davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Statistics

the Southwest Conference rep
resentative In the Cotton Bowl.
Baylor, victorious over Southern,
Methodist, can still tie for the
conference title but a defeat by
Arkansas earlier in the season
gives the Razorbacks the bowl
bid.
Lightly regarded as heading
nowhere. LSU sent the Razor
backs down to their second
straight defeat by beating them
at their own game-poSsession
bali
The largest public gathering
in Shreveport history saw Dog
gett start the game at halfback,
return to quarterback to spark a
second quarter scoring drive and
then move to fullback when there
were kicking chores to be done.
It was Doggett's extra point,
after the ball holder juggled the
pass from center, that made
the difference.
LSU's Fourth Victory.
LSU. near the bottom Of the
Southeastern conference, gained
its fourth victory Of the year
against six defeats and salvaged
some glory from an otherwise
unhappy season.
After threatening twice, Ar
kansas got the scoreboard first
when second-string tailback
Buddy Benson passed IS yards to
Billy Lyons In the end zone, mid
way in the second quarter. Ben
son was wide with his extra
point try.
Four minutes later, LSU drove
33 yards to a touchdown in eight
plays. Halfback Chuck Johns.
used sparingly because Of a lame
ankle. scooted over from the
three. Doggett set up the score
with a 14-yard pass to Joe May.
Hold On To Ball.
After that LSU concentrated
on possession. The Tigers took
up the entire third quarter with
69-yard drive that ran out of
gas on the eight, then exchanged |
punts with the Porkers the rest |
OF the game.
With six key players hobbled |
by injuries, Coach Gaynell Tins
ley juggled his lineup constantly |
throughout the game. It worked.
Fullback Lou Deutschmann
played a laundering game at
tackle. combining with ALI
America candidate Sid Fournet
to thwart Arkansas vaunted
single wing attack.
Arkansas dominated the first
quarter with a massive ground
surge alternated by a tattoo of
short passes from tailback
George Walker to blocking back
Preston Carpenter.
LSU never got out of the
shadow of its own goal and had
all it could do to keep Arkansas
from scoring.
But suddenly in the second
quarter, the Tigers came to life
and Johns, sophomore half
back. showed the way through
the Arkansas line.
The Tigers, previously noted |
for their aerial game, ended up
outrushing Arkansas, 227 yards /
to 103. And Arkansas, stymied |
on the ground. took to the air |
to gain a 58-40 edge in passing |
yardage. on eight competitions
out Of 19 attempts.
LSU has not lost to Arkansas |
in rs years. The victory gave
the Tigers a 20-12 advantage in
a series that dates back to 1901. |
LSU q !? x 90
Arkansas, scoring: Touchdown-Lyons.
LSU SCORING: Touchdown-Johns Con- |
version--Doggett.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Western Maryland
Nips Johns Hopkins
sy shs Associated Pres.

WESTMINSTER. Md, Nov.
20.--Western Maryland ended its
1854 football campaign today
with a close 1877 victory over
its old rival, Johns Hopkins.
It was Western Maryland's
fourth victory against as many
losses for the season. Hopkins
ended the season with six losses
and two victories.
W,stern Maryland 8 O % 6-12
Johns Hopkins o o o r. 4
Scoring: Western Maryland, touch
downS--Hersh. Holbruner. Johns Hop
kins, ouchdown--Marshall. Point after
ouchdoWn-Watts
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Razorbacks Still Get
Berth in Cotton Bowl;
Doggeff Stands Out
By Inc Assoeiussd Press

SHREVEPORT, La, Nov. 10
With handyman AL Doggett
playing every backfield position,
injury riddled Louisiana State
University handed Arkansas a
7-6 upset today before $4,000
fans.
But the defeat didn't stop
Arkansas from winning a spot as
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Nondy Ends Losing Streak,
ProIongs YiIIonoyos S, 34-7o

longest gain. a 61-yard touch
down play from Quarterback Jim
L0oney to End Henry Tyler.
villanoya -- o 8 g. 1
Vanderbilt 13 z l4--34
Villanova scoring: Touehdowns--Mc-
Comb =; Giordano. Conyersion--Helm
Vanderbilt scoring: Touchdowns-
Hunt q Stephenson, Tyler. Looney Con-
version Goodall, q
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Montreal Defeats
Hamilton, 24-1o
By the A,.oeia,ed Press

MONTREAL, Nov. 20.-The
deadly passing Of Quarterback
Sam Etcheverry carried the
Montreal Alouettes to a 24-19
victory over the game Hamil-
ton Tiger-Cats today and gave
the Alouettes a berth in the
Grey Cup classic next week in
Toronto.
One of Etcheverry's pass plays
carried 102 yards.
A crowd of 21,025 watched
Montreal defeat the stubborn
Tiger-Cats by the same margin
as last Wednesday, when they
edged the defending Grey Cup
champions, 14-9, in Hamilton.
The twin victories gave Montreal
the two-game total-point series.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

puk. Kusserow. Ramsey. Conversions
Logan sS.; sinEle..B4swley,a 4vs Saoun. r..h
EVERY. Hunsinger, Webster, Conversions
Poole (2), Field goal--Poole. Singles
Poole f2) Coulter (2l.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Todoy's Pro Games

WASHINGTON at Chicago Cardinals.
Chicago Bears at Baltimore.
Detroit at Green Bay.
Los Angeles at New York.
Philadelphia ct Cleveland.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
l0cKHEED INTERWEWERs
COMING TO WASHINGTON, DC.
better careers
Tor engineers

Diversified Production
Lockheed Is building supersonc fighters radar search
planes verical-rsng aircraft luxurious airners, patrol
bomber turboprop and turbo-compound transports and
Jet trainers.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

Totals 25 IL 62 Totals 3a aa IS
Evening star., 1954-11-21

Ter Interview phone Lockheed
Representatives M. G. INLAND and
Charles Strack at EX 3-5036 In
washington. DC. Monday, Nov. 22
through Saturday. Nov. "a. between
am. and noon, / pm. and 5 pm.
$50 pm. and 8 pm.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

Nebraska z o O o. y
Oklahoma -- z Ia IA 20-55
Scoring: Nebraska. touchdown Me-
Williams. Conversion - Smith. Okla.
hofha, uchdowns-Boydston, McDon.
aid. Leaks, Herndon. Littletohn. Tubbs.
Derrick. Wyatt, Conversions-Leake (3l
ONeai, Harris. Simmons. CARROLL
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-24
Green Bay

Monday evening at 7.30 p. m
exercises and lighting Of the COM
mun!ty tree were held on the
school grounds and on Wednes-
day nirht Christmas Pageant
and children program was given
Al the church AT TINS time Santa
Claus appeared and distributed
gifts Friday night We hold our
annual candle service and the
holy communion will be admins
tered
Thursday night Of last week
at the P-TA meeting a Christmas
entert ainment was given by the
school children with all grades
taking part. Mrs. r. B Wilson's
class gave a play carols were
sung along with other singing by
the entire group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Woot-
ton. of Jetersviile. were Sunday
afternoon guests OF F.. H. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Nunnally.
OF Richmond. were Sunday over
night guests Of Mrs, Addie Nun
nally
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Bowling
and Carlisle. of Richmond. arriv-
ed Thursday to spend the holi-
days with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. V. Owen.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-24

are expecting some Of their Chill
dren to spend the holidays with
them.
j Werner Redd will have some
of his daughters with him during
the Christmas season.
Mr.. and Mrs. w A. Lewis, Jr..
and children. Of Roanoke. Will
arrive this week to make their
home with Mrs. Lewis mother
MIS-. Kathryn Scott
The Sunshine II. D. Club held
its Christmas Party Wednesday
evening III the home OF Mrs.
Kathryn Scott
This correspondent wishes to
extend to The Farmyille Herald
staff, its correspondents and its
readers best wishes for a Merry
Christmas and very prosperous
New Year.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-24
Fruit Gurnishes
Will Enhance Meats

Meat is handsome. savory
dish when brought to the table.
but il viii be even more special
when it's brought in with an ap-
petizing fruit garnish.
There's something very good.
too. about with flavor OF meat and
spicy fruit. Try some Of these sue-
gestions during the next few
weeks:
Cinnamon Orange Slices
~ cups sugar
. cup water
Juice OF / lemon
2 cinnamon sticks
3 oranges
Make syrup OF sugar. water
Juice and cinnamon. Wash or.
anges and cut in thick slices
Place in hot syrup and boil gent
ly without covering until rind is
clear Chill in syrup; serve as
meat sarnish.
Spiced Prune Garnish
III cups sugar
IL cups hot water e
piece stick cinnamon ST
IL whole cloves
IL large prunes
Combine sugar. water and
spices Heat to boiling point. Add
prunes and cook until tender.
about 20 minutes Remove prunes
from syrup and cool slightly.
Carefully remove stones, then
chill and serve as garnish.
Hot Apple Sauce A.
liz cups chopped apples
tablespoon lemon juice Efs
Few grains salt
Grated rind Of lemon
i teaspoon cinnamon
!. teaspoon nutmeg
!, cup cold water
Place all ingredients in sauce
ran and stir. Cook together IS
nutes over low heat, stirring
iuently Strain and serve with
= pork
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-24

Victoria
~ B. REVERE, of Norfolk, who
has been spending sometime at
his cottage hunting, was a Sun
day dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. Love
Little Johnny Redd, OF Eller-
son. is spending this week with
his grandparents. Mr., and Mrs.
c. B. Beck.
DR.. Harry Love, OF Blackburn.
spent Sunday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. w. Palmer.
Expected Christmas guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Love are Mrs
Iva Arvin and Mrs Lottie Spen-
Ger. OF Greensboro. N. c. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thorborn Love. of Peters
burg and S. w. Scott and family
OF Suffolk.
Mrs r. B, Wilson. Miss Nancy
Taylor Miss Mary Lou Raiford
and Graham Raiford were Sun
day supper guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w Palmer.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. U. West Saturday evening were
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh jenkins, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Nunnally and Mr..
and Mrs Bobby Redd.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-24

Edward Franklin. Of Charlotte,
N. c.. are the expected visitors
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Franklin
Tor Christmas
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson
attended the funeral of George
Elcan. Jr., near SheppardS last
Sunday. Mrs. Elcan. the former
Anna Burnett use 10 be our De-
monAtration Agent here and in
Prince Edward County We were
sorry to hear OF his death and
extend our sympathy TO her.
home for Christmas. 2
Mrs. Stell Bagby, Eugene Bag
by, Of keysville and Harvey Ed
a"7s We're recent guests of V.
s. Bagby. Rev j. S. King, visited
ar. ala MrS. Vlsai lady and
Mr. and Mrs l.. +. Bagby. Satur-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-24
Old Abilene

Rev j. S. King preached q
Christmas sermon a. Beullh
Methorist Church Sunday morn
ing from the second chapter OF
ST Luke The Christmas Program
for our Sunday School Glasses
Will be held Thursday Dee 90.
At 100 p. m.
W.S.C.S. OF Beulah met 1T the
parsonage, with Mrs King. on
Thursday Dec. IS. The program
was about Christmas and caring
fer children IN foreign lands. The
hostess served delicious refresh
ments of fruit cakes, cookies and
jello
Mr. and Mrs l.. b Coleman. of
Iynchbure. and Mr.. and Mrs.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-24
WOMAN'S WORLD
Remnants, Ties
Give Material
For Nice Gifts
that yield ma.

WoRKsAsKETs that yield ma.
w tetial remnants and closets
that give up old ties offer excel.
lent opportunities for you to make
many a useful gift.
What can you make from just
scraps OF material such as these?
Pullman slippers. glass cases,
needle books. pin cushions. cases
for desk shears and envelope
purses. are few ideas that can
lead you to think of others.
The cost OF making these Is moth
ing in dollars and cents and most
Of the gifts mentioned win take an
hour or less to make. What a mar
velouS way 10 take care Of your
gift list.
Women Who Sew
Women who sew. and that in
cludes almost every woman in your
circle. viii like little gifts to make
their sewing box neat Take
needle books for example. You
simply take a small piece Of card
board and cover with remnant or
tie silk III lovely pattern Line
with pulked flannel to hold the
needle. then fold as a book
Nectilebooks can be made in
several different shapes. One Of
the most attractive is heart
shape which Is very pretty COW
cred with red solid or red print
material
Strawberry pin cushions take
only little longer to make since
they must be stuffed with cotton.
Make tie from which to hang the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-24
Mt. Pleasant

Rev j. S. King will deliver a
Christmas sermon at Mt. Plea
SAINT Church next Sunday morn
ing, Dec. % at 10 4. m. at this
time an offering viii be taken
COR the Methodist Or-phanage III
Richmond.
After a Attle confusion in dates
the Sunday School Christmas
program was Given on Tuesday
evening, Dec q at MI. Pleasant.
Tom Waddiill. a senior at VPI
and RD3 King Waddill. OF Nor
folk, arrived last week to spend
the holidays with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles w. Waddnl.
Recent guests in the Waddnl
home We're Miss Phyllis Isaac.
Of VPI and Miss Shirley Blank
enship. Of 1onGWood.
L. S, Chappell. his sons. Tyree
and Pates Chappeu and his
daughter Mary Anne Chappen,
OF Richmond, We're visitors in The
T. c. Jones home last Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs Orell Lenhart
and infant daughter. of Chase
City spent Sunday with Mrs.
Lenhart's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
O. H. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Childress
and small daughter spent sum
day Wfsh relatives near Phenix
Mr.. ana Mrs. Gordon Hurt and
daughters visited his parents
near aeysyillc on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. James Layne and
family spent Sunday with MI
and Mrs. J r Layne.
MIR. and Mrs +. S. Seamestar
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-24
JOBLESS

Unemployment insurance claims
filed by workers Just laid off de-
clined by $4,000 to PAL 900 in the
week ending November 9th The
Labor Department reported that
this was the second lowest volume
Of first claims for any week of
this year. The low was 24l 400 re-
ported for the week ending Oct.
.. Total state insured unemploy-
ment declined by II 400 TO lap
TOO in the week ending Nov. 90.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-24

Richmond. Va.--Sound asleep
in her apartment when an auto
mobile crashed into her car park
ed on the street outside, Mrs.
George c. Rankin. awakened by
the crash. climbed on a chair to
look out of a high window, slipped
and broke her leg.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Redd and
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Redd will be
dinner guests Christmas of Mr..
and Mrs. r. E. Williams, Jr., at
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-24

The excitement and wonder Of
certain special morning can be
caught for keeps in a snapshot.
Pictures make perfect keep
sakes. That's why cameras and
Photographic accessories make
such good presents. II there's An
adequate camera In the house.
hold. concentrate on such things
as film. field cases, fash at
tachments or file boxes for st0r-
ing slides.
cushion so il can be placed in the
closet TO hold hat pins
Glass or Shear Cases
Draw a pattern for spectacle
cases from one in the family. tho
lectangle shape with rounded cofy
ners. Cover with tie silk from an
old tie, using different but har.
monizing print for outside and one
for the lining Whipstitch togeth-
er leaving one end open
Shear cases for the desk are
made in much the same way ex-
cept that the shape is different,
narrow at the tip and open at the
wide end. These make very al
tractive accessory for the desk
The same kind OF case can be
made for a letter opener.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-01

Wallis HuidekOper, Big Timber, long,
time rancher and state livestock
industry leader, will be awarded hon
Orary doctor of laws degree by Mon
tana State College at annual commence
ment June z. A past president of Mon
tana StockgrowerS Assn. and Montana
Livestock Pea, Huidekoper has played
outstanding part in Montana ranching
since 1906, when he established his
American Fork ranch near Two Dot.
Strongly interested iE Montana State
College, he has been 24-year adviser
for Montana Veterinary Research Lab
0ratOry and donor to both laboratory
and college library. Huidekoper retired
from active ranching about 10 years ago
and moved to Big Timber.
J. C. Steiner, Billings, is Montana's
delegate to annual convention of The
Holstein-Friesian Assn of America now
under way in Grand Rapids, Mich.
New stem rust-resistant spring wheat.
Willet, has been released to growers
for seed increase, USDA announces.
The new variety has also shown mod
crate resistance to Race 15B stem rust.
geneticists say. Seed from the new
wheat, selection from a Frontana-
Thatcher cross, should be generally
available in 1855.
-Four International Farm Youth Ex-
change delegates from India have
started their three-month visit to Mon
tana. The four, Gyandendra Singh Dew.
lnder Nath Rekhi, Jitendra> Nath s,
Farmer and S. K. Swami, will visit
and live on farms in Cascade, Missoula.
Ravalli, Roosevelt, McCone and Daw-
son Counties, and participate in various
youth activities during their stay here,
G. Curtis Hughes, Stanford, was re.
elected president of the us. Targhee
Breeders Assn. at the groups annual
meeting in Dubois, Idaho. Henry Hib-
bard, Helena, was also reelected vice
president. William Boyland, Davis.
Calf, is secretary.
Directors of the association are Hib-
bard; Henry YOppe, Livingston; DR..
H. G. Gardiner, Anaconda, and Leo
Pfister, Node, Wyo.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-15
ELKS NEWS
CIRCLE
BY Currey G. Reese

Commonwealth Ladge 10. I.
B. P. o. E. W., met Friday.
April Is. Plans to increase mem
bership were discussed. There
were two new applicants: John
w. Darlington of the USS
Yosemite (AD) 10 care of
F.P.O., New York, and Robert L.
EdmondS of the USS K. D.
Bailey, DIR, 71S, care of
FRO, New York. These Navy
men cannot be with US at long
periods due to their service con-
nections but though they will
be away on the seas they will
ever be near to our hearts.
We were honored with a visit
by Bona B. Smell, Exalted Ruler
Of Bunker-Attucks Lodge 1875.
who delivered a very stimulat-
ing address. He urged the CO.
operation of Commonwealth
Lodge to help make the June
convention a success. Henry M
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-15
CHARM

If you are dressed in your
prettiest dress or suit, chances
are you are not wearing it to
best advantage if your posture
isn't all it should be. SO, try
a simple exercise that will help
you walk with shoulders straight
and head erect. Stand with
your back to the wall and your
shoulders fiat against the wall
and down at the same time
Hold this position, and then
walk away from the wall. Try
this for a few minutes at a
time, at first, and then in
crease the time each day. You
will soon find that to walk or
stand, or sit in a slouched po-
sition will actually seem I'M
natural and it is!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-15
IT PAYS TO USE
the CLASSIFIED
SECTION

"An upturn consumer spend
ing and a corresponding rise in
general business activity have
been predicted by economists
for the second quarter of this
year"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-15

DENNY for penny, here's food
n value team you can't beat -
cereal and milk. Whether you start
the day with a bowl of cereal and
milk, MUNICH on a handful Of pre-
sweetened cereal, enjoy cereal.
made cookies along with a tall
glass Of cold milk, or use the pair
to stretch leftovers into a main
dish, few foods can make such a
contribution to the satisfaction of
daily nutritional needs at such a
low cost as does this well-liked
combination.
Used together, cereal and milk
offer 10 important nutrients
high-quality protein, carbohydrate,
thiamine, ribofavin and niacln;
iron, phosphorus, calcium, fat, vi
tamin A. The calcium is especially
important in view of recent studies
which show that calcium deficiency
in teen-age and adult diets is
greater than any other nutritional
deficiency :. You never outgrow
your need for cereal and milk.
Upside Down Ham Loaf is de-
signed to use up leftover ham in a
glamourous fashion, and it's as
much fun to make as that kind of
cake. Pretty isn't it? What you
can't see is the cereal and milk
goodness which makes it such Good
Eating in more ways than one.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-15

Batchelder, Exalted Ruler of
Commonwealth Lodge, lauded
Bro. Smells speech and pledged
the Lodge to assist in every
possible way. The support of
all Lodges and Temples in the
Greater Boston area is sought
to show that we in Boston can
handle conventions as well as
or better than Connecticut.
Commonwealth Lodge 10 held
a special meeting May 2 to
administer the final phases of
initiation to the two Navy men
mentioned above. Bro. Oswald
Miller, SO Union Street, and
yours truly, the Lodge reporter.
The ceremonies were well con-
Quoted under the supervision of
capable Exalted Ruler Henry M
Batchelder and Bro. Harry De
Soto, Esquire.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-15

Mary Thimmesch, recently
crowned "Miss Mechanical Coffee
Break" enjoys her morning coffee
at work push-button style, latest
trend in streamlining coffee breaks.
Automatic vendors, such as her
firms Coffee Bar, will dispense two
billion cups this year in factories
and Offices.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-15

Cherry Cream Cheese Dessert
1 package cherry-favored gelatin
2 tablespoons sugar
Dash of salt
l cup hot water
1 cup cherry juice and water
l tablespoon lemon Juice
l package e ounces) cream cheese
l cup pitted canned black cherries,
well drained and cut in halves
Dissolve gelatin, sugar and salt In
hot water. Add cherry juice and water
and lemon juice. Soften cream cheese
with fork, add small amount of gela-
tin mixture and blend. Chill remain-
ing gelatin mixture until slightly
thickened. Then place in bowl of ice
and water and whip with rotary egg
oeater until fluffy and thick like
whipped cream. Add cream cheese
gradually, blending with beater. Fold
IN cherries and turn into 1-quart mold.
Chill until firm. Unmold. Serve with
whipped cream, If desired. Makes 6 to
8 servings.
Note; II desired. dessert may be
nodded in layers. Pour q cup gelatin
49, 5000 -Ai4Sl iOdL pan ana Chill Until
firm. Chill and whip remaining gelatin
as directed, adding cheese and cher
ries after whipping. Turn out over
firm gelatin in pan and chill until
firm. Unmold. Garnish with whipped
cream, if desired.
Date and Nut CheWs
2 eggs
q teaspoon salt
II teaspoon almond extract
u cup sugar
u cup light or dark corn syrup
l cup dates, finely cut
cup chopped nuts
y cup sifted all-purpose -four !
Is cup confectioners' sugar
Place eggs in large bowl. Add salt
and almond extract. Beat until light.
Gradually beat IN sugar and corn
syrup. Add dates and nuts and mix
well. Fold in sifted flour. Pour into
two creased S-inch layer cake pans.
Bake in moderate oven (375' FL 20 to
rs minutes. Remove from oven and
while still hot, cut into IL inch
squares. Shape at once into small
balls. Roll in confectioners' sugar.
These cookies keep we'll stored in
tightly covered box or jar. Makes 8
dozen.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-15
Upside Down Ham Loaf

Upside Down Ham Loaf
/ pound ground lean smoked
ham or leftover cooked ham
II pound ground lean fresh pork
\ cup chopped parsley
21s cups wheat flakes
"a teaspoon salt
X teaspoon pepper
/ egg
Y cup milk
n cup pineapple syrup
/ cup diced canned pineapple
2 tablespoons brown sugar
Combine ham, pork, parsley,
slightly crushed wheat flakes, salt,
and pepper with egg, milk, and
pineapple syrup; mix well. Place
pineapple in bottom of 9x6x3 inch
loaf pan and sprinkle with brown
sugar. Pack pork mixture on top.
Bake in moderate oven $780,.
375'F.) about one hour. Remove
from pan, turning upside down
onto platter to serve. Yield: 8 to
10 servings.
Homemdkers of the nation can
do a great service to tho formers
by serving milk more often and N
different tOays. A bowl Of cereal
and milk for breakfast Is not only
q nutrstionGi bonus but a t0dy of
solving the milk surplus problem,