davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05

Father Cavanaugh is also a member
of the Provincial Council of the
Congregation of Holy Cross and
has been assigned for special as
sistance TO the president of Notre
Dame, Father Theodore NJ. Hes
burgh, csc.
Shamrock Club members will
hold a final meeting Sunday, Mar.
7, at the X. of c. Hall, 80 S. Sixth
ST., to map final plans for the Big
Day. Mar. II. The meeting will
start at $50 p. m.
Mike Murtha has been named
breakfast committee chairman.
Other appointments include Bill
Foley, parade chairman; Michael
J. Ryan. Jr., marshal: John W.
Hayes, flag-bearer; John A. Hard
grove, entertainment: Harol d
Dempsey, roster; Frank Strapp,
membership, and awards co-chair-
men, John Dwyer and Norbert J.
Mally.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05

NEWTON, Mass.-(NC)-A DEM
onstration of what it means to be
blind was afforded some 1000 per
sons who took part in an expert
ment at the new St Paul's Rehabll-
itation Center for the Blind here.
As they entered the first rehabll-
itation center for the blind in New
England. the visitors were blind
folded and. following guide wires,
were taken on tour of the build
ing. They were acquainted with
methods that could revolutionize
the assistance given the sightless.
st. Paul's Center is a one-time
carriage house turned into class
rooms. 1t is a dream come true for
Father Thomas ]. Carroll, Al, di-
rector of the archdioceSe's Catholic
Guild for the Blind. For many years
Father Carroll has strived to find
the most efficient means of instill-
ing confidence and independence
in the blind. He has patterned much
of his program after the Army's re
Mobilization course for blinded vet
Grams.
There are II courses, each con-
Quoted for 10 blind people over
q three month period by Is ex-
perfs. Perhaps the most import
ant and advanced of the courses
is fhe arr of visUaIizatIon-an
attempt to implsni pictures and
images on the subjects mind to
fill the vacuum created by blind
ness. This course is supplement
ed by others including 5rsillle,
handwriting, typewriting, use OF
power saws and precision ma
ehinery, and a special course
for women in How 10 Get
Around q Modern Kitchen"
The trainees, most of them re-
Gently afflicted. will be selected
from a non-sectarian group and
will live at the Center at no cost.
DR.. Gordon Connor, former diree-
tor of athletics at Winthrop
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05
Father Cayanauoh
To Be 81. Patrick
Day Guest Speaker

Father John j. Cavanaugh,
csc, Director of the Notre Dame
Foundation, and former president
of Notre Dame University, will be
the guest speaker at the Shamrock
Clubs st. Patrick's Day breakfast
at the Neil House.
The breakfast will follow the
annual parade, Mass and Commun-
ion at st. Patrick church. Judge
Henry l.. Holden of the Municipal
Court, will serve as POSTMASTER.
Father Cavanaugh served as
president of Notre Dame from 1916
to 1852 His term as president was
marked by great physical expan-
sion and academic development
at the University.
Aside from his duties as direc-
tor of the Notre Dame Foundation,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05

we're returning with bitter mem
ories of years of misery in Red
Slave labor camps. How many Chill
dren had succumbed to the teach
ings OF their anti-Christian men
tors was probiematical. But good
ly number, it appeared certain,
were returning to their parents in
real need of re-education in Chris
tian beliefs from which they had
been weaned.
One 18-year-old boy from YAM
itza, northern Greece, confirmed
by his remarks how thoroughly the
psychological branch of the Comm
form, which was charged with the
communist indoctrination of the
children, has been doing its work.
we have been taught by COM
munisf teachers" he said. that
there is no God, that Jssus was
Just a mythical person"
Others told of efforts to impress
upon them that the worship Of
Stain belongs to our age, the age
of communism" They said they
were taught to hate the Chris
tian bourgeois God" of the Pope
and of the American imperial
lists"
Even among those children who
still clung to the religion taught
them by their parents there seem
ed to be strong evidence of the
confusion and doubt soWn in their
minds.
They related that next to God,
the Christian concepts of mar
riage and family were primary tar
gets of the Red instructors. They
said they were taught to hate
their primitive and backward par
ents", and the "superstition-ruled'
family life that kept them from
achieving intellectual freedom and
maturity.
Some of the children revealed
that their teachers had no hest
tation in resorting TO severe dis
cipIinarY measures to eradicate
every trace TO their early Chris
tiaH training.
A 17-year-old boy from Florina
related, for example, that he was
punished many times for crossing
himself before sitting down to
table, and for kneeling in prayer
before going TO bed He stated that
when he persisted in these prac-
tices, he was reprimanded and
sent to another area. where closer
watch could be kept over him.
Some of the other children said
that they also had often been
warned against making the sign OF
the cross or maintaining other
pious practices. They said they had
been placed in dark cells for AS
hours without food or water. while
their communist teachers tainted
them by shouting: Go ahead and
pray to your Christian God to set
you free"
A few of the children said they
had spent some time with Pol
ish families, They said that Ca
thclic priests would cell upon
them from time TO time and
teach them prayers, meanwhile
encouraging them to hope and
pray for the day when they
would be reunited with their
loved ones.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05
1928 Greek Children Freed
By Reds In Hungary Tell OF
Anti Religious Indoctrination

VENICE happened
b.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05

WEISLOGEL, Ella. 181 Olentan-
gy ST.. Columbus. February p, I'm
maculate Conception Church. Sur
vivors: Two sons and two sisters.
KERRIGAN, Helen, 81. 723 z.
Third Ave. Columbus, February
%, St. Peters Church. Survivors:
Four sisters and three brothers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05
Shortage Of Priests In
Catholic Brazil, Serious

RIO DE JANERo-(NC)-While
Catholics make up over 90 per
cent Of Brszil's population. there
is only one priest for every 6,392
Catholics. according to an article in
the Journal do Comercia here.
This compares to one priest for
approximately every $50 Catholics
in the United States
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05
Cologne Pleads For Priests

C0LOGNE-NC)-The shortage
Of priests in Cologne archdiocese
Is so grave that appeals had to be
sent to Dutch religious congrega-
tions to lend assistance. This is
brought out in a pre-Lenten pastor
al issued BY His Eminence Josef
Cardinal Frings Of Cologne. ap-
pealing for more vocations TO the
priesthood.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05

TT PAYS TO USE THE
TINES CLAsSTIEDS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05
1000 Visitors At SightIess
Center Taken On Blind Tour

(Mass) High School, has been ap-
pointed administrator of the school.
Special needs of the blind are at
tended by DR.. Thomas Caulfield,
staff psychiatrist and by Father
Carroll.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-05

sought to wipe from their minds
every notion about God and Chris
tianity.
About half of the children in
terviewed we're under 10. With
them were adults and youths who
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-17
Harold Klingler Heads New Officers
Installed Tuesday By Lions Club

Harold Klinglei was installed as
president of the Huffton Lions Club
at their Tuesday evening dinner
meeting in the American Legion Hall
as the Lions hon9red the fairer sex
with ladies night
Other officers Installed were: E.
James Szabo, fist vice president;
Carl Lehman, second vice president; /;
Richard Cooksors third vice presi-
dent; Sidney Stettler, secretary
treasurer; Russell Lantz, song lead
er; Ed Badertscher, tail twister;
Lamont Diller, lion tamer;. and
Clarence Diller1 and Rev. Robert
King, directors.
Installation was by Adam Stewart,
senior deputy district governor, of
Columbus Grove.
Past president pins were awarded
to Ed Walternire, Armin Hauen-
stein, A. E. Lidhtenwalter and Fred
Gettles. The pins were awarded
by Paul Stauffer.
Twenty five members of the club
received pins for 100 per cent
attendance during the year. Those
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-17
HitchcOck-BGsinger
NuDtiQLs SOLenlFlized

In wedding solemnized last
Saturday evening in the home of the
Rev. A. A. Turner, pastor of the
Methodist Church, Columbus Grove,
Miss Mary 10 Hitchcock was united
in marriage to Wally Basinger.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Hitchcock, Columbus
Grove, and the bridegroom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Basing-
er, Pandora.
Attendants were Mr.. and Mrs.
D. F. Lehman, Pandora.
Mrs. Basinger, a graduate of
Columbus Grove high school, is en-
ployed by the. Triplett Electrical
Instrument Co.
Mr.. Basinger is a graduate of
Pandora high school and is an en-
ployee of Mcdowell Marshall Buick
Sales, Pandora.
Following an eastern trip the
couple are residing in their newly
furnished home in Pandora.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-17

with perfect attendance records
were: Ed Badertseher, A. C. Burcky,
Clarence Diller, Lsland Diller, La
mont Diller, Ed Lahe, Armin Hauen-
stein and L. L. Rahseyer.
James szabo, Paul stauffer, F.
D. Rodabaugh, B. w. Travis, Ed
Waltermire, Robert Grow, Richard
Cookson, Gordon 81 fxel, d. w. Bixler.
Carl Lehman, Al J. B. Longsdorf,
Forrest SteinmaF, Homer Gratz,
Oliver Beach, Jrb Harold Klingler,
Murray TriplehS Srn and Sidney
Stettler.
Presentation Sf the 100-percenter
pins was made by Neil Parmenter,
district governdr of District 13-D.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-17
GeasOn-KindeI
Wedding Date Set

Custom of open chbrch will be
observed for the wedding of Miss
Marlene Ann Gleasoh and Lester
Kindel which will tax place at 2:8O
pm, Sunday, June ~, in the Meth
odist Church of Blyffton. A recep-
ton in the church fsocial room will
follow the ceremony.
The Rev. Robert King, pastor of
the bride-elect viii officiate.
Marlene, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. M. Gleason of Bentley road
has selected Mrs. Gene Mason of
Lafayette to be matron of honor.
Lester, son of Mr.. and Mrs. v.
J. Kindel of Ada has asked his
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-17
Mothers Night dnt Club

Mothers Night Out club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Mary Amstutz
on Tuesday evening, June p, at 8
o'clock. Mrs. Juleet Amstutz will lead
the devotions. The theme of the pro-
gram will be Good Grooming"
Please remember to bring your tax
stamps. Remember the Fathers Day
picnic at Harmon Field on June 10
at $50 p. m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-17
Orange Twp. Farm Woman's Club

The Orange Township Farm
Woman's club was hostess to the
members of the Farm Woman's I'M
provement club at a garden party at
the home of Ms. Elmer Fett last
Wednesday afternoon. Strolling
around the beautiful garden and con-
tests provided the diversion of the
afternoon. Mote than 40 women
were served refreshments at the
table set under the lovely shade trees.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-17
TWO GAMES SUNDAY

Bluffton's American Legion Jun
ior baseball team will meet Lima
Bradfield Center at Harmon Field
Sunday afternoon at 2 pm. follow
ing the Pee Wees team game with
Gilboa which is scheduled for l p. m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-17
American Legion Auxiliary

The American Legion Auxiliary
will install its new officers at meet
ing next Tuesday evening" in the Le-
gion Hall, with Mrs. Augusta Steiner
in charge of the ceremony. The new
officers are Geneva Rammel, presi-
dent; Goldie Weiss, 1st vice presi-
dent; Mary Schmidt, End vice presi-
dent; Varnal Corson, secretary; Gay
nele Rocky, Margaret Turner and
Ruby McCarty, executive board.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-17

brother, Clair, to be best man. Ushers
will be Herb Elwood of Lafayette
and A/2c Michael D. Gleason, broth
er of Marlene.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-17
Miss Marlene Ann Gleason
Cnmnlimented

Honoring Miss Marlene Ann Glea-
son, bride-elect of Lester kindel of
Ada, a miscellaneous shower was
given recently By Mrs. Pat Schmidt
of Main street. Invited guests were
the girls of NJ brlene's graduating
class of 1852.
Mrs. Evelyn $tines, aunt of Mar
lene, entertained thirty guests in her
home on Berryhan Blvd, Lima, re-
Gently with a miscellaneous shower
for the future bride.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-17

Mrs. Armin Hauerstein will be
hostess to the Bluffton Women's Gar
den club on June II, with Mrs. HON.
er Gratz as assistant hostess. The
program will be given by Mrs. J. S.
Schultz and Mrs. G.. Buhler.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-17
Mothers Study Club

Mothers Study Club will meet on
Tuesday, June %, al the home of
Ruby Murray. The prPgran1 entitled
"FIowers" will be given by Helen
Hauenstein.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-17
Richland Twp. HDme Demonstration

Cub
The Richland Township Home
Demonstration cltb will hold their
June meeting at the shelter house at
Buckeye Lake in Bluffton, next We'd
nesday afternoon, June %, at 200 p.
m. Mrs. Harry Wayberry of Colum-
bus Grove will Il Tx on basket MAX
ing and exhibit sd lne of her work. All
members are Urged to attend.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-17
TeIesis Club

Telesis Club will hold family pot
luck supper Sunday, June 20, at $3.50
p. m. at Pandora Park. Geneva Leh-
man and Jean Triplett are in charge
of arrangements.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-17
Society and Clubs
propressiveNM Mothers Club

Progressive Mothers club family
picnic will be- held Tuesday, June p,
at Riverside Hark, Findlay, at 6:3O.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-17
BlufftOn Hospital
Hume 81

JCNI y
Admitted: Janet Ann Snyder, Lii
ma; Mrs. Gertrude Fridley, Pandora.
Discharged: Mrs. Catherine Stu
ard, Arlington; Mrs. David Gatchell
and daughter, Arlington; Virginia
Arnold, Arlington; Nancy Ann Bas
sett, Lima; David Bassett, Lima; Ja-
net Ann Snyder, Lima.
JUNE 10
Admitted: Gene Mason, Lafayette;
Emile Ruth Hamman, Beaverdam;
Mr.. M. B. Johnson, Bluffton.
Discharged: Mrs. James Gibson,
Ada; Mrs. Corwm Pierman, Ottawa;
Mrs. Eddie Romick and son, Rawson;
Emile Ruth Hamman, Beaverdam.
JUNE II
Admitted: Raymond James Dep
pier, Bluffton.
Discharged: Mrs. Robert Neuen-
schwander, Blufton; Mr.. Lance Wyn-
koop, Pandora; Mrs. Louis Heldman,
Rawson; Gene Main, Lafayette.
JUNE IL
Discharged: Robert Padillo, Gil
boa; NJ. B. Johnson, Bluffton; Mrs.
Dean Ewing and baby, McComb;
Mrs. Harold Hoover, Rawson.
JUNE 13
Discharged: Baby girl Heldman,
Rawson; Mrs. Cloyd Bowersox and
baby, McComb.
JUNE IA
Admitted: Mrs. Zella Hixon, Bluff
ton.
Discharged: Mrs. Robert Weyer
and baby, Bluffton; Mrs. Geo. Frick,
Bluffton.
JUNE Is
Admitted: Charlene Main, Bluff
ton; Thomas Bell, Bluffton; Mrs.
Frederick Reichenbach, BIuffton.
Discharged: Charlene Main, Bluff
ton; Mrs. Richard Savieo, North Bal
timore; Thomas Bell, Bluffton.
A SURVEY conducted of 81 in
dustrial firms showed that only 10
per cent of the men fired lost their
jobs because they were technically
incompetent, while 80 per cent lost
theirs because they couldn't take
responsibility.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-17
Rlnfffnn BUSY Bee Al

We will meet IN the Home Ec room
Friday, June 49, at 300 p. m. Be
sure to bring 4 dozen cookies or
S1.40.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-17

Use this entry blank o. back Of any
IeA label. Print your name and address
clearly.
All entries must be the original York
Of the contestants and must be deposited
in psrson in the box provided atsyeur
local iGA Store.
Everyons is years or over on nuary
/, 1854 who is resident of eonyinenial
United States or canads may Inter ex-
espi members and employees of iGA
and their families.
Entries will DO Judged by Il impartial
board of judges on the bssis Of opt
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-17

neaSness..-
These rules, are binding on all emf sants.
and ihe decision of the Judges will be
final. Duplicate prizes will be awarded
in case of fies. This contest is subject 10
Federal and LEGAL Laws. Names and
addresses of all winners will be furnished
after August LIST on request.
All entries become the property of
iGA and none will be returned.
All entries must be deposited by lGA
Store closing time
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 80. 1884
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-13
Walter Reuther Wires Eisenhower
 Demanding Defense Secty. Wilson
 Apologize or Retire from Public Life

fore it was received, others were quick to speak up on the issue.
 In the Democratic camp Patrick N. McNamara, his party's nomi- nee for US. senator from Michi- gan, said Wilson's remark about "bird dogs" and "kennel-fed dogs" was typical of the dark age type of thinking in the present admin istration." He likened it to the comment attributed to French Queen Marie Antoinette during the French when she was told the starving people had no bread," McNamara said, "she said let them eat cake.'"
 Sen. Olin D. Johnston, D-SC) said in Washington that Wilson twill live to see the day he'll re- gret his remarks"
 On the Republican side, Sen. Ferguson of Michigan, seeking to retain his seat against McNam- ara's bid, said in Grand Rapids that he would not express my self in the same way" as Wilson about unemployment. Any un- employment" Ferguson said, lis a calamity to the man, his family, his city, state, and the nation"
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-13
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

A press conference remark by Secretary of Defense Wilson and a new flareup over the security risks-in-government issue stood out as the latest skirmish points Tuesday in the campaign battle of 1854.
 Wilson set off a furry in an- swering newsmen's questions on Monday in Detroit. The former General Motors Corp. president said that while he had a 'lot of sympathy" for the jobless in labor surplus areas, he has always liked bird dogs better than ken nel-fed dogs"
 Walter Reuther, head of the CIO and of the United Auto Workers, read a published account of the press conference and promptly sent telegram to Eisenhower demanding that Will son "publicly retract' the state ment or "be asked to retire from public life.''
 While a spokesman at the sum- mer White House in Denver said Eisenhower would have no com ment on the Reuther telegram be-
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-13
More About .Secty. Wilson's
 Dog Remark
(Continued from Page D

WOnUlnueO rom rage U of the President, I do not believe he would be in a position to rep resent properly the viewpoint of this administration at the meet ing tonight"
 Wilson, planning to leave De- troit for Chicago this afternoon, made this comment on Gov. Strat- tons suggestion for cancellation of Wilson's scheduled speech:
 ''The governor doesn't know me well enough to know my real concern for the unemployed. He is making two mistakes-first he is letting the opposition interpret my attitude toward unemploy- ment and second he is taking their misinterpretation and ac- cepting it."
 The "dogs" affair started when Wilson told news conference in Detroit he has "a lot of sympathy' for the unemployed, but always had "liked bird dogs better than kennel-fed dogs" He added: You know, one who'll get out and hunt for food rather than sit on his fanny and yell"
 This touched off a furry of criticism from Democrats, CIO president Walter Reuther and AFL chief George Meany and from a few COP candidates, who took the view that Wilson's re- mark was an unWarranted slap at the unemployed.
 Wilson yesterday got out statement that he meant mo in Vidious comparisons, nor insinua- tions likening people to dogs in any senSe." He said his remark was intended to underscore his admiration for spirit and initia- tive' in job hunting, and that people of the adverse political party are trying to make capital lon a misinterpretation of the full meaning of what I actually said"
Evening star., 1954-11-21
|!I'i(:
I'jl5'saiIl!l

lin the breast or elsewhere
lis the second Of the seven
commonest danger signals
that may mean cancer. but
should alspays mean . visit TO
your doctor.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
DINNER AT TRADER VIC'S
COsstissssed tv0ss preceding Page

wedges. Broil 3 minutes under
high heat. Turn and broil on
other side for about 2 minutes.
Serve hot on slIewer. Yield: 6
portions.
G1aiG9se@ I'm Ri@eapWae
u cup curry sauce (see
recipe at left)
" cup medium white sauce
/ cup chicken meat. coarsely
diced
"a cup hard-cooked egg.
chopped
2 teaspoons crushed pineapple
l teaspoon chopped green
pepper
teaspoon chopped onion
u teaspoon Al sauce
Salt
Dash of monosOdium
giutamate
Whipped cream
Duchess potatoes
Combine all ingredients ex-
cept cream and potatoes: let
Evening star., 1954-11-21

The other six danger signals
are Amy sore that does not
heal Ea Unusual bleeding or
discharge N Any change in
. wart or mole Sd Persistent
indigestion or difficulty in
swallowing Il Persistent
hoarseness or cough "a Amy
change in normal bowel habits.
For other facts about cancer
that may some day save your
life, phone the American Cam
Ger Society Office nearest yOu,
or write 20 Cancer In care
Of your local Post Once.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

Mrs. Robert Cummings, sCite Of
tie asOgie star, Is herself fe0-
tsse attraction In her Beverly
Hills, Calf, home.
BLUE BONNET Margarine 10
q wonderful value In nutrition.
Unlike most other margarines,
it gives you both vitamins A and
ID! And it spreads 90 smoothly
-. always tastes 80 sunny-sweet!
That's reason enough for me to
insist ON BLUE BONNET, the mar
garine that gives all 3: Flavor,
Nutrition and Economy!
Evening star., 1954-11-21

SD%SsSsssD - seses~sS~ - ~Sse
simmer slowly over heat 20 min
utes. Serve in halves of followed
pineapple shells, green spike left
on. Cover with whipped cream
and broil until lightly Drowned.
Border edge Of pineapple with
Duchess potatoes. Yield: 2 por-
tions.
Or place in casserole. top with
cream and broil.
Z 4
OID-TIAaE RICE PUDDING
gets ssesC look. le's cOsssissg ssext
sceek for . cOssspassy dessert.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

food. <,ver hot cc.ls he told ma
-. . ,,;.t;,,,. - ,,ro..,;,,,,
- .,,a - -, A. go - -
.o,,;-,., .,,,.,,,. :. .,,,,.,. -. -.
Iii, -. ,.,,,oe,,t .,,,,,,a,v t,s..
O,L ,,~,,,,. -. -, h;-,,-,.,,
~. 80. 1,f ,,,s f;,,s -. -,
- T-.,,e,,. l,;,.,,,,, ,,,,, -,
-, go. =, ,,-,.;l..,, ,v,s.... :,
give n deener brown c0Ir and
an Undesirable fiayr The fat
takes On \ crisD brown also that
cannot he achieved nv anv other
ooolxing method. Try ii for yo,r-
self in the skewered steak recipe.
zxy SsAes
i fresh coconut. finely grated
/ Quart milk. scalded
IL tablespoons butter or
margarine
1 large onion finely choppefi
/ Glove garlic. minced
/ finely cl,opped fresh ginger
root {optionall
/ tablespoon curry powder
" teaspoon brown sugar
4 tablespoons -four
Al, coco,,,,t ,,,<..,t !, sc,,@,ea
min, ,,.,, ,et s,.,,,, ,,,,,r Str,;r
tbro,,gb rheaserl,th haa and
Evening star., 1954-11-21

Now you can counteract tell tale
age signs with Lady Esther's amaz-
ing Hormone Cream. Because il
penetrates beneath your skins sur
face. ii quickly helps defeat wrin-
Hes. dryness. habby contours. This
scientifically proven discovery costs
only $l.OO for the largest jar. Yet
every ounce contains 10000 units
of natural estrogenic hormonesl In
less than a month. it helps you look
years yosngerl