoon
tapioca, B teaspoon nutmeg, " cup
apples, / cup sugar. Beat eggs, add
cottage cheese, " cup sugar, salt,
cream and vanilla. Line inch pie
tin with standard pastry. Put in APP
pies sliced very thinly, mixed with
sugar, spices and tapioca. Cover with
cheese mixture. Bake at 375 degrees
for about 40 minutes. Happy SAM
plingl-Mrs. w. b. Lewis & Clark
county.
In reply to Mrs. E. K. of Treasure
county who asked for ice cream
recipes, here are some that are good
for hand turned freezers.
Ice Cream: For 1 gallon, scald 3N
quarts milk, add q heaping table
spoon corn starch dissolved in
little milk, add beaten egg yolks.
When cool, add 2 cups sugar, 1 pint
cream, teaspoon vanilla and "a
teaspoon salt. Add egg whites
beaten stiff, then freeze.
Ice cream: 2 eggs beaten till light,
1 cup sugar, 1 quart new milk, l
pint good cream, l dessert spoon of
vanilla. Mix well and freeze. For
chocolate ice cream, add 1 " squares
melted chocolate to above recipe.
Ice cream: l quart cream, IL
quarts sweet milk, cups sugar, 4