davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-01

An Associated Press Newspaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-01

(See MOVES, Page A-6.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-01
Moro Bundits Kill Two

(See MCCARTHY, Page A-60
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30
Elrnore Bulldogs
Take Track Meet

Scoring strongly in the field
events and boasting well-round-
ed squad, the Elmore Bulldogs
defeated Sandusky st. Mary's and
Lakeside in the tri.squad meet
held at the peninsula field last
week.
Elmore scored SIS points, ST..
Mary's, As, and Lakeside, Is.
Winners were: Brady, SIN, 12O
yd. high hurdles; Ayers, E, 100
yard dash; Branum, l., mile run;
Lohr, E, shot put; st. Mary's
Green, Triplett, Schneider, Po-
welD $50 yd. relay; Damschoeder,
E, 440 yd. dash.
Neeb, E, pole vault; DeCaro,
SIM, low hurdles; Sarnes, E, dis.
Gus; Branum, L, $50 yd. run; Tib-
bells, L, high jump; Powell, SIM,
220 yd. dash; Powell, SIN, broad
jump, and Elmore Dolph, Smith,
Lohr, Kardatzke), mile relay.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30
SPORTS
REDSKIN THINCLADS TRAVEL
TOLAKESIDE THIS AFTERNOON

After having several meets can
celled due to weather conditions,
Coach Joe Lukac's Redskin track
team suffered 74-44 defeat In the
first meet of the season at Belle
vue Thursday afternoon. This
Tuesday afternoon, the Redskins
were host to visiting Oak Harbor
while Lukac's charges compete
against Lakeside at the peninsula
field this Friday afternoon.
Bellevue fielded well rounded
team to win with ease, while Port
Clinton sparkled in distance runs
and field events.
Taking first places for the Red
skins were Steve Benko in the
mile at 4:55.5 with Ronnie Koch
ensparger placing second; Don
James in the shotput with a 1872"
heave; Clyde Endep4e in the low
hurdles in 21.5, and Richard Haz-
zard in pole vault with a niSe foot
effort.
Charles Westphal placed second
in the high hurdles, won by Belle
vue's Strayer. Mike Elias was third
in the shotput. Placing second and
third in the 440 were Eddie Pitt
man and Jake Perry.
Benko finished second to Belle
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30
TABLE TENNIS
vICTORS NAMED

Three championships were sue
cessfully defended in this years
table tennis tourney at Erie Ord
nance Depot. Two newcomers en-
tered the championship ranks, and
five newcomers took over runners
up positions.
Jim Hiss and Robert Nissen sue
cessfully defended their title for
the mems doubles championship
by overcoming runners-up, Jerry
Bruner and Paul Gdovicak, new in
winning positions.
Lois Cooley and Marguerite
Zimbeck again proved they were
the best women's doubles entry
by defeating Kay McClory and
Wanda Henry, runners-up, who
teamed together for the first team
this year, and advanced into the
winners sphere.
Mrs. Cooley again claimed the
women's singles crown, defeating
Norma Faris, runner-up.
Mr.. Nissen annexed his first
mems singles championship by de.
feating runners-up, Robert Hol.
lingSworth, last years title holder,
and Therm Armstrong, newcomer
The coveted mixed doubles
championship was won by 1t. Da
vid Hubinger and Mrs. McClory
both newcomers to top positions in
this sport at Erie. Runners-up in
this event were Mr.. Hollingsworth
and Mrs. Faris.
There were 43 post employee
participants in the annual table
tennis tournament. The five events
were played off by double elimin
ationS.
AS in years past, the tournament
was sponsored by the post civilian
welfare council, with its reTresen
tative, Mr.. Armstrong, successful
ly directing the noontime recrea
tional activity.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30
SAVERS
attend CLASS

Ten from the Port Clinton area
are going to Toledo each Tuesday
night for Senior Life1Saving in
struction at the YWCA. The class
is taught by instructors from To-
ledo Chapter, American Re d
Cross.
At the conclusion of this class,
Victor Brenneman, director of
Safety Services for Toledo Chap
ter, will come to Port Clinton and
give advanced training which will
make each of these persons "a
Water Safety Instructor.
John Belknap, Robert and Sue
Luchsinger, Robert Holzhauer,
Thomas Sutton, Robert and Carla
Leggett, Janet Sanford, Eleanor
Migala, and Jean Crawford Ben
ham are those attending the To-
ledo class.
Plans are being made whereby
Ottawa County Chapter will offer
swimming classes this summer,
the above public-spirited citizens
assisting with the program in ad-
dition to others already trained.
Those who already are certified
Water Safety Instructors in OF
tawa County are Claire Dunn,
Frank w. Thompson, John D.
Koch, Barbara j. Ingram, Eliza.
beth A. Main, and, Barbara Peter
sen Bailey. Peggy Kroos of Elmore
has also taken Water Safety In
structor training and met all the
requirements but one, for which
she is as yet Ineligible.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30
Salvage Sale
Planned At EOD

Retail, sale of large gun boxes
will be held beginning May 8, at
the Salvage Yard of Erie Ordn-
ance Depot. Purchasers may buy
between the hours of 7:30 am.
and 11:30 am. Mondays through
Fridays.
Customers will be handled on
a first come, firxt served basis.
Material will be taken from the
storage piles as is, with no selec-
ton permitted, and with limit
of IL boxes per customer.
Price will be $1.50 per box, pay
able in cash prior to removal
from the Salvage Yard.
It is pointed out that all federal
employees, including those at
Erie Ordnance Depot, are permit
ted to make purchases at retail
salvage sale.
Lumber in the boxes is of the
following dimensions: inch
material, 9 feet long 21-inch x
24Gnch;f l and one-eighth inch
material, 8 feet 10 inches long x
29-inch 261a Inch; and / and
one-eighth inch material, 9 feet
long x 22-inch x 24-inch.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30
Women Bowlers
Win Prize Money

Port Clinton feminine bowlers
drew a hefty chunk of prize money
in the state tournament which re-
Gently closed In Columbus. Checks
came in this week for a number of
them.
Carol Petersen was high indi-
vidual winner. Her 675 was third
in singles, paying $50. She also
took SIS in all events, and She and
Edna Boyle got SIS for doubles.
Her team, Fremont Oil & Bills,
won $12. Ann Kucsik and Helen
Hetrick of the same team got $3.50
for doubles, while Fredna Kreut-
ger won So in singles. Total team
winnings were $3.50.
Other prize money winners
were: Teams-Phillip's Jewelry,
$12; Matthews, 81 in team event
and SO for high team game; S &
G Builders, $6. Singles: Arlene
Krohe, SIS; Hilda Long, SIS. All
events: Mary Brown, SIS. Doubles
Evadna Kott-Wava Schau, $6; Ar.
lene Krohe-Kay Laney, $4; Mary
Snider-Thersa Fowler, S12; Dee
Snyder-Mary Brown, $3.50 and
$3.50 for high doubles game.
Two teams, Fremont Oil &
Bills and Phillips Jewelry, will
go to Shelby May 9 to bowl in the
Champion of Champion tourna
ment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30
Donation $3.50

ed. Acts will include clowns,
camping for Scouts and Explorers,
Cubs in Story Book and History
Book Scenes, Parades of Ameri-
can Flags, and skills of bicycle
riding and Scouts duty to God.
The gigantic cast is hailed by
Toledo Area Council President A.
Gideon Spieker, to be the largest
ever assembled in the local Coun-
Gil.
The theme, Tribute to Mother,
will be traced for the audience
from the modelling Of sculptor
Auguste Bartholdi's mother for
the Status of Liberty through the
development of Scouting forty
four years ago and the Importance
of mothers to the growth of a
boy in and out of the Boy Scouts
of America. ts.ssfa
Sparkling the performance will
be an energetic corps of voluntary
Scouters, headed by Harry N. Han
sen, who will keep the pace OF, the
show moving with split-second
timing.
The Scouts will assemble in the
Waite High School Field House
and will march in organized units
to the Arena, where they will be
ushered onto the floor in eight
different acts.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30
TRACK meet
ENDS IN TIE

For the first time in many years,
a track meet ended in a tie Tues
day afternoon when the visiting
Oak Harbor Rockets and Port Clin-
ton Redskins fought to $3.50 de-
cision in True-Lay Field.
Oak Harbor tied the score by
winning the mile relay in 3.51:4
and it was in this event that Port
Clinton missed its goldep oppor-
tunity when one of the runners
dropped the baton.
Results were as follows:
High Hurdles; Lemunyon (OH),
Westphal PC), Williams (OH) 1863.
100 Yd Dash; Depner (OH),
Mooney (OH, Simon PC) 1916.
Shotput: James, Elias, Carter, all
PC). Al ft. 10% in.
$50 Relay: Port Clinton. 1922.
Mile Run: Benko, PC), Kochen-
Sparger PC), Guntsch (OTD 4.49:8.
440: Madison (OTp, Pittman PC),
Perry (PC) 56.4.
Broadjump: Lemunyon (OH,
Hazard PC), Westphal (PC) 10 ft.
8-7/8 in.
Low Hurdles: Lemunyon (OH),
Enderle PC), Williams (OH 21.5.
Discus; Stick (OID, James PC),
Ravas (OH lis #. 3 in.
$50 Yr Run: Kochensparger PC),
Benko PC), st. Clair (OD 2.12:2.
High Jump: Ohm PC) and LIE.
munyon (OH tied for first; Carter
PC) third. 5 ft. Az in.
220 Yd Run: Depner (OD,
Mooney (OD, Hofacker (PC) 24.4
Pole Vault: Hazard PC), and
Williams (OH) tied for first; Nos.
er (PC) third. 10 ft. 3 in.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30
WILLIAMS JOINS
NEW KOREA UNIT

Chunchon, Korea-Army Pvt.
James Williams, whose wife, Lois
Anne, lives on Route l, Port Clin-
ton, Ohio, was recently transferred
to the 43Oth Engineer Construc-
ton Battalion in Korea.
Williams, who arrived on the
Peninsult in September of last
year, had been serving with the
45th Infantry Division, first Amer
lean Division to be returned to
the u. S..
The 22-year-old soldier, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Williams,
Clifford, KY, entered the Army
in February 1858 and completed
basic training at Fort Belvoir, Va.
He is a former employee of the
Erie Ordnance Depot.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30
SCOUTS TO HOLD
BIG SHOW SOON

More than 5000 Boy Scouts Of
the Toledo Area Council will stage
the greatest Sow Toledo has
seen in many years before capa-
city Sports Arena crowds, Satur-
day, May 9th, with matinee and
evening performances.
Traditional Indian Ritual Dances
of American Frontier Days will
be a part of this second indoor
show in Local Boy Scout History.
Following the Indian Dances, a
stirring series of colorful page
ants and tableaus will be present
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30
Catawba Firernen
To Hold Smoker

AS a benefit for the new fire
truck fund, members of the Ca
tawba Island Volunteer Fire De-
partment will sponsor Firemen's
Smoker this Saturday evening,
May 1, starting at 6 o'clock, in the
Catawba Community Hall.
Entertainment will be furnished
by dancers from the Slower Dance
Studio, Norwalk, and free food and
refreshments will be served. Tick
cts may be obtained from mem
bers or at the door.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30
State Parks Will
Open Tomorrow

Ohio'S state parks will official
ly open on Saturday, May l, it
was announced this week by v. w.
Flickinger, Chief of the Division
of Parks.
Flickinger said that although
many Ohioans have already visit
ed the park areas throughout the
state, all the facilities for the COM
fort and enjoyment of the vaca-
toner or tourist would not be
available until May 1.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30
Little League To
Meet Thursday

Officials of the Port Clinton Lit
tie League have called a meeting
of players and their parents for
next Thursday evening, May 6, at
7:3O, in the Elementary School
auditorium
New players will be assigned to
their teams at this meeting. Eight
teams will compete in the league
this summer, double the total last
year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30
HOME ON LEAVE

AM/AN Ronald Tewers, son of
City Treasurer and Mrs. George
Tewers, is spending a Today leave
here with his parents and his
wife. He has been stationed at
the Punxtawney, Maryland, naval
base, but leaves in June for duty
in Malta.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30

vue's Moore in the $50 and Koch
ensparger was third. Larry Ho-
facker placed third in the 220;
James was second in the discus,
and Hazard leaped 1871" for sec
ond place in the broad jump.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30

Leroy Nehls, an experienced
business man, will make a good
Representative. Vote for him
Tues, May 4th Democratic ticket.
a. - Pol. Adv.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30
70 ATTEND CONVENTION

DR.. and Mrs. R. S. Laney will
leave Monday to attend the state
convention of the Osteopathic
Physicians and Surgeons at the
Neil House in Columbus.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30

For complete enjoyment see BIB
on page B-3.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30
Bowling
LADIES' THURSDAY LEAGUE

LADIES' THURSDAY LEAGUE
Teresa Fowler's 494 was top
series in the Thursday Night
Ladies' League. She had games of
I'll and 1853. Other leaders were:
Berneice Macy, 176; Wava Schau,
III; Carol Petersen, 1863; Pat Sui
livan, 173, and Janis Lambert, 176.
Thursday Ladies, League
Arizona sun., 1954-02-05
Straight
Ahead

NEW YORK, (GlobaD-In old
Colonial days, people were frank
in admitting their exploitation of
women. They used to say "If we
send our girls to college, who will
bake our puddings and pies?"
We hate to think how many
thwarted geniuses might have
been turning out plum puddings in
stead of deathless prose, or using
their skill to concOct steWs and
fresh bread instead of following
one of a dozen or more other
careers in which women have
made a showing.
We would like to have had
some of our Colonial sisters with
us last week at the General Motors
Motorama at the Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel here in New York last week.
They most certainly would have
declared the whole place was be-
witched, particularly the Kitchen
of the Future"
AS a matter of fact, even in this
electronic, jet-propelled, atomic
age, when we have come to expect
almost anything, we were i'm
pressed with the sheer magic of
the place. And it was magic to
wave a hand over an area and
have cupboards come down from
above and then return at another
wave of the hand.
The mere push of tiny but
ton opened doors, produced ice
water, ice cubes or cracked ice, or
caused gadgets like electric mixers
to move silently out of cleverly
concealed hiding places. Deep
freeze units OF such capacity would
have startled our Colonial friends.
They would have found whole
meals prepared and quick-frozen,
needing only to be popped into an
oven which they didn't even have
to stoop to open because the whole
thing, at another wave of the hand
Arizona sun., 1954-02-05

or push of a b utton, came up to
their level. After having baked a
potato in about four minutes and
roasted a chicken in less than
quarter of an hour, the lady would
have found she had time to ston
out and take a gander at the cars.
Long, sleek, luxurious interiors
with all the comfort of a living
room, motors that could perform
under the most difficult condi-
tions, but for all their power, purI-
ed like kittens; the fastest-moving
yet the safest possible vehicles, are
these General Motors cars T.. de-
signed to please every taste, and
even prices within reach.
But back to the kitchen 1t
would seem that the future holds
promise of freedom from druid
gerry we haven't dared dream of.
But the future will also have its
little problems, too, like the etern-.
al one having to do with hiring do.
mestic help. We are willing to bet
the smart house maid a few years
from now will not accept a job
until she makes sure her prospee-
tive employer has an "electronic''
kitchen.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-05
Dog Pack
Runs Wild

Q, A pack of dogs, running rampant
on the North side last week, killed
1913 chickens of the 40 chickens
Joe Katich, 11O2 E. Maryland, had
in his chicken coops.
One night the pack killed 70, and
then two nights later they returned
and killed all but two of the re-
mainder, Mr.. Katich reported.
Mr.. Katich, who said that sew
eral neighbor's chicken cOOps have
also been invaded, described the
dogs as growing pack" and now
fears that they have selected some
40 prize cattle, belonging to him
and his neighbors, as target.
A contractor, Mr. Katich esti-
mated his loss at close to 5000,
and said, II just hope they don't
start going after the children"
Katich said the dogs to all ap-
pearances just killed for the sport.
"They didn't eat any of them," he
said.
Police said the matter would be
turned over to humane officers.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-05
Can i?

@. How can 1 comb out tangles
from the hair of a patient who has
been ill for some time and the
hair has become matted from Iy-
ing in bed SO long?
A. The tangles can be made to
comb out quite easily if the hair
is first saturated with alcohol.
@. What is good facial mask
that will also bleach?
A. The juice of lemon mixed
with enough powder oatmeal to
the beaten white of an egg to
make a paste. Apply in the usual
manner.
@. How can I make a chin strap
to help reduce my double chin?
A. Tie firmly around your face
several thicknesses of gauze,
soaked in chilled witch hazel.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-05
Dairy Income Is
Up $4,000 900

Dairy income in Arizona has in
creased $2,4OO,OOO over the five
year period from 1948 to 1858.
This increase is partly contrf-
buted to the Dairy Herd Improve
ment Association program, says W.
R. Van SAINT, extension dairy spec
ialist at the University of Arizona
Records of the D.H.I.A. and the
Bureau of Agriculture Economics
show that the cows in organized
production-testing programs, where
recommended practices are follow
ed, produce twice as much as the
non-D.H.I.A. COWS.
One-fifth of the dairy cows in
Arizona were in the D.H.I.A. for
the period 1948-1953 and produced
one-third of the states milk sup
ply. Cow on test average $523
per cow per year compared with
$3.50 for non-D.H.I.A. COWS.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-05
Stolen ~ Sets
Recovered Here

Charged last week with receiving
television sets stolen from prom
skinent North Phoenix homes was
William B. Richardson Jr, 40, who
said he is Los Angeles importer.
Sheriff's 1t. Vern Lahore said
Richardson told him he bought TV
sets valued from $500 to $500 from
casual acquaintances at $50 each.
1t Lahore said he recovered
sets stolen from the homes of Will
liam Ranger, 131 Country Club,
Mrs. Victor Chambers, 5726 N.
Central, Joseph M. O'Connell, 3042
E. Manor, and Charles Korrick,
310O N. 7 st.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-05
BITS OF THIS AND THAT

Continued from Page p
would like to help sponsor dance
on Friday, Jan. 26, if we can get
your permission. The six girls are
Marilyn Holmes, HERNIA Harris,
Vernetta Sims, Barbara Christie
pher, Mae Steele and Mary Manuel,
We suggest that the admission TO
the dance will be 10 cents. We
would like to send the proceeds
from our dance to the. March of
Dimes Fund for children with In
fantile Paralysis.
Mr.. Aldridge, we are really try
ing to help the children with polio.
Sincerely yours,
HERNIA Harris, Pres.
Marilyn Holmes, Sec.
Mary Manuel, Treas.
Vernetta Sims.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-05

NEW BUILD 1T YOURSELF CARPORT for the modern
affords family
enhances the the the first time the Kaw
Company Miles, Michigan producing aauminun
installation
pliers epladder and the ability read the instructions all
the assemble
carport-Wth assist from the nextdoor neighbor.
Designed of building the Kawneer
requires minimum of upkeep Painting not recommended
would change the heat rejecting qualities of the
finish However, desired painted match
contrast with the remainder of the house This and weather
shield will a heaviest
extremely heavy loads
The unit patio providing against
sun and rain Greater comfort outdoor living assured because
of
odors and hot easily quickly
patio because
Company Miles, Michigan.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-05

NEW YORK, (GlobaD - Joe
Carroll (who first made his rep
with Dizzy Gillespie) is now mild
sensation at the Copa in Buffalo,
New York T.. Tall and handsome
Bob Stewart a native New Yorker
from the High School of Music
and Art, is now going great guns
in his first record release, did /
Remember" and Careless (MGM)
Mahalia Jackson turned down
another European tour because. a
friend is too i'll to make it at pres
ent Duke Ellington headlined
last weeks show at the Rainbo in
Chicago.
Linda Hayes att he Champagne
Supper Club in San Francisco
Jake Porter has moved from Los
Angeles Tailspin Club to the Club
Z Alimony, where he plays nightly
with his combo . Again out Los
Angeles way: Professor Alex Brad
ford, the Pilgrim Travellers and
Brother ole May are now travelling
the West Coast as a unit present
ing package shows.
Eartha Kit will fly in from the
West Coast on February 26 for a
one-night stand at Yale Univer-
sity's Junior Prom. She's to be
Queen that night D.. u. The Mills
Brothers still going strong on their
current song "The Jones Boy"
Dina Washington clicked last
>week at Harlem's Apollo Theatre.
The. Normanaires soon to open
at Broklyn's swang Elegant Club.
Dorothy cambridge starring at
New Yorks swank La Vie En- Rose
-. Joni James at the Rustic Cabin
in New Jersey &. . Ruth Brown not
at the Apollo Theatre . Henry
Clover A & R executive for King
Records is out at the home office
in Cincinnati for three weeks
King Pleasure is one of the
greatest r & B recording artists
Big John Greer is a heavy
drawing card throughout the
South Teal JOY, lovely Japa-
nese thrush, has really fine voice
=. Turn Around Boy" is new
catch phrase. The expression origi-
mated from recording by Lew
Douglas ork by that name.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-05
ERA@EkAag gkAx..yAS y 81
USE FROZEN WAFFLES
FOR HURRY-UP MEALS
by the
General Electric Consumers Institute
bY the

General Electric Consumers Institute
This year., make resolution to keep
frozen waffles on hand, always ready
for use as quick breakfast treat, as the
oase for variety of la king luncheon
dishes, or as bread-substitute at any
meal.
You can buy good commercially fro.
len wafiles at the corner grocery store,
Dr you can make big batch of waffles
from your own recipe and freeze them
at home, says the General Electric Con.
sumers Institute.
Either home-frozen or commercially
frozen waffies are easy to thaw and heat
in your automatic toasterl
Arizona sun., 1954-02-05
Frozen waffles are ready to
serve i'm a jiffy when you thaw
and heat them in your tOaster.
Here's quantity recipe for Quick
Plain Wafles.


ssss.Sss ssass$
Quick PIuin Wofles
Tested in the G.E Consumers Institute
eggs 3lA cups sifted all.
IN cups milk purpose -four
cup melted teaspoons bak'
shortening or ing powder
salad oil I teaspoon salt
Place eggs, milk and shortening in large
electric mixer bowl. Beat at a medium speed
until blended, about 80 seconds. Sift -four,
baking powder and salt together, add to first
mixture. Beat at medium speed, Scraping
sides and bottom of bowl with rubber Scraper
until blended, about l minute. Preheat auto.
matte waffle iron at high heat. Using rs cup
batter, spread evenly over grids. Bake So
minutes. Remove waffle and close gridS while
measuring batter for next waffle. Bake re.
naming batter. Makes six 4-Section waffleS.
TO FREEZE WAFFLES AT HOME:
Bake as usual, cool. Divide into serv-
ing sections. If more than one layer of
waffles are to be frozen, place a piece
of moisture-vaporproof material be-
tween the layers so they'll be easy to
separate when frozen. Wrap in freezer
bags or other moisture-vaporproof ma.
terial, and freeze.
TO THAW AND HEAT (either
commercially frozen or home-frozen
waffies): Just place frozen waffle Sec
tions in an automatic toaster set at a
light" to medium" setting, and toast
The higher toast lift in new automatic
toasters makes heated waffles easy to
reach without the use of tongs or othel
tools. -
Arizona sun., 1954-02-05
a boyhood buddy

Plants must obtain from some
source at least IS different ele-
mentS if they are to have normal
growth and development.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-05

Cocoa butter is used primarily
in the manufacture Of chocolate
and chocolate confectionery pro-
ducts.