davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28

can be shown from the Tact
that there are still more than
10000 miles of msurfaced
roads in the state, said FL
mer A. Rolley, vice president
for this area of Universal
CIT. Credit Corporation,
one Of the largest automo-
bile financing firms. c. |. I.
has been a leading advocate
OF a stepped-up highway pro-
gram for many years.
The nations roads are
overcrowded today with
some 100 million persons
travelling 557 billion miles a
year in motor vehicles, he
said. by 1865. they will be
travelling Sl4 billion miles q
year. Obviously. we must find
a way to speed up our fed
eral. state and local build
ing programs"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28
King Foundation For
The Deaf.

The Deaf.
The King Foundation for
the Deaf has completed
plans for their first Civic At
fair which is to be held June
l, 1855 at the American
Legion Home, Lafayette at
Cass.
The President, Reverend
Wadsworth, along with Mrs.
Jesse Stewart and Mrs. Geor-
gia Sawyer and the plan
ming committee have a we'll
rounded program planned
for the evening.
Proceeds from this benefit
will be used to supply and
maintain hearing aids for
children with impaired hear
ing, irregardless of race,
creed, or color.
Tickets may be purchased
at Grinnells-Telephone No
WO. 2-L12l; House of Beau
ty-TE. 2-23l8. For further
information regarding reser'
vations, call vi. l-13lS
Deadline for reservations is
May %. 1888.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28

4 Pioneer Choir Directors of
bctroit, Prof. S. A. Ratliffe,
Dr. Ernest W. II. Johnson, l..
n IIardison. Chas. Speights,
bis. Y. O. Jones, Mrs. Amel-
ia kalgler, Mrs. Willie Mae
Ivory, Miss Louise r. John
Son, levi Eubanks, Talmadge
H. Turner, Robert Settle, Ar
Thur Wallace, Mile Hynson,
IOl.spnist. Director; jamie
" IgginS. Laura Oliver, Or
.ganist-Dnecior, and many
Pthers.
4 The publ, is invited to at.
bend all sessions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28
Excerpts From States Road
Needs Set Al $6.7 Billion
SAW Universal c. |. II.

A good roads program
similar to the one proposed
by the Presidents advisory
committee on highways to
solve Americas traffic mud
die would mean the expen-
diture Of $6.701.204,000 on
Michigan's roads during the
10-year span of the program.
"The worst traffic prob
lens are on main highways
and in cities. but some indi-
cation of the states needs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28
SHARE YOUR
WISDOM

NEW YORK (GlobaD-Dont
live life IN circles. Visualize the
incentive for making life rich
and protective.
Forget how many things YOU
own and concentrate on that
mode Of living which viii grant
YOU more security.
II We ignore Infinite laws, We
ordain failure and shame lor our
future.
without vision the people
perish" says the prophet. New
rhythms. a lifting cycle 90 ad-
vanced living will be established
within as we develop the Cosmic
mode OF thinking and doing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28

THE f.. A. MORRIS REAL
TN COMPANY announces
their Grand Opening Satur-
day, May 2Sth, at 2516 S.
Schaefer Highway at Dea-
con.
Mr.. Morris was formerly
manager of McCrea Realty.
300 Nisger. River Rouge, for
the past 2i years.
He is now opening one OF
the largest offices in Mich
igan to further serve the pub
lie His Motto is-"A Salts
fled Customer is our Greatest
Concern. For Details.
Call DU. $500.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28
Wayne University Notes.
Wayne Announces 1856
Publication Editors

Wayne University junior,
Jack Clarke. 3013 Cornell,
Dearborn. has been named
editor-in-chief of The Wayne
Collegian, the University :
student daily newspaper, for
1055-56.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28
By B. ELLINGTON
EATIoNAL COUNCIL OF CHOIR MASTERS

the Choirmaster and Organists will open three
fS conference Friday May 27. 10 80 Board meet
3g al Hartford Avenue Baptist Church. Mrs. Orita B..
Wilson, Chicago ILL.,. National President, presiding.
Church Music Clinics Friday and Saturday from Il IS
m TO 40 Clinic leaders outstanding, local and
National music educators in their specific field of Voice
Ryan Choral. and Choral materials
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28
MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS
BANQUET

The banquet given by the Pro-
feSsionsl and Business Womens
Club Tuesday evening az the
Metropolitan Building was Just
one Of the many annual affairs
for this club. There was warmth.
friendliness and happiness ex-
hibited which made II most en-
joyable for all.
After dinner a friendly game
Of whist was endulged in and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28
NOTE TO WISE

80. who would continue hv
ing especially after
MEMORIAL DAYi
49,. drive carefully. plsr
safely.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28
Red Cross Recreation
Program

Program
Ten American Red Cross
Aquatic and Small Craft
Schools will again be held
throughout the Midwest this
summer to prepare aquatic
leaders for camp and com
munity recreation programs,
il was announced this week
by Frederick K. Cody, Water
Safety chairman for the De
troit Chapter of the Red
Cross.
The schools. many OF
which get under way in June
and the others in August. are
held for the purpose OF
training new leaders and i'm
structors in first aid. swim
ming. life saving. boating,
canoeing. and sailing. The
latest techniqueS in water
safety as developed by the
pioneering Red Cross ser
vices will be taught by eN-
perts in these fields.
The nearest school for To-
cal residents will be held al
Camp Stuart, Whitehall,
Michigan, June i5-25. Cody
said. However, those inter-
ested can choose to attend
the 1-dsy courses at any OF
the ten schools.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28
Honor Home Economics
Goods at Annual Banquet

Ten Wayne University
home economics students
were honored at the 10Th
Annual Honors Banquet of
the home economics depart
ment last week.
Special awards were pre-
scented to Eleanor klope,
l920l Greeley. and Terry
Thompson. 5000 Penrod,
freshman scholarships; Car
olyn Dietrich. l5747 Chey-
enc. Phi Epsilon Omicron
scholarship; Cleo Cottrell,
1858 n. Woodward, Birming-
ham. Nellie Bunting Award ;
Ann Litchfeld, 1922 Wood
ingham,- Home Economics
Alumnae Award; Mary We.
rcsh, n Great Lakes. River
Rouge, the Jean VOORHEES,
Memorial Award.
A Dietetic Internship APP
pointment was given to Sally
True, 1856 Littleheld, and
two restaurant apprentices
were given to Mildred Vim
mer. 1865 Cloverlawn and
Miss Nrresh.
Named to Phi Epsilon ON
icron. national honorary
home economics fraternity,
were Miss Dietrich; Nancy
Rossnagel. l6l Kerby Road,
Crosse Pointe Farms and
JOeann Scanned, 1885 Pay
ton.
A reception honoring grad
uating seniors and parents
preceded the banquet. Guest
speaker of the evening was
DR.. katherine Green, Detroit
marriage counselor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28

19dt - conducted me piiage ana
whl~i
CLUBS
The STITCHING Nine Cluh ~
Conani Gardens held then soc al
meeting FRIDAY evening a. the
horne OF Mrs S II Grggs y
Gallagher Nearly all members
were present and cnlovcd the
mnghng wih neighbofs and
friends
Mis- MYRTLE Rose ~ Conncc-
licui was hostess Monday cye-
ning to The Social Informers club.
After clearing the agenda a de-
lghiful menu vas served
The membe are Mesdames
Marguerite Co,msn. C. Harrison.
Lois MerlWeatncr Mabel Low
rs Marie Mlden Florence Horn
DOROTHY Duncan. Mildred Green
and Ruth CrsbN. all cnjoeed
social hour
Mrs Thelma Hancock was nap
p> 70 be hostess 20 the Pinochhrs
club Saturday afternoon Thcv
we're served a lovely dinner and
later PLAYED pinochlc Awards
We're gwen 10 Mrs 6 HARRISON
ana Mrs Corrne Booker
Other members are Mesdames
Lersne Reid. Irma Wells.
Frankly Nelson. Eleanor Weiss
and Marguerite csusey.
BIRTHDAY SUPPER
MI Henry W Ilolomo vss
honored bN his unaSsumng ~ =.
Mis- Edna Holcomb. with fore
NAL supper 10 some Of their close
friends Thursday evening AZ
their flower bedecked home from
the garden and florist on hs
BIRTHDAY
An appel Nne five course dim
rer was served 20 Nj and Mrs.
" NJ Vaughn. ST. Mrs Carlton
w. Gaines Or and Ms Jesse J
Mcneil, Mr. and Mrs Eloeri
McNell. Mrs NtgA smith and
MI ana Mrs V. O Bristol
There were many unexpected
gifts brought and Mrs Holcomb
presented him with a Roto- An
tenna Radio
CHURCH NOTES
Memory IN Heaven ard hell
Rev T s Boone King solomon
Church.
Re, A. d Evans Of Allen
Temple guest speaker az ST Ste
phen> Re, ChaS A Spivev pas
Tor
MN World. Mrs Mary o.
Continued on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28
Y w c A

The story of Sleeping
Beauty" will be portraye>
in a dance operetta to be
presented by members of the
children's dance classes at
Central Branch YWCA.
The performance. TO be
given Saturday. May %, will
begin at III am. A nose
bag" lunch will follow. at
noon. with a. splash party
afterwards. from | until ,
o'clock.
Sidni Grier. 403l Harding
(l4. will take the part of
Sleeping Beauty. The Prince
will be Judy Davis. 1850 St.
Jean (14. and Emma Lucas,
1919 Yorkshire (2l) will
play the part Of the King.
The Queen will be Jean Lu-
cas-, 1919 Yorkshire.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28
Society Doings

A. q national character Amer
lean history should carry a
sketch OF Mary Mcleod Beth
une. She was an organizer. hu-
manItarian, business woman, pol
iician and one Of much culture,
as culture bespeaks one lie
Mrs Florence Pate sampson
was presented IN recital OF music
and drama SUNDAY afternoon by
the Altar Circle of Second Bap-
tisi Church. An apprec.ative aud
renee was happy to be a part Of
this grand recital
Some of the guests were Mrs.
l. c. Taylor, MI, and Mrs r
Thomas Miss Helen TAYLOR Mrs.
Helen Toodle, Mis- b. NJ Mack
I'm, Mr and Mrs. W Ghlchrlsi.
MIR. and Mrs Z. A Graham. Mrs
Charlotte Fuller Miss NJ Hath
Mr.. NJ b. Jones. Mrs, +. Norris
Mr. J. l White, Mrs. Helen NJ
Toodle, MI and Mrs Carrie b.
Riley. Mis- Emma l. Robertson,
Mr.. and Mrs. l. J Poole. Mi.
and Mrs. John Young and Mrs.
Mary A West also many others
The Womant Society OF
Chrisiien Service held memo
rial service and a Candle Light
Pledge service Monday evening
at Scott M. Z. with both ehoirs
furnishing the music.
The Detroit Association had as
their guest speaker Friday after
noon Rev. John S. Jury OF the
Preston Methodist Church Rev.
jury IS a member Of the Greater
Detroit Chapter OF American A.
ISOLATION for United Nations and
Is chairman of the Board on
World Peace Miss Theresa Me
kce was Soloist
A very tine program was rem
dcred and well attended Mrs
Mile Hyson was IN charge OF
the program
Mrs Isaac Booker Will aiienC
the graduation OF her grand
daughter Elaine Carol Stone
from Hudson High School. a
Selma. Ala She is the daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs Roy Stone. Mrs
Booker left by plane Smda,
morning
Reservations are being taken
for the Detroit Guild which
will hold their workshop al
Shaw's Hall al East Lansing.
Mich. This is an auxiliary OF
nAAw..a C@AA~sI "a GAAw-A q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28
~ Teen-Agers Vie For
\ Road-E-O Honors

hoad-t-O Honors
F. Ten girls and seventy-two
bOys, all of whom scored
PIC or better on a difficult
|<rliten test, will compete for
'op honors in the 1855 Teen
DC Road-E-O on Saturday,
Nay 2Sth, at Mackenzie
Ugh School. The eighty-two
ere chosen from ISIS De-
rot high school students
tho took the Road-E-O writ
n examination in So public
end parochial high schools.
4 The Teen-Age Road-E-O is
GonSofed by the Detroit
Junior Board of Commerce
end consists of the written
~ and an actual driving
pa over a special course.
The driving trials will be-
Pm at $3.50 am. for the first
aelt of the group and at l
m for the second half.
udges will include members
the traffic safety squad of
be Detroit Police Depart
nent, and driver training ex-
,erts.
Detroit's champion will
,0mpete in Lansing during
une against winners from
'ommunities all over the
pate, including such close
'elghbors as Highland Park
ma Birmingham. Winner of
Pc state contest will travel
z Washington, DC. for the
'At'onal finals and an ex-
'en'e paid week of activ-
.e'. The state winner will
fee've a $500 scholarship
|, scholarships of $1,000,
l'oOO and $500 await the
Pp national contestants.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28
By MARY BELLE RHoDEs%

many nee awards gfNer
Some OF the guest and mem
bers we're Mrs Victoria Andci
son, Mrs. Leara Pitts Mrs. Mar,
J Sims, Mrs Rhoda uen Mss
RoNie l. Banks. Mrs Louise
Tibbs Miss Louise Carr Ms y,
Blackstone. Mrs Violet T Lewis.
Mrs Mary Belle Rhodes. Mis
Harriet Wesley. MIS- c Bishop
Mrs Alberta McFall Mrs Marie
Thomas.
Miss NJ 3lacA>hne LoNel> la
NAlotisl Mrs J. Lawrence Rob
eris. Mrs. Es,elle McDuffy. Mrs
Amanda Mitchell Mrs Lula Pal
mer, Mrs Gertrude Williams,
Mrs Walker, Mrs. Jennie Stick
land, Mrs. Barbee. Mrs Mabel
Ledlow. Mrs. Essie Farmer. Mrs
James Duncan. Mrs Delheri Lee.
Mrs Hattie Reynolds, Mrs Alice
Bryant, Ms Lula Turner. Mrs
Margaret Wright &rs jessie Ste
want Mrs. Viola Arnold Nh.
Lillian Jackson. Mrs Roberta
Gordon and Mrs Es,elle Jcfies.
son
The Alert Social Committee
are Mesdames Pearl La Rue
Loiiie White. Charlotte Pines.
Alfredo Williams. Carrie Howell,
joyce White. Berdella BranileN
and Cynthia Mitchell
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28
"e'n Islands Commissioner
o. Education To Speak at
Nacirema Club

$3.50
Eur. G. Robert Cotton, Com
iNsloner of Education of the
rgm Islands will be the
|oest speaker for the month
\ Slvlc Night program of
Nacirema Club on Friday
snI May 81. 1855. at 900
y, at the Club House. 611s
ar,r,teenth Street.
ms noted educator will
Ing to the members and
~, slr friends a frank discus
"a n OF the problems involv-
f., N territorial administra-
ia OF education.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28
DESERT BRIDGE

Is afternoon for the Dcser,
Bridge az the Detroit Association
OF Women's Clubs sponsored by
The Activities Committee. with
Mrs Geneva Patrick as char
man
Some OF the guest present were
Mesdames X Prvor nnie vii
lams. +. Lennon. { e Priest,
Connie Williams. Christine Bis
hop II Emerson. Marv Painter
RUBY Cooper Marge Thomas. B
Taliaferrn, Pearl Harms. kenner
Howell, Agnes Mass. Vivian
Booth Bertha Harper Ro>ale
Gilbert Bradley. A Carson,
Sommer,ille. Otev y smith
Ruth Smith. Esielle Daniels
Arne,,a Coleman. b. Car,wught
NJ Mcdaniel. NJ Mangum T
WoodSon. A Hadden. Thelma
Patti. Lillian Bruce. Ruby Cooper
Marjorie Thomas. Corrine vii
hams. Ann Marshal
Awards Tor Bridge NJ Ihel-
ma Patti. Mrs A. Coleman and
Mrs b. Cartwright
Awards for whist Mrs Bonnie
Williams, Mrs, Agnes Moss, Mrs
r. Taliaferro. Mrs Carrie Priest
Mrs l. Bruce. Mrs { Bishop
and Mrs r Cooper
Hos,eSses Mrs Holden ans
Miss Mildred Daniel Mrs. Waite
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28

Heac conducted the bridge and
trhl.f
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28

Reservations are being taken
TOR the Detroit Guild which
will hold their workshop Al
Shaw's Hall al East Lansing.
Mich. This is an auxiliary OF
the Detroit Council Of Churches
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28

Other members are Mesdames
Lersne Reid. lrma Wells
Frankly Nelson. Eleanor Weiss
and Marguerite Causey.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-13
Park Central
Traffic Planned

Preliminary plans for traffic
flow and parking control at the
Park Central business section were
sent to the city traffic bureau this
week, for study and suggested i'm
provementS.
The plans show off-street park
ing spaces at the business section
for 1896 cars. Off-street parking
throughout the mammoth develop
ment will accommodate more than
1000 cars which is double the fa-
cilitieS of the entire downtown
area of Phoenix.
Tabulated estimates of traffic
flow on adjacent arteries to the
business section indicate that it is
potentially the busiest area in the
entire Valley with 10000 cars pass
ing the Central and Thomas inter
section every day.
City traffic engineers will work
closely with Park Central officials
in developing a traffic flow for the
area using Central and 7th Ave-
nues, Thomas and Osborn Roads
Arizona sun., 1955-05-13
The Disabled Are Advised
To Contoct Social Security Office

will become eligible for old-age
payments in July, were disabled
for long periods before reaching
age 65 and are still disabled. They
may start getting larger payments
as of July and will get them more
promptly if they file an applica-
ton for a disability freeze" by
June 80. If the disabled person
dies after June 80, the disability
freeze can protect his fanily's
rights to survivors payments but
only if he had applied for it be-
fore death. For this reason, it is
important for every person who
meets the requirements for the
freeze TO apply for it by June so.
Smith emphasized that the law
protects the social security rights
of a worker who is. suffering from
prolonged total disability Ebut does
not pay cash benefits TO him be-
fore he is 65.
The address of the PHOENIX So
cial security office is 400 w. Adams
st. If a disabled person is unable
to call at the office. he may tele-
phone or someone else may call
for him, Smith said. =,
Arizona sun., 1955-05-13

Seriously disabled people who
used to work in employment or
self-employment covered by the
social security law should get in
touch with the social security
office by June 80, Harold D. Smith,
social security district manager,
announced today.
Smith pointed out that people
who have been totally disabled for
six month or longer, and who
worked in employment or self
employment covered by the social
security law. for as many as five
years out of the ten years before
they were disabled, should get fur
ther information about this law.
Active military service and en-
ploy in the railroad industry may
count toward the needed amount
of work. BY applying to have their
social security earnings records
frozen, disabled. people may pre-
vent loss of reduction of future
benefits.
Some people now receiving old
age insurance payments, or who
Arizona sun., 1955-05-13

make possible the vast increase
in the American standard of
living that has occurred since
1900. In this period, electricity
and labor-saving devices have
reached into practically every
home; the automobile has be-
come a national convenience;
the national output Of goods and
services has tripled since 1929.
In all Of these developments,
the iron and steel industry has
played an important role.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-13
STEELMAkING CAPACITY IN U. S. HAS GROWN
ALMOST THREE TIMES FASTER THAN POPULATION

Steelmakfng capacity in the
United States has been multi.
piled almost six times since
1900, and stood at 125, 1923, 900
net tons Of ingots annually at
the beginning Of 1865. The pop
ulation in the same period has
little more than doubled. Hence
I'VE can now produce nearly three
times as much steel per person
as at the start of the century.
This enormous growthin steel
making capacity has helped
Arizona sun., 1955-05-13

] cup WuteS
3 egg yolks
Va teaspoon nnspls hsverinS
Va cup chopped psesns
t-1o medium baksd
tori shells
Arizona sun., 1955-05-13

This will remove some of the dis.
colOration.
Z. How can 1 remove peFspirae'
ton from silk?
A. Perspiration stains on a deli
cate silk garment can usually be
removed by rubbing gently with 81
soft dry cloth.
Q. How can I bring back faded
cOlOrs?
A. If colors have faded in a gar
ment, use a little vinegar in the
rinse water after laundering and
it will help revive the colors.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-13

Combine cornstarch, sugar and
salt with Carnation-water mix
ture over low heat or in upper
part of double boiler over hot wa
ter. Cook until slightly thickened
(about 10 minutes) stirring con-
stantly. Add small amount Of
cooked Carnation mixture to egg
yolks, stirring constantly; mix
Arizona sun., 1955-05-13
Getting
Along
BY LAUREN WHITE

NEW YORK, (GlobaD In 1852,
one Blair Bolles wrote very cri-
tical book on some of the policies |
and activities of the outgoing ad-
ninistration in Washington. "How
To Get Rich In Washington" told |
exactly how friends in the admin
iStration made huge fortunes at
the taxpayers expense. For ex-
ample, two ships, Del Argentina
and Del Brazil, were built by the
United States for S6,29S, ,266. They
were sold to the American South
African line, Inc, for $4,000 cash.
Then the Commission took mort
cages against the ships for 1926, ,146
and subsidized the operation of the
boats. Many transactions of this
kind are recorded.
The implication was that the ad-
ministration in power could per-
petuate itself by controlling large
sums of money with which they
could Influence people. That book
was, of course, scathing denunci-
alton of the Truman administra-
ton.
Now in 1855, Eugene Castle,
newspaper man and propaganda
expert, has written Billions, Blum
ders and Baloney' in which he is
accusing the present adn1inistr3-
ton of allowing some conditions
to exist which could give rise to
some of the same abuses that Blair
Bodies pointed out in the Truman
administration. Through the United
States Information Agency (USIA)
and the Foreign Operation Admin
istration (FOA) billions and bill
lions of the taxpayers money isl
allotted to needy nations and much|
propaganda is issued to strengthen
our position with foreign powers.
These functions in themselves are
good, but they easily could be de-
veloped into "a racket. According
to Mr.. Castle, that is exactly what
has happened.
Billions, Blunders and Baloney"
tells us huge sums of money are
Being wasted to tell foreign coun-
tries how great America is. We
have huge structures all over the
world housing press agents, propa-
gandists and writer's of assorted |
abilities, stOrming the minds of the
people with Americas greatness.
According to the author the job is |
being overdOne. The implication is
that the American public is paying
for service of dubious worth in
order that billions of dollars may
be at the disposal of the present
administration.
There always has been and al
ways will be questionable activities
in the administration of govern !
ment. Those who control the pub-F
tic treasury will have ways. Howl
ever, as long as there is a freel
press and two political parties,
some control will be eXerted OVer1
those in power. Pray that we keepl
them.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-13
Can |?
BY ANNE ASHLEY

q. How can I remove scOrch
spots from wOOIens?
A. WoOlenS and silks are hard to
deal with because even a little
ScOrching often Weakens the fibers.
If not too deep, wet the scorched
stains at once with glycerine and
let it remain for about a half hour.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-13
s egg whites

Beat egg whites until frothy,
gradually adding sugar. Continue
beating until egg whites stand in
soft peaks. Place meringue on
Arizona sun., 1955-05-13
MERINGUE:
Ks cup sranvlated susar

up gFdnuIdfed sugar
cooled tart filling, sealing me-
ringue to edge of crust. Brown in
moderate oven (350'F.) for IL to
IS minutes. Cool before serving,
Arizona sun., 1955-05-13

and pour into remaining Carna-
ton mixture in double boiler over
hot water. Cook Carnation-egg
mixture over low heat, 8 to A
minutes longer Cor until thick
ened). Add fsvoring and nuts.
Pour into cooled individual tart
shells. Allow filing to cool. Top
with meringue.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-13

made from an indelible pencil?
A. Grease the spots with lard,
rubbing thoroughly. Then wash
with soap and warm water
Arizona sun., 1955-05-13

Hs cup eornstdreh
" cup sifted. firmly packed
brown sugar
teaspoon soIt
IA cups uorgs eonl UndiiVfed
CARNATloN EVAPoRATEp MILK
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-24

FOR SALE-Philco radio phono-
 graph $35. Call at Nugget. 77p
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-24
Girl Scout Leaders Plan Next Years Program
 As Encampment Ends

The camp staff meeting of the Girl Scouts was held with Mrs. Jack Jenkins last evening and ex- periences of the present encamp- ment were evaluated.
 Plans were set in motion to inn prove and increase the activities as well as the program for next year.
 Senior intermediates now at camp with Meta Muller are sched- uled to return Saturday evening.
 Families planning to pick ur their girls may call at TOO pm.
 The Girl Scouts have been in vited to participate in the parade for the Fourth of July.