davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-08

Six Mary-Del Firemen on Friday
evening attended the Caroline
County Firemen's meeting held at
Queen Anne.
Mr.. Paul Smith will serve as
chairman of the Polio Drive on the
Delaware side of Marydel. Assist
ing him in making a house-to-
house canvas will be Mrs. Mary
Leslie, Mr.. John Wilkens, Mrs.
Violet Ford, and Mrs. Ed Long
who will solicit the rural area,
while Mrs. Virginia Heather will
canvas the town.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-08
KentOn Klubbers Hold Party

A nice group attended the holi-
day party sponsored by the Kenton
All Club in the school on Friday
evening. Games and dancing were
enjoyed. Decorations were in keep
ing with the season adorned the
school. Gifts were exchanged and
refreshments served. The January
meeting will be held at the home
of Peggy Palmer. The officers
training school for All Club offic-
ers and the local leaders meeting
will be held in Caesar Rodney
School on Monday evening, Jan. IL.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-08

ish out the school term of Mr..
Ruth who resigned on account of
poor health.
Mr.. David Hughes left on Sum
day morning to spend a month va
cationing in Florida. He will
spend part of the time in Miami.
Miss Judy Everett of Dover, has
been visiting her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Boots Everett.
The Adult Glass will meet in the
church basement on Wednesday
evening, Jan. IA. Mrs. Helen Row
linson will preside. Hostesses will
be Mrs. Amy Cook, Mrs. Gertrude
Faulkner and Mrs. Susie Knotts
Mr.. and Mrs. John Numbers had
as their guests on Sunday Rev. and
Mrs. Ira Doyle and son Gene OF
Laurel, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Num-
bers Of Dover, and Mrs. Edward
Attix. They wish to thank their
many friends for the kindnesses
during Mrs. Numbers illness. She
is convalescing slowly at this
writing.
Mrs. Bessie Graham and daugh-
ter Betty entertained at Christmas
dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Ora
ham and daughters of Smyrna, Mr.,
and Mrs. c. r. Holt and daughter
of Dover, Mr.. and Mrs. Frances
Graham and sons, of st. Georges,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Graham
and daughters of Kenton.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-08
Smyrna Landing

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Smith en-
tertained at a turkey dinner on
Sunday MRS. Mae Keiser, Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis S. McNatt and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Puskie, all of
Chesapeake City, Md; Mrs. Minnie
Restein of Bay View; MIR. Herbert
Restein, Miss Sally Rowland and
Charlie. all of Philadelphia. The
dinner is being held in honor of
Mr.. George McNatt who is cele-
brating his 95th birthday today
January 9th.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1953-01-08

spent New Years Day with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stell-
er.
Mr.. John Moore of Newark,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mitchell
and daughter of Cranston Heights,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Slaughter and daughter visited
Mr. Charles P. Brown and family
last week.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-07

Callers in the NJ. K Davis
nome last week were Bailey and
rnest Tatum, Mrs. While Tatum.
dr. and Mrs Aubrey Tatum, Lin
la and Jimmy and Mrs. Booth.
Mrs. T B. Anderson and T. B Jr..
Mrs. Claude Elgin, Mrs. Ed Irving.
Mrs. Preston Merit, Miss June
Childress, James Duty, Mr.. and
Mrs Thompson. Of Ashland. ana
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rhodes.
Mrs. Matte Hyde. Of Pennsyl-
Vanla, is visiting her many rela-
tlVes in Virginia.
Mrs. Preston Mertz spent a day
asst week IN Richmond.
The Willie Tatums and the
Aubrey Tatums visited in Rich
nond, and Farmville. Mrs. An
prey latum a native OF GERMANY
went to get her citizenship papers
Mrs. NJ, K. Davis had the recent
8lft OF a nice piano. Now she ha,
t"o splendid upright pianos.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-07
Capt. Edserton To Train Band
At Scottsville High School

Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Flynn were
hontTed at reception giver
Monday night. July 81 in the
Parish Hall at St Johns Episco-
pal Church when over 100 people
from st Johns Church. Christ
Church, the Methodist. Baptist
and Presbyterian Churches gath
cred TO say goodbye to the
Flynns who have made themselves
place IN the life Of ScottSville
since coming here about ten years
aGo. They are moving to Shelby
vile. Tenn. where he has been
transferred to the US Rubber
Company plant there
Capt G. r Edeerton, of Fork
Union has been employed by the
Albemarle County School Board
TO direct the Sccttsville High
School Band which viii begin the
first Of September when school
opens. Donations Of any kind. or
old band instruments that can be
done over are being solicited for
this worthy cause.
Mr.. ana Mrs Charles Stone
entertained at dinner Tuesday
night IN h nor of MI. and Mrs.
Hugh Flynn
Mr and Mrs. w T Hinshaw
and son. Roger, Of Burlington, N.
c., have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Buel Garden Mr.. Hinshaw is
Mrs Gardens brother.
Conrad Hall is spending two
weeks at Camp Pickett in reserve
training
Mrs H T Camden, of Rich
mond is spending some time here
visiting her sister and brother-in-
law Mr. and Mrs A. S Harrison
and her brother and sister in law
MI and Mrs. Kirk Spencer.
Mr. and Mrs Buel Garden and
family are spending ten days with
Their families IN Burlington, N c.
T II Gills. principal Of the
ScottSv!lle High School, is visiting
his mother at LawrencevIlle for
several days and Will return here
about August 10 The Pre-school
conference IN Charlottesville for
Albemarle County teachers will
begin August 20 Schools VIII open
September /
The Evening Branch of the
Womans Auxiliary of St Johns
Episcopal Church viii meet Tues
day night, August at o'clock
in The home OF the president, Mrs
Russell Moon. with Mrs Sallie T
Sellers as co-hostess.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-07

Miss Mary Jane Northern, Of
South Hill. is spending some time
n the home of M and Mrs w
NJ, Payne. Her father. Rev. O. E.
Northern. former pastor of the
Scottsville Baptist Church. now Of
South Hill is visiting amcng
friends in and around Scottsville
Mrs M F. Catlett and son,
Mark Stephen. and daughter. Miss
10 Anne Catlett. Of Appomattox,
visited in the home of Mr.. and
| 1rs w B. Catlett for a few days
The Misses Catlett are room
mates at Mary Washington Col
lege in Fredericksburg
Miss Barbara Simmons, of
Richmond. spent the week end
With her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Simmons.
Miss Joyce Mason. Of Bon Air
spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs w G. Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs Lester Bailey and
family visited relatives in AM
herst last week end
Mr. and Mrs w. E. Gardner. of
Norfolk, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Simmons during the week
end.
MI and Mrs. Robert Gillispie
and children. Of Richmond, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Goodwin
here on Sunday Other guests
were Mrs. R. L. Gillispie and Miss
Ruby Gillispie, of Knoxville.
Comm. and Mrs. K L. Butler
and children. of Norfolk. spent
the Week end with Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Moon Annie Lou Horsley
Moon returned to Norfolk with
them on Monday for a week
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Rucker
and family. OF Bedford, spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Ramsey
Mrs Harry Langhorne and
children are spending some time
visiting in Delaware and will visit
her family in Bryn Mawyr, Pa.
before returning home.
Mrs r S EllinWood has re-
turned to Huntington, w. Va, af-
ter visiting Nh and Mrs c. NJ.
Tucker.
Mr. and Mrs Jack Castiel. Of
near HoWardsulle, left this week
for New York City and Upstate
New York where they will visit for
some time. Mrs. j A Greasy and
son, Robert E. Greasy. of Rich
nond. vii spend the same time at
the Castiel home near Towards
tllle
Dr. ana Mrs. Cary N Moon and
.amily Of Charlottesville and Mrs. /
Moons sister, Miss Pat Dear, of
California. visited Mrs. Cary N /
Eoon at Shirland last Friday
Mr. and Mrs Randolph Wrenn
LIN Aii44Nil tll vi w d u Sptlll
Sunday visiting Mrs j. w Kidd
md Mrs John Hughes
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Leap, Of
? rtsmouth, spent the week end .
With MI and Mrs w E Leap I
jimmy is with the U Navy.
Worth Leap. Jr. Of Waynes- /
,oro, has been spending several .
lays with MIR and Mrs w +
cap,
MI and Mrs. jimmy Leap and
MIS- w f Leap visited MI and
Ms Wesley Dunkum at DillWyn
5 1turday evening.
Mr. and Mrs f Grady Coving-
.Cn, Of HoWardsville with their
niece, Miss Mildred Boyd Frazier,
d MISSISSIPPI, are spending sew
e.al days at Virginia Beach.
KEEP VIRGINIA GREEN
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-07
Howardsville

O. M. Miles. Grand Master o.
The Grand Lodge of Virginia
AZ & AM has been invited to visit
George Lodge No 80 AT and AM
here on August % for the annual
watermelon feast. If he cannot be
present then. he has been asked tc
name a date that suits him tc
| come.
John Gibbs. Jr., of Charlottes-
lille formerly Of Howardsville
community. attended the Boy
Scout Jamboree. in California
earlier this month.
T. j. Steger. OF Buckingham.
District Grand Master OF the 18th
Masonic District, paid an official
visit to George Lodge here last
Saturday night. He brought a
message from the Grand Master
n reports and recommendations
Work on the proposed home for
the aged Mas MS was begun thi,
month at the Masonic Home for
Children on Nine Mile Road near
Richmond. He urged that all
Lodges continue celebrating La
dies Night in the Lodges. Steger
spoke briefly on The Importance
of Being a Mason.
Staff Sgt and Mrs. william
Giannini and daughter, Of Alex
andria, Mr. and Mrs. c. V. Clan
mini and two children. of Rich
mcnd, Mr.. and Mrs w. D. White
OF Charlottesville. all spent the
week end with their parents. Nh
and Mrs. c. V. Giannini. and
some are staying over until the
first OF August
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j Mclean of
Richmond, spent last week end
with Mrs M S. Fenwick. on Mt.
Alto
Mr.. and Mrs j B Ramsey have
returned to their home after a
visit to their son and other rela-
tives, in Alexandria. Mrs. Harvey
McCary and two grandsons stayed
at the Ramsey home while they
were gone.
At NPI Conference
Miss Blanche Howard, Buck
lngham County, and Mrs H. f.
FenWick, representing the Hatton-
Warren Home Demonstration
Club in Albemarle County. were in
Blacksburg last week at the an
nual meeting at VPI of Home
Demonstration Club DELEGATES
Mrs. B. F. Wells and daughter
June Wells. Of the Scottsville
community, visited here Saturday
night while Mr. Wells attended
Masonic Lodge meeting.
Mr. and Mrs W L. Burcher
with Mr.. and Mrs William
Burcher were dinner guests Sun
day in Appomatt3X county near
Vera, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Lewis Moore There We're IS
present
Miss Rosa Gibbs, with Misses
Mary and Katherine Scott spent
last week end in Richmond. the
Misses Scott staying at their home
and Miss Gibbs visiting her sister,
Mrs Rosa G O'Brien,
Mr. and Mrs j w Castlel left
asst week for New York City and
Upstate New York for an ex-
tended trip
Charles Norfleet. student Min
.ster from APP mattoX. was a dim
Aer guest, Sunday, Of Mr. and
Mrs. VIII Adcock at Their home
near Glenmore
A meeting of Emmanuel EpiSco-
pal Church Auxiliary of Glen
more, was held in the church
Thursday A group Of the church
women met Wednesday and put
iown the church carpet
Mr. and Mrs Grady Covineton
md their house guest Miss Nil
lrei Boyd Frazer, Of Mississippi.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-07

swallowed some pins and needles
But" protested the man
those aren't swords-they're pins
ana needles"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-07
Mt. Zion

Nj and Mrs. Harry March
vent to WASHINGTON D C. tc
pend several days visiting her
laughter, Mrs. George Breed
Miss Dean Misslngill, Of Rich
nond. spent the week end with
he T B AndersonS.
Granville Anderson arrived
nome sunday from Korea His
many friends and relatives vel
ONE him home from his military
1ardships
/ Mrs Sam" LLOYD, her daueh-
er Polly and sister We're at Mt
Zion church Sunday, and visited
her old neigborhood in the All
| ternoon
Mr. and Mrs Aubrey Tatum
md children and her mother. Mrs.
Booth Mr. and MIS-. Latham Har-
tey. Of AppomattoX. Bailey and
Clarence Tatum Of Richmond.
and Mr. and Mrs Harry Lee
Tatum and Carolyn were guests
I2f the while Tatums last week
Mrs Willie Tatum and Misses
JAMIE and Frances Paterson called
IN Misses Mary and Louise An
derSon recently
Capt. Hodges preached a good
fermon at Mt Zion Church sun
lay night He Will preach on the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-07
On A Diet

a man was introduced to a cir.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-07

Il know" was the reply. I'm
On a diet
KEEP VIRGINIA GREEN
Evening star., 1953-09-12

This custom built. -
bedroom tone of which
. can serve equally well
as a dem. > l2-bath
brick rambler. con-
StruCted about 3 wears
ago. is now vacant and
ready for immediate
occupancy. Situated on
! a uSahle lot with pleas
ant view it is located
within one-haH block
OF transportation. In
addition to the bed
rooms there IS a vide
living room with fire.
place and picture win
dow, dining room with
picture window; beau
tiful Kitchen with all
electric equipment in
cluding diShWaSher and
disposal. The basement
contains half bath and
outside entrance. Rea-
SOnable terms. Ewes.
and sun. call Mr..
BEATTY, JE. 2-4424,
Evening star., 1953-09-12
By D. M. Derwin

A new ceiling-s suspended model
of an electronic dust catcher has
been developed by an air-con-
ditioning firm.
This new device removes up
to 80 per cent of all air-borne
dust, and is effective even
against tobacco smoke particles.
It's operation is based on the
principle that objects with un-
like electrical charges attract
each other. Air entering the
device to be cleaned first passes
electrically charged wires which
give dust particles in the air
stream positive charge.
These particles are then re-
moved by being drawn to op-
positely negatively charged
metal plates from which they
are disposed by being flushed
down a drain.
This unit is designed to fit
the needs of an average five to
seven room house, handling
from 1000 to 1900 cubic feet of
air minute. To fill the needs
of larger houses. a larger model
has been developed which han
dies from 1900 to 1000 cubic
feet per minute.
Both units clean recirculated
air from the living quarters as
Evening star., 1953-09-12


recreation tl5X}l fireplace habah
entrance Comora5 Dashboard heating system Attached
DIRECTIONS TO REACH Cross Bridge
21 to Old Dominion
70 ft traffic
Evening star., 1953-09-12


really
dhwaher disposal There of
Mr,
OBJECTIONS TO REACH: Columbia
Like Barcot bear ght ouownQ Green" Toi0atc
AND AMICK A. S-IOO. Ext o5s
Evening star., 1953-09-12
New EIectronic Device Traps Airborne Dust

we'll as make up" air from the
outside. The device is simple,
with no moving parts, hence
maintenance is low.
According to engineering stud
les conducted by the manufac-
turer, the unit may be operated
for slightly less than it costs to
run "a 60-watt bulb. The elec-
tronic tubes are guaranteed for
one year.
No permanent drain connec-
tions are needed and the electri-
cal current needed can be secured
by plugging into any alternating
current 115-volt line. They may
also be adapted to any forced-air
heating system or residential air.
conditioning plant.
Window Paint Roller.
One of the messiest jobs en-
countered by the "do-it-yourself"
handyman is the painting of
windows. Recently marketed is
Evening star., 1953-09-12

a window paint roller with a
painting roller surface designed
to fit the sash or putty area on
glass window. Containing
small reservoir just above the
roller, this unit can be quickly
filled with a small amount of
paint and the sash painted
smoothly and cleanly without
getting any paint on the glass,
thus eliminating waste of paint
Evening star., 1953-09-12

and a cleanup job-so says the
manufacturer.
In addition to efficient sash
painting, this midget roller can
be used for stripping, outlining
panels and decorations. 1t may be
used either indoors or outdoors.
For further information, please
write to Mr. Derwin, Room 724,
The Star Building. inclosing self
addressed, stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1953-09-12

~ all NN Z ltN Z ~
Lake Bancroft" from
/. this unusually attraC-
tive brick and stone b
bedroom, 3-bath new
rambler and YOU and
your family will spend
many happy hours on
the beach. only 100
yards away from home.
You will like the level,
shady lot with all city
improvements and with
ll1 fl. frontage. 1t is
arranged as follows:
Center entrance hall,
living room DfX24D
with fireplace and pic
turr window; family
dining room, master
bedroom tI2Xl5) with
private tiled bath: two
large kitchen has the
Evening star., 1953-09-12

width pegEed floors, d
G5XH,2D. Built-in ga
SULLIVAN. JE ".-3tG
DIRECTIONS TO REA
Giebc Road at trdfiC
on N. 26th Street TO
n. 27th, lett on 2Sth
Evening star., 1953-09-12

For the newest in the
rambler of today see
this unusually attrac-
tive brick and stone
home. 1t is situated
on a wooded lot and
located in this most
desirable area near the
Washington Golf and
c try Club; the
scenic George Wash
ington Memorial Park
way; and the Stratford
Junior High School. A
wide center hall opens
on a lovely living room
with fireplace and pic
turc window; family
dining room with door
to screened porch; all
electric kitchen with
diShwasher and dis
Evening star., 1953-09-12

This delightful brick
home, built on FIVE
levels, contains 4 bed
rooms, den, recreation
room and 3 ba tbs. Lo-
Gated in the convenient
and excellent environ
ment of IS hirle y
Woods" it is near the
Washington Golf and
Country Club, Mary
mount Catholic School
for Girls. and is close
to t a n s y or t alton,
gra d e and nursery
schools. In addition 10
the 4 spa Clous bed -
rooms and den are en-
trance hall, n5x2H,)
living room with firc-
place and random =
Evening star., 1953-09-12

A quality brick Colo
NAL with 3 bedrooms,
. baths, = fireplaceS,
which is built on 3
levels with a good look
ing slate roof. A most
exciting floor plan. in
cluding a firSt-floor
master bedroom and
bath. On a 90-ft. lot
looking towards the
Potomac and affordine
a b s olute privacy.
Screened porch. At
tached garage. EXpen-
SlVe landScapinG with
. giant Southern mag
nolias to set Off the
charm of this Virginia
home. Now vacant
Immediate possession
Ewes, and Sun. call col.
PIPPIR, ia. 5-Sl65.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
:])'49
SHORT
STACKS
PIOUE.TRIM HALTERS {.

PIOUE.TRIM HALTERS 1.49
At Penney %. wide wonderful of coordnates
in long.wearing Sanforizedf denim, with snow.white
pique for cool contrast Come try sm.sim, matador
style short sacks, skirts, boy shorts top them off with
haters and blouses, and oure just like that,
for calendar full of excitement Choose faded blue,
charcoal brown turquoise, all with white pique. 1913.
SAUCY PEAK CAPS ............. 98t
.tMax hinkage
Evening star., 1953-04-23
...Piq|ue

FOR SPORTS AND FUNl

trim denims get together
with crisp white piqve...onc|
make up a whole summers
sUn-fUn wardrobe for you!
Evening star., 1953-11-22
LIMERICK

II IMERICK is a lively Irish town on the banks of
IL the River Shannon, just west of Tipperary, but
it has nary a thing to do with the persistently
popular five-line verse form that bears its name.
Some explain the coincidence by claiming that soldiers
garrsoned just outside the town limits first circulated
this distinctive form of poetry, but my friend Jerry
Devine threatens "BegoTa, if we ever catch up with
Evening star., 1953-11-22

Sold and serviced by more than 1000
leading jewellers, coast to coast,
who display this emblem Of quality.
Evening star., 1953-11-22

Wittnauer - dollar for dollar, the
best and most beautiful watch you
can buy In the medium price range.
Evening star., 1953-11-22

he heathens who spread this damnabe falsehood we'll tt
Ireland"
Jerry qualities an expert Limerick His third CO
spent week end there Anyhow here few OF the less
specimens that have mericocheting off the padded
editorial sanctum in recent weeks:
duck whom happened to hear
Was complaining quite sadly, "Oh, dear!
Our picnic's today
But the weathermen say
The skies will be sunny and clear"
handsome young gent down in Fla.
Collapsed in hospital ca.
young nurse from Me.
Sought to Danish his pc.
And shot him. Now what could be ha.?
There was a young man from the city
Who met what he thought kitty.
He gave it pat
And said "Nice little cat"
They buried his clothes, out of pity.
Evening star., 1953-11-22

TRlION-for Pop; well-styled stain
less steel case; moisture and shock
resistant; with sweep second hand.
Evening star., 1953-11-22

A rascal far gone i'm lechery
Lured maids to their doom by his treach
He invited them in
For the purpose of sin
Though he said twas to look at his etcher,
There was young man in Dubuque
Who fell for cute little snooque.
But he cried in despair
As she tOuSled his hair,
''Oh boy, if you only could cooque!''
A Chinaman down in Ky.
Complained to friend, "Me unIy.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
: By Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

To serve afiame, place pine
apple slices, drained and
patted dry with paper towel
ing on galyx, grape or gera-
mum leaves ito protect the
plate and add decoration).
Other fruit may be added for
.garnish. Dip quickly a cube
of sugar in lemon extract and
place in the center Of each
pineapple ring. Touch a
lighted match to each dipped
sugar cube just before taking
to the table. Serve immedi-
ately. Makes six to eight
servings.
Tutti Frutti Cake
One package yellow cake
mix, 1A cups milk. Place
cake mix in bowl. Add " cup
milk. Blend, then beat /
minute. Add Il of remair0
ing milk, blend and beat l
minute. Then add remaining
milk and beat minute longer.
Pour batter into two round
8-inch layer pans, which have
been lined on bottoms with
paper. Bake at 375 degrees
for IS to 80 minutes, or until
done. Cool and frost with
tutti frutti frosting.
Tutti Frutti Frosting
Two egg whites, 11a cups
sugar, dash SALT. " cup orange
juice, 2 tablespoons water, /
teaspoon light corn sirup, "
teaspoon grated orange rind,
V cup broken walnut meats,
" cup currants, 6 maraschino
cherries, finely cut; y cup
shredded coconut, tinted a
bright orange.
Combine egg whites, sugar,
salt, orange juice and corn
sirup in top Of double boiler.
Beat about a minute, or until
thoroughly mixed. Then cook
over rapidly boiling water,
beating constantly, Z minutes,
Evening star., 1953-04-05

r OOKING for some new
IL desserts this spring?
Here are three luscious ones,
each guaranteed to satisfy
your family's sweet tooth.
They all wear that profess
sional look, but I think you'll
find their looks are deceiving.
They're comparatively simple
to prepare and, better still,
they're not too hard on the
budget.
The butter-crunch ring
filled with ice cream makes
an occasion out of any meal.
For a real red-letter day. serve
it af1ame.
Fruits and nuts in fluffy
orange favored frosting make
the filling for the impressive
looking ambrosia tutti frutti
cake. A very special cake for
a very special person. The
cake itself is quickly made
with the new yellow cake mix.
Peach torte is a real palate
teaser. Even folks who think
they should reduce succumb
to its goodness.
Butter Crunch Ring
Two cups brown sugar, u
cup butter, V to n cup
chopped pecans, 9 cups corn
fakes (cruShed slightly.
Combine butter and sugar
in heavy saucepan and heat
slowly, stirring constantly.
Boil 2 minutes. Add to pecans
and corn. flakes in buttered
bowl. Toss quickly with a
fork to thoroughly coat corn
fakes. Press firmly into we'll
buttered 9-inch ring mold.
Chill.
To serve, loosen with spat-
ula and dip in warm water.
Invert on serving plate. Fill
with scoops of your favorite
ice cream. A sauce also may
be served.
Evening star., 1953-04-05

Hellmann'se Real Mayonnaise il fa-
nous for salads. ideal for sauces like
this superb Hollandaise, delicious on
sandwiches and in baking. Made
with freshly broken whole eggs,
Fresh Press salad oil. fine vinegar,
choice spices and extra egg yolks.
here's truly a blend of the best. No
wonder it's Americas favorite!
Evening star., 1953-04-05
So sdvory with asp0rogUs ).
Hurry-Up Hollunduise

Now make luscious gourmet sauces in .
jiffy with Hellmann's Real Mayonnaise! For
instance, Hurry-Up HOllandaise: Combine
y c. Real Mayonnaise, Hc. milk: cook over
hot water 5 minutes, stirring constantly. Add
salt, pepper, ! tbs. lemon juice, tsp. grated
lemon rind. Serve over asparagus held with
toasted bread rings. tServes 81