davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04

Real estate tycoon William
Zeckendorf, Of New York, adj
mitted today he was outfoxed by
Conrad N. Hilton in the largest
hotel transaction in the history
of the industry.
Mr.. Hilton, president of the
hotel chain bearing his name,
announced yesterday he had
gained controlling interest of the
Statler hotels. He did it, he said,
by purchasing $4,000 shares of
Statler common stock at $50 a
share. Recently, Mr.. zeckendorf
announced he was acquiring the
chain.
Contacted at his New York Of
flee, Mr.. Zeckendorf, the devef
oper Of the Southwest slum
clearance plan, said:
"Mr. Hilton stole a march on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
Jackie Gleason Is Back Home;
Sure Had His Troubles Abroad

liner United States to come
home.
Asked why he did not have
his operation in this country,
Mr.. Gleason laughed and said,
Strange things. happen to me
in hospitals here"
He apparently referred to the
time he was in a hospital here
recuperating from a broken
ankle. His wife. Mrs. Genevieve
Gleason. called on MIN when
Marilyn Taylor, dancer on the
Gleason show, was visiting him.
The Gleasons were legally Hsp
arated last June %.
Miss Taylor was aboard the
ship. Mr.. Gleason said she had
been to London to arrange for
the Gleason cast to appear next
summer at the London Palla-
dunn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04

cemDer peIOfe Lne program goes
into effect.
They said that the various
forms that must be printed in
! connection with the program,
plus the instructions that have
to be drafted for agencies and
employees guidance and the vari-
Gus other arrangements, will
take several months.
During this period, employees
who do not wish to participate
will have the opportunity to for
mally advise their agency of
their decision. Government Off
Gals estimate that about rs per
cent of Federal employees will
choose to participate in the pro-
gram.
Those eligible besides Federal
classified workers will be Dis
trict government employees, in
Guiding police, firemen and
teachers, members of Congress
and legislative and judiciary
employees.
Employees will receive policies
based on the upper thousandth
of their salaries. For example,
an employe earning 5000 a year
will receive $4,000 policy. En-
ployes will pay $3.50 a year per
81 900 worth of insurance COW
erage. The payments will be
deducted from their bi-weekly
pay checks at a rate of Is cents
per $1,000 worth of insurance
coverage.
Employees who retire or con-
tinue to work past IS would not
have to contribute any further
to the fund. After age IS the
policy would decline in value by
2 per cent a month, but the pol
icy would not go below Is per
cent of its original value.
The policy would be payable
to an employees beneficiary upon
the employees death. Also, dou-
BILE payment would be made in
case of accidental death, and
from SO to 100 per cent payment
would be made in case of loss of
limbs or eyesigllt
Employees who leave the Gov
ernment have the right to con-
vert the policy without taking a
physical exam. All present en-
ployes will have the right to
join the program without TAX
ing a physical exam and regard
less of their health or physical
condition.
The program will be under
written by private insurance
companies.
PENSIONS-The House yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04

terday approved the bill deny
ing Federal pensions to Gov
eminent employees or members Of
Congress who are convicted Of
felonies in connection with mis-
conduct in their jobs. Mean
while. the Senate Civil Service
Committee has approved SINH
lar legislation.
PAY-The Z per cent postal
pay raise bill discharged from
the House Rules Committee is
due for House action on Mon
day. This may force the Re-
publican leadership to substi-
tute the less costly 5 per cent
postal measure and have it
brought up before Monday. Ac-
ton on postal pay could also
end the logjam on classified pay
raises as well. The fate of the
pay legislation probably will be
decided late next week in the
final days or hours before adj
journment.
tANNUITIES-The House yes
terday approved a bill to make
permanent the temporary an
nuity increase voted retired Gov
eminent workers several years
ago. The bill now goes to the
Senate. Congress, earlier this
year. extended the annuity in
crease to next June 80.
X \ X II
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Cecil
Goode, personnel director of the
Federal Civil Defense Admins
tration, has Joined the Hoover
commission unit investigating
Defense Department personnel
policies. =. Employees of the
Washington Post Office have
chartered the Wilson Line
steamer for pleasure cruise at
$3.50 pm. tonight. The boat
leaves Pier 4. Maine. avenue S.W.
The annual picnic of the
Military District of. Washington
civilian employees and their
guests will be held at S pm. to-
morrow at Cameron Station, To-
Gated out Duke street extended
in Alexandria. -Four en-
ployes of the Navy Bureau of
Supplies and Accounts have re-
ceived promotions. They are
Joseph r. Fallon, Adeline B.
Harms, Mrs. Wilma D. Beck and
Mrs. Thelma M. Downey. !. The
GENTLE Air Force Depot, Day.
ton, Ohio. needs machine tool re-
pairers. as well as test equip
ment and radio and electronic
euipment repairers. The pay
ranges from $1.90 to $2.l8 an
hour. Fred Dixon has been
named governmental chairman
of the United States Chamber of
Commerce. President Essen
hover has authorized 20 new
"super" grand jobs in the De-
Tense Department. paying $12,-
600 to 1000 a year. go az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
Man Hurt in Fall OFF WoII

Leverett Stone. 81, of 1909
Foxhall road NV, suffered head
injuries last night when he fell
from a retaining wall in the rear
of his home, police reported. His
condition was reported as good
today at Georgetown University
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
Democrats--15.
Farewell Review Held
For Gen. Timbermun
BY The Assoeiuied Press

BERLIN, Aug. 4.-American,
British and French troops
marched in a farewell review to-
day for Maj. Gen. Thomas S.
Timberman. United States COM
maucier in Berlin since Janu-
airy, 1853.
Gen. Timberman leaves to-
morrow to take command of the
44th Infantry Division at Fort
Lewis, Wash.
He is being succeeded here by
Mai. Gen. George Honnen, for
the last two years chief of the
Army controllers budget division
in Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
Seuwuy Aide Nominated

Martin w. Oettershagen, 81,
part manager of the City Of
Chicago, and independent in pol
itics, was nominated by Presi-
dent Eisenhower today to be
deputy administrator of the st.
Lawrence Seaway Development
Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
President Nominafes Two
For New Pentaqon Posts

President Eisenhower today
nominated two new assistant
secretaries of the Army to fill
positions created by legislation
he signed into law yesterday.
He nominated:
Charles c. Finucane, 48, pres
ident of the Sweeny Investment
Co. of Spokane, Wash, to be As
sistant Secretary of the Army
for Financial Management.
Frank H. Higgins. Ga. from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04

he is delighted
at passage Of
t h e pl a n.
which he de-
scribed as a
new and high
ly desirable
idea for the
b e n eft of
Federal work
ers.
Civil serv-.
ice Commits
sion officials
said it will be
at least Mo-
yember or De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04

White Plains, NY, who has
been Deputy Undersecretary of
the Army since last February, to
be Assistant Secretary for Lo-
gistics.
Both are Republicans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
Anti-British Sentiment

Anti-British demonstrations
have been held in Athens by
sponsors of the Cyprus-for-
Greece movement and university
students boycotted an English
lecture series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
Formosu Druft Bill

TAIPEH, Formosa. Aug. 4 (P).
ALI able-bodied Chinese be-
tween Is and IS are liable
to military service under a bill
passed by Nationalist China'S
Parliament yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
Huwoiiun Very Versatile

HONOLULU.-In the Hawaii
an language, most words can be
used INTERCHANGEABLE as nouns,
verbs, adjectives and adverbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
The Federal Spotlight
Enploye Life Insurance Plan
To Be Reodied for Late Fall
By Joseph YOUNG

The Government employee life program 60 into
effect either in November December
said today.
The House Yesterday Congressional
legislation setting the life
the measure to the White House
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10
How To Light Outdoor
Christmas Trees Without
Damage To Needles

DOOryard evergreens strung with
Christmas lights give a home that
extra Christmas-y look. Even a
Da0y sized evergreen silhOuetted by
lights adds to the neighborhood dis
play.
When decorating an outdoor liv-
ing tree, observe these precautions.
ADVISES Don Cantwell of the Bart
lett Tree Expert Co.
Use only electrical fixtures de
signed for outdoor use. Bulbs of IS
watts are bright enough; stronger
ones burn the needles.
F1rs, spruces, pines, can be safe
~ decorated with lights without
harm. Yews and hemlocks are more
sensitive to heat, so use extra eau
tion.
Place the bulbs so that they do
not touch the needles. If the lights
are on for some time, the radiation
OF heat may burn the nearby fOli-
age. Check the position of lights
from day to day so the string has
not slipped out of position.
even clin dwellers make use of
outdoor trees. Each year on 3Sth
Street, New York, residents of one
hang Christmas orna-
ments on naked branches of a 90
loot tall London plane that strug-
giles for growth out of the sidewalk.
II is their tree. their Christmas
symbol, as tender to them as a |
lighted tree in the suburbs or the
Dig Norway spruce in Radio City. |
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10

color. IS 10
Americas most famous wate,
coiorist, John Marin, displays his
characteristic broad, bold brusF
strokes in Maine Islands" His use
OF strong diagonal lines give ,
sense OF power and excitment
Italian born Modigliani confined
MS painting and sculpture to the
human face and figure. Two of his
portraits Of adOlescents are in
cluded: boy in Blue" and "Cirl in
Pink" both with the typicallv elon-
gated oval faces so distinctly Modi-
gliani.
Other artists included in the ex-
hibit are: the Belgian expressionist
James EnsOr; Germany's painter of
animals, Franz Marc; three main
ters Of fantasy, Chagall. Miro and
hlee; flower compositions by RedOn
and Weber; the French landscape
artists, SegOnzac and UtriIlo: two
Pieassa paintings from his cubist
period; portrait of a clown by
Roualt' and one of Kandinsky's i'm
prOVisatiOns.
A group of Milford sixth grade
children with their teacher. Mrs.
Julia DerricksOn, accompanied by
parents and teachers visited the
exhibit on the opening night, Dec. /. !
Receiving them and talking about
the paintings to the children were |
Miss Edith l. Mitchell, State Di- !
rector of Art Education, Miss Anne /
Cheavens and Miss Margaret Kirk
patrick, Kent and Sussex Art Super
gisors.
The Wesley Junior College class
n Art Appreciation under the
guidance of Mrs. COrnelia T. Jones
enjoyed seeing these modern mas
ers Thursday morning.
All of the reproductions are for
ale with discount on school pur-
hases. The public as well as tea
hers and students are invited to
ee the exhibit Monday through
friday from $3.50 a. m. to 4.3O D. m.
special evening showing will be
eld December 8 from 200 to 900
. m. Others can be arranged on
equest.
Dates for the exhibit have been
xtendnd to include the month of
ecember instead of closing Dec.
as originally announced.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10
Art Education Group
Holds Exhibit At
State Capitol
loontInueu or -, -,


o NICE and a less Dublicized land
seape Champs de BIe". In IN,
laLter picture one is reminded =
van Gogh's warm brilliant color
blt tne staccato, eaIligraphic draw.
ing over areas of wash proclaim
Duty style.
a Characteristic Rousseau innole
scene THE WaterfaIIn ana D. De, =
pois Circus" made the French
prlmltives appealing in the naive
Ahotner natural, the American
Joseph Pickett, native Of New Homo
"a painted landscape Backgrounds
TOT ms shooting galleries at eounfrv
Iairs. A reproduction of 'Wan-
Slsslef valley probably his best
known work and now regarded as 4
masterpiece Of American landsoape
painting is shown. The OriginaI
hangs In the Museum Of Modern Art
in New York. - :
me Philadelphian, Thomas Ea-
kins, a realist painter Of the early
twentieth century did much to
purge American painting Of ara
a. mic rOmanticism. A hunting
scene entitled 'eWill Shusterp sbows
ms interest in commonplace sub-
Jects- This interest in everyday
themes was to have its influence IN
the Group Of Eight, familiar known
as The Ash Can School.
Ihe sailbOat is a favOrite of
Lyonal Feininger, native born New
Yorker, who spent many wears
studying and teaching abroad Az /
though influenced BY the French /
cuDists, Feininger's work has
grown less abstract. He has used
the cubist line and plane to em-
phasize shapes OF ships, buildings
and spaces of water and skv. s'Blne
Coast is painted in transparent
tones Of blue and blue-green with
angular lines emphasizing sails and
sea.
The Van Gogh "Boats at Ste
Marie" is one Of the most widely
reproduced works Of this strange
Dutch artist. Visiting the shores Of
the Mediterranean Sea, Van Gogh
was intrigued with the colors in the
water, the shapes Of the fishing
boats with their brilliant paint. He
Iikened the scene to a Japanese r
print and this oriental quality is I
'0vealed in the painting. +
Paul Ganguins fascination with !
he landscape and people Of Tahiti 7
s revaled in Riders On the Beach" \
ina THE White Horse" These f
scenes in the life of +
primitive people appear strange and e
xotic because Of Ganguin's use Of Il
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10
NEW POST OFFICE

BISBEE, Ariz. -(P)- Growth
OF the population in the vicinity of
TT. Huachuca has brought about
the opening Of a post office at the
settlement known as Don Lnis
This will be branch of the Bisbee
post office and will serve Don Luis.
Huachuca Terrace and Don Luis
Estates-nOne Of which were in
existence before the reOpening of
the fort.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10
Egg Storage

me best storage temperature for
hatching eggs is SO degrees Fahren.
nett nett according to recent tests con
ouctea by the us. department Of
agriculture. -
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10
Not Eninvahlo

NO woman probably can say that
sne enjoys doing dishes, but if She
ooes 1t efficiently she can at least
cut down the time consumed IN the
task. ~ 'iAs
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10
Living On Nickel

Practically all residents OF ~.
Sudbury mining area in northarn
Ontario, about 10000, derive their
living directly or indirectly from
nickel. = yin
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10
DeInhinnmo

Wnen Delphinums have finisbea
tz tneiF display Of blooms. cut awav
llle mower stems before the plants
expena their energy on seed forms.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10
First Jewish Conrr.r..,..

congra.,.v8 mnere was the first official Jewish
tob45It1 tto.igLegation in North America a.. .s,.
is55 S5'9lleu! ~ At new Amsterdam. in
rooI 40 n Il was called the sheerifb Ia.
Eaei 'Hemnant Of IsraeD.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-10

CLASSIFIED Ads get results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24

Mackey johnson. %. Denver, Colo. and
Nora Murphy. 20. Toronto. Canada.
Ho .na u dds'Gpo It, q HsTsfoTd conn
st. NV.
Harold Scott. so, Forester, Md, and
Grace Mattinsly. As. 1412 Young
st. Sc.
Robert Gentle, %, 51as sherrier pl.
NV. and Helen Fuller. 20. 1872 s
John Caproaietti. 81. Alexandria, va.
and Anna Di MARITIME, 2s. IA New
York ave. ne.
Osborne Nowlin, 81, and Gazara Terry,
William Collins, "a. Lamont, Iowa. and
Barbara Radcliffe, 10. Arlington, Va.
Barclay Greene. .jr.. 22, Kansas City. Mo-,
and Lila Hight. Fl, Falls Church. Va:
Fiore DeLapa. 81 Springfield. Mass. and
Josephine Kloeber, SO. Englewood. N. ].
John Premzic; 26; Seattle. Wash. and
MARGARET Dowdy. FL, 43 Forester
James Holloway. %. 1924 35th st. NV,
and Barbara Howard. %. 429 Peabody
Richard Wasner. %. Mehania. Greg. and
Diane Deslandes, 20. Cranston, r. I;
Earl b, Bsnf anss. g. Hes ss Utah c AND
Milton Milton wnlford. 20, Jodan. Utah, and
Phyllis Ames. 90. sos Westwood
Luther johnson. 80. s17 st. me-. and
James orF e. S MsS N
kathleen Moore. "a. 14os Girard
Howard Meacham. 81, DeLand. Fla. and
Annie Daugherty. 81, Brevard, N. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24

Come to see hear all about
"Your College Career and Success"
presentation by Noodles own College
Boord. Thursday, August 10Th, 1870
pm, Conference Room. Bird Floor. North
Building. Hear about "Some Dos and
Don'ts Of College Life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
MurriugeLicense
Applications

Under D. C. laau couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tDGit three full days
and receiDe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
Officials Act Swiftly
To Suve Roust in Oven
Nv N. As.ae;r,.,, p,...

CONCORD, N. H.-Somewhere
on Mt. Kearsarge, about 40 miles
from her home here, Mrs. Jo-
seph Kovner suddenly remem-
bered she had forgotten to shut
off the oven.
A KearSarge custodian started
a relay in motion. Sunapee
State Park was given the word
and passed it on to State Police,
who informed local lawmen.
A Concord cruiser sped to the
Kovner home and officers shut
off the oven.
The roast was saved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
SPORTSWEAR
SPECIALS

Group of OrIon-nyIon blended cord separates
in pink, blue or ton, misses and Wonnen's
sizes, but not all sizes in all colors.
Bouses, shorts. hoIters, reguorIy $50 to
400 29o
PedoI pushers and Bermuda shorts. regularly
500 500
Shorts, discontinued styles from we'll known
maker, classic styles in solid colors, misses
sizes. Regularly 2o5 and 3o5 190
Western cut fancy pants and blouse set in
misses sizes 300
Beshesdo Budget Store. Ind Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
MEMS SUMMER SUITS
were $3.50 to $500 20.95

Here's the kind Of savings you would expect much later
in the season. At 1895 you find wide selection Of cool
fobrics single and doube-breosted models and good
size range. All suits from regular stocks
W5l-The Mems Shop, st Floor. Chevy Chose
Lower Level Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
boys no.iron sports
SHIRTS

M worthwhile savings otry
cotton Plisse sports shirts that
need no touch of the iron.
Well-toilored and comfort cut.
Short sleeves. In white or color
full prints. 5 to 7. Regularly
''"' 50
WGL-Boys' Shop, Lower Level,
Chevy Chase and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30

Soft and comfortable Tub-Ums, quilted
slippers for your casual summer comfort.
Cotton :. with oir-leht foam nnersole.
Small, medium, Jorge
W5L-Hosiery. lst Floor. Chevy Chase and Alexandria
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Fairfax Couple Move

Col. and Mrs. George Lhamon
and their three children will
leave on Tuesday for Seattle,
Wash. Col. Lhamon has re-
signed from the Marine Corps
and will practice law in Seattle.
The Lhamons have been living
in Fairfax for the past nine
years.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
-Deerine Photo.

-0eeT10s E0og0s
MRS. STUART d. OSBORNE
The former
Miss Mary Ann Marcellin0.
Miss Mary Ann Marcellino.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
]. Marcellino Of Washington, re-
Gently became the bride Of Mr..
Stuart D. Osborne Of Hyattsville.
He is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald S. Osborne Of HyattSville.
formerly Of London, England.
The ceremony took place on
June in st. Michael'S Catholic
Church. Silver Spring, with the
Rev. Edward G. Lyons officiating.
After a wedding trip to Florida,
the bride and groom will make
their home in Hyattsville.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-17

ture gradually into egg whites. Pour
| mixture into 5 creased custard cups
Place In pan of hot water and bake in
| moderate oven (350' FL rs minutes
or until souffle is firm. Serve warm
with sweetened whipped cream, sea.
soned with a dash OF nutmeg. Tor
each serving with remaining Y CUP
coconut. Makes servings.
Quick Popcorn Balls
u cup salad oil
u cup popcorn
n cup dark corn syrup
" cup sugar
~ teaspoon salt
Heat salad oil in a 4-quart covered
kettle over medium heat for minutes.
Add popcorn. Cover, leaving small air
space at edge of cover. Shake fire.
quently over medium heat until pop
ping stops. Meanwhile mix together
corn syrup, sugar and salt Add to
popped corn In kettle and stir con-
stantly over medium heat 3 to min
utes or until corn is evenly and COM
pletely coated with mixture, Remove
from heat. Form into balls, using as
little pressure as possible. Use butter
on hands, II desired. Makes 6 popcorn
balls about "a inches in diameter.
Note: Do not double recipe.
Caramel Corn: Follow above recipe.
After removing from heat, spread on
wax paper and separate the pieces of
popped corn. Makes about quarts.
Pastel Popcorn Balls: Follow recipe
for Quick Popcorn Balls, using light
corn syrup, and tint syrup mixture
with pink or green vegetable coloring
before adding popped corn. Flavor
green syrup with peppermint, and the
IL. MIN 81
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-17

Ends: Huey Dunn, Magnolia and
Bill Grisby, Stamps.
Tackles; Robert Newton. Crossett
and Charles Sheppard, Magnolia
Guards: James Branch, Smackov-
err, and Levain Carter, Magnolia.
Center: Chester Biddle, MAGNOLIA
Backs: Chester B. Wilson, Stamps,
Lamar Dunn and Walter Cochran,
Magnolia and Matthew Jackson,
CrosSett.
Defensive Team
Ends: L. V. Nord, Crossett and
Cle0tis Flovd. Smaekover
Tackles: Milton Lilev, Magnolia
end Ruben Newton, CrGSsett.
Guards: Perry Thomas Cullendale
and Hendrix Jordan, Croesett.
Tort~r' Nathaniel Randolph, Gull
lendale
Backs: Edward Goodwin, Smack
over. Willie Tucker Crossett,
briggs Gtamps and Darnell At
kins, Cullendale
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-12-17
Cinnamon Appiesauce Vanilla
Rennet-Custard

| l cup appleSauce
2 tablespoons cinnamon red hearts
2 cups light cream
| | package vanilla rennet powder
| Set out Individual dessert glasses,
Heat applesauce with cinnamon red
hearts until dissolved. Cool. Heap
| applesauce mixture into d s s e r t
glasses. Warm light cream slowly I'M
| til lukewarm, stirring constantly. Test
drop on the inside of your wrist fire.
quently. When it feels comfortably
warm (1100 F.) not hot, remove at
| once from heat. Stir IN entire contents
of package vanilla rennet powder at
one time. Mix until powder is dis
solved-not over one inmate Pour at
once, tohAe stu liquid, into dessert
glasses over applesauce mixture. Do
not disturb for about 10 minutes, while
cream sets. Then chill In refrigerator
until serving time. Top with whipped
cream and cinnamon candy just be-
fore serving.
Delight your guests with this
creamy, pink, frozen Cranberry
Dessert. Perfect refreshment
for the Christmas holidays.
Cranberry Noel Dessert
l pound Jellied Cranberry Sauce
2 tablespoons sugar
n pint heavy cream, whipped
N teaspoon almond extract
Beat the cranberry sauce and sugar
together with fork. Fold in whipped
cream and flavoring. Freeze in tray
of refrigerator at coolest setting until
firm. Makes servings,
Cranberry Frosting
tablespoons butter or
margarine
y cup " 15-oz. cam sweetened
condensed milk
u cup whole berry cranberry
sauce
2 teaspoons grated lemon rind
"a cups sifted confectioner's sugar
Soften butter or margarine and
combine with the sweetened condensed
milk. Blend milk mixture with the
cranberry sauce and stir until mixture
thickens. Fold in the grated lemon
rind. Gradually add the confccttoner's
sugar until spreading consistency Is
reached. Spread on tops and sides OF
cake layers or cupcakcs. -
Makes 2a cups of frosting, enough
for the tops and sides of 2 8" cake
layers or Is CupCakes, excellent for
-. fn- s- r.r -' - CATO noodle from a mix