davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-12
REDSKINS
Continued From Page A-2l

run hard as fundamentals are
stressed, and the ones who don't
develop blisters the first few day,
will be suspect.
Kuharich expects to work the
squad so hard in the first few
days that he already has can
celed Saturday mornings drill to
let the men rest up for that
afternoons initial scrimrnage.
This will be one of the young
est Redskin teams in the clubs
history. Only three men, Harry
Ulinski, Slug Witucki and Chuck
Drazenovich, have had five years
experience in pro football. Three
others. Rob Goode. Gene Brito
and Laverne Torgeson are start
ing their fifth seasons. The rest
are just getting their feet good
and wet.
Kuharich believes he has a
well-balanced group of veterans
and newcomers. He expects the
return of Quarterback Eddie
LeBaron and End Brito to help
improve the ground attack. He
also expects the linemen to do
Evening star., 1955-07-12

lMeoinnis. Baltimore C7e): MI Curtis
Mashinston L56l vs.. John ogsn. Wash,
W. 0anny keder. Roanoke (sO).
Non-aualiners' scores:
Juniers
Bob Jordan. Richmond. 90: Bot
LefneF, Washington, 60s Dick Cullinane
Washington. 81: jim Pearson. Ocean
View. 81 John .Redman. WashinEton,
81 Hunter oridIey. Wilmington. Del
Bes oden. Wsshinston. s.: John Fruit
eriekshurF. 81: Jim Darby. Roanoke. S.,
Carl Maccartee, Washington. 64: Pau
r. Riehmonndp hssnspu a. John sloenni lqRPsla HaP.rs
mond. 50: I'd Bowers. Washington, SO:
Dave VoriS. Wsshington. SO: Bob
sutphin. Fairfax. SO: Jack Doser. WASH
ington, 81; Gene Mattison. Washington.
SS; Hank Alters. Baltimore. IS: Allen
Goolsby. Richmond. S6: Gary Hoffman.
Baltimore. So; Cary Mayo. Richmond. SO.
JACK o'6rien; Washington. go: Marvin
sinsman. Washington. 90: John Bennett.
washington. 81; BIZ Bayfield,. wash
6eEion; e, EichHond; so ss; Barry ,Fis5Dat-
inefon. 90: Waily Edwards. HopeWell.
IU2: Robert Dupuis, Richmond. l01: I'd
Hartman. washineton. los; Ed Lippy.
Richmond. los: Bill Holiday. Ocean
no card; Robert EisenhaFt. WashinEton.
no card: Brad Ryland. Richmond. no
card: Ronald Cullen. Baltimore. no card.
Evening star., 1955-07-12
LITTLE SPORT

q better job opening holes for
the ball carriers.
Kuharich pooh.poohs the idea
that this camp wiz be SO tough
he'll have q reputation as q
Simon Legree when it's over.
Nobody likes training camp
tits drudgery for everybody, =
lBackfield Coach Mike Nixon
said. but it's q necessary evil
II q guy is smart. he'll get in
shape as quickly as possible and
make it easier for himself"
A veteran Of numerous train
ing camps himself as player and
coach, Nixon thinks Kuharich
has set up the best possible plan
for developing q team that will
command respect and win Its
share Of games.
NOTES-Billy Cox's arrival
will be delayed a couple of days
because Of q visit from the stork.
|. Walter Ambord, defensive
back from Los Angeles State Col
'lege, has been signed for a trial
|. :. Julian King. a tackle who
played with Charlie Justice at
North Carolina and later was
assistant coach there, wants to
take a crack at pro ball.
Paul Lipscomb. former Red
skin tackle. worked out at Occi-
dental College today. He
reports to the Chicago Bears
later this month and is down to
258 pounds He expects to
get down to 245 Dave tBud)
Wiser, a junior high school
youngster who has been a daily
visitor at the Redskins camp for
seven years. says he was End
Evening star., 1955-07-12
Only One Former Champion
Left in Public Links Tourney

INDIANAPOLIS. June IL (R
Gene Andrews of Pacific Pail.
sades. Calf. was the only forme,
champion left in the 30th USGA
Public Links Tournament today
lat Coffin Municipal course, and
he had a fierce struggle in the
first round yesterday before de-
lfeating Wallace Smith, Pontiac
Mich. policeman.
Andrews opponent today wa.
Charles Along of Honolulu. Il
he gets by Along. Andrews will
meet Foster Bradley, USGA
Junior champion from Los An
geles, who drew first and second.
round byes.
The 42-year-old Andrews, 1854
winner at Dallas, won on the
18th hole when Smith three
putted for the second time in
the match. Both shot 2-over-
par 72s for I8 holes.
Andrew Szwedko, Pittsburgh
steelworker who was the only
other former champion in the
field, was eliminated by George
e. Weishaar of Spokane, Wash,
a Gonzaga University student, 2
up. Szwedko won in 1899.
Weishaar met William Degan of
Buffalo. N. Y, today.
Don Sckrabulis of Kewanee,
ILL.,, the only par-70 shooter in
;he Harding Cup team COMPETE
Evening star., 1955-07-12
Two Girls Pace
Junior Golf Meet

The junior girls golf tourna-
ment at Manor Country Club
winds up today with Eileen
Myers. 15-year-old from Court
House, and Barbara Diggs. 16
Of Manor, expected to wage a
close battle for the title.
Eileen and Barbara teed of
early today with a five-stroke
lead over the field. Each scored
an IS in the first round of the
36-hole tournament yesterday
Eileen with 39-46 and Barbara
with 37-48.
Daphne Dutton of Kenwood
Evening star., 1955-07-12

ton Saturday. ran into trouble
with Richard B. Preston Of
Detroit. They were even after
mine holes. but Sckrabulis won
the next five with a birdie and
four pars to earn a match today
with Michael Deverant of Glen
side. Pa.
|. Jack Gargan of HOLLYWOOD.
movie and Tv actor, disposed of
Joe San Filippo. a bartender and
low scorer of Miami's Harding
Cup championship team, in
three extra holes. San Filippo
chipped over the green on the
2lst hole and lost to a par.
Hung 500 Ahn of Honolulu
eliminated Earl Marcy OF
Washington, D. c., S and 4.
Evening star., 1955-07-12
Rain Postpones
Junior Matches
|At Richmond

| RICHMOND, Va, July II Up
Rain forced postponement to.
day of first and second round
matches in the Middle Atlantic
Junior golf tournament.
The Hermitage Country Clut
course where the tourney is being
played was closed after a night
long rain drenched' the layout
The matches scheduled today
will be played tomorrow.
In tomorrow's first match
Jimmy Flippen of Danville, CO.
medalist with a "a in yesterdays
qualifying, win square of against
Deane Beman of Washington at
1890 am. Beman. despite his
tender years. was able to gain
a spot In the National Open
this year.
Beman was a disappointment
yesterday as he needed n
strokes to negotiate the paris
Hermitage Country Club course.
but the l7-year-old Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School star
remained a good bet to take the
championship, provided he could
get by Flippen. The Danyille
boy. who also is II, was runner
up in last weeks State Jaycee
Junior tournament.
John Grubb of Washington,
whose "A yesterday gave him a
share in the medal with Flippen.
will meet Allen Phipps of
Ocean View, whose qualifying
score was II, in the lower bracket.
Other championship flight
matches. with qualifying scores
in parentheseS:
Upper Bracket
Mike Moynahan, WASHINGTON (T5) VS.
Paul Goodwin. Portsmouth (7S);
Nathaniel Young. Wilmington, del. t15j
vs.. Carl Lohren, Washington (77);
BRUCE kessler, washington (76) VS.. Sam
wallace. Williamsburg (79).
Lower Bracket
John Beach, Fairfax t75) VS.. Mike
Evening star., 1955-07-12

Coach Joe Tereshinski's FIRST
pupil.
The numbers 80. IS, A and Al
have been retired by the Red
skins E. IL win be brought out
of mothballs when Billy Wells
returns from military service
80 was Sammy Baugh,s old
number while A blonged to Andy
Farkas and IS was worn by
both Wilbur Moore and Bill
| Dudley,
Evening star., 1955-07-12
Pirates Drop Kobock

PITTSBURGH, July IL (P.-
The Pirates have sold Catcher
Nick Koback to their Lincoln
farm club in the Western League,
Koback was signed as a bonus
player by the Pirates in 1853
following his graduation from
high school at Hartford, Conn
Evening star., 1955-07-12

was third with 80, followed by
Debbie Wilder of Manor, 81;
Barbara Berry. Congressional
and Lillian Lei. Court House
each 81; Joanne Bachelor, Ar
Igyle, 90; Pat Lyon. Belle Haven
101, and Ann Kincheloe, Belle
Haven. 1n2
Evening star., 1955-07-12
Morning Star Leads
Pacific Yacht Race

HONOLULU, July IL tP.-The
ketch Morning Star led in the
50-boat Trans-Pacific yacht race
late last night in warm, clear
and good racing weather."
Richard S. Rheem's 96-foot
craft regained the lead over the
100-foot schooner Ramona early
Yesterday
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-08
Saves Girl ID
From Sex Fiend

NEW YORK A storm of
gallantry by a colored man
cites a 14-year-old white girl
who struggled for nearly an
York High School Evander
ChildS with a white attacker
It was a young colored man
who was the knight in shining
armor. He punched the fiend.
helped the victim, 10 Rosen-
field, to a taxi, gave her 50
for the fare and then left
without waiting to be thanked.
The girls mother told police
the story: of how her daugh-
ter had stayed after school to
help a teacher. At 4:3O in
the afternoon, a white man
about % years old pulled a
knife on her and told her. to
Follow me-" He ordered her
to undress and when she re-
fused he stabbed her twice =
in the abdomen. She fought
until the colored youth APP
peared, from seemingly no-
where.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-08
Halloween Snapshots Are Treuts, and NOT
Tricky
Tricky

or treat, for that matter! FLASH
bulbs work equally well indoor.
or out, so begin your Shooting
the moment your costumed caller.
come up the front walk.
On the porch or in the Twin.
room few Halloween props viii
provide the youngsters with 1
center of attention. A grinnini
jack-o'-lantern or apples afoat il
large tub of water can set thu
scene for some good action shots
Again, fast flash proves itself tn,
camera-users' best friend, because
its speed will allow you to stop
any movement without blur.
If you're anxious to capture al
the special gaiety of Halloween
you'll probably want to take SOM
color shots as well as black-and
white ones. That means addin.
color film to your list of supple.
too, if you'd like to take the bes
pictures ever next time witche
ride and skeletons rattle right q
your own front door.
John Van Guilder
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-08

Mrs. Elizabeth Betty west,
beautician, 609 Columbus ave,
has returned from a stay of
a week in Detroit. She was
called to the Michigan city by
the sudden death of her
nephew, Paul Lawrence Will
liams, Jr. The funeral was
held Friday, Sept %, Among
other relatives at the funeral
we're the parents, Mr.. andMrs.
Paul Lawrence Williams, ST.,
who with their other two sons
flew to Detroit from Los
Angeles, California; Mr. and
and Mrs Lang Dunbar (Mrs.
Vests niece of Detroit;
other relatives from New York
and Washington. IN Detroit
Mrs. West was the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Dunbar
Miss Wilhelmina Holland of
SO Regent St., Roxbury, form
erly of 46 Humboldt Ave, is
confined at Boston CITY Hos
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-08

Any day now you may expect
o greet an odd assortment of visi-
ors on your front doorstep-any-
hing from witches, black cats,
,hosts and skeletons to a band of
pirates, gypsies or just plain raga-
mullins. Halloween is just around
he cornerl
Faced with the ominous ultima
UNI of 'Tricks or Treats" you'll
lave candy-dish and cookie-jar
lied to the brim-the price one
oays to be free of chalk marks
md pint-sized pranksters And
rou'n do well to have an extra
took of fash bulbs and film-to
,e sure you don't run out of sup
blies for all the picture-taking
Halloween just naturally seems
o demand.
Whether you're planning a Hal
owe'en party of your own or
depend upon visits from the neigh
,orhood youngsters, there'n be
plenty of picture opportunities
hat you and your camera can't
lfford to miss. And with flash
equipment, you won't miss trick
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-08
7 CITY NEWS

pital, Medical 6.
Bay State Grand Chapter
o. E. g. will hold their Wo-
mems Day Service at Mt. Cal
vary Baptist Church, Spring
field, Sunday. October Is.
Among this weeks callers
at the Guardian office was
Leroy w. Aiken, 1855 More
house graduate, who is at
tending B. u. School of Law
He is native of Charleston
S. c.
The VIM. E. Carter unit
No.16, held its Installation
with the Post at the Everett
School Friday Sep. g., The
following were Unstable d
President, Mrs. Marguerite
Ward; Sr. Vice, Mrs. Annette
Selva; Jr. Vice, Mary Powell;
Secretary, Elizabeth Crudup
Treasurer, Melnea CasS; His
tofan, Sadie Thompson; Sgt
alarms, Mrs. Rosa Bright
man; Executive Board: Mrs.
Victoria Pyburn, Chairman;
Mrs. Anna Mallory, Mrs. Edna
Gentry, Mrs, Christine Boley.
Mrs. Clara Goode, returning
from her summer home in
Maine, spent a few days in
her Boston home, renewing
old friendships, She left Mon
day for her home in Newport
News, Va.
Watch for complete details
of AriSto Clubs 30th Anniver-
sary & Banquet at Hotel
Statler on Tuesday evening
Dec. 6,
A BAKE SALE will be given
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-08

She is the daughter of the
well known physician, DR..
Stewart who died a year ago.
A well known bachelor was
seen with her on several oc-
casions trying to make her
visit to the Hap a pleasant
one.
Mr.. Walter Burden of Hart
ford, Conn. autoed to Boston
over the weekend in the
company of several Connecti-
cut relatives. They included
Mrs. Palmer, her daughter,
Mrs. OfIeil and her hand
some granosone, the six-foot
Johnnie O'Neil, a well-knoWn
athlete, They are related to
Mrs. Martha Kenswil Of War
wich st.
On a recent Sunday, the
Wilbur Russells of Randolph
drove Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Kenswil and Mr.. Alfonzo Lat
timore to Doxbury, where all
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Greene at their beau
tiful estate.
The friends of Mrs. Bessie
Lewis Broks of Parker st.
poin her in heartfelt sympathy
in the passing of her sister,
the late Mrs. Ethel Lewis Phil
lips, who passed away on
Sunday.
The Lewis family is an old
well known Cambridge one.
May Gods grace sustain her
in this her hour of trial,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-08

The Aristo Club of Boston
held its first Cultural Meeting
of the Season at the home of
Miss Doris Jackson. II How
land St., Roxbury, Sunday af-
ternoon October 2. Plans were
discussed for the 3Oth Ami
versary and Banquet to be
held at the Hotel Statler Tues
day evening, Dec. s.. After a
very pleasant meeting a social
hour was enjoyed at which
time Miss Jackson was hos
tess at a most delicious Chi
nese Dinner Table decorations
of Chinese origin and indivi-
dual menus were carried out
and Miss Jackson served in a
Chinese costum, which was
most effective. Members pre-
sent were: Tis Misses jose
phine Williams, President. Ger
raldine Barker, Gladys ]. Gray.
Claudia Williams, Anna For
man, Florence Lewis and Mes
DANES Rowena E. Taylor, Al
berta G. Valentine, Josephine
A. Howard, Muriel w. Turk,
Marion H. Shepard and the
hostess, Miss Jackson.
The charming Miss Adelaide
Stewart of Baltimore and
Washington spent several days
here recently making her
headquarters at the Franklin
Square House.
In earlier years she had
been a sstudent at the New
England Conservatory OF Mu-
sic.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-08

~ kCAASASC+A "AIGC4y III Oil al .
ponders 1856 plans of 1t.
f Everett in the event Gov
to a third term.
Eisenhower supporters are
not DESTROYS of taking any
chances, with Massachusetts,
electoral votes and see in Her
ter the strongest candidate
and the one who can solidify
the G. o. P. votes in this
state.
Many an officeholder had
been making plans up to the
present on the supposition
that the Governor would not
seek another term. These
plans are being strapped or
at least put aside. The back
wash from an announcement
by the Governor of his inten-
tons for 1866 will be felt all
the way down the party line
and will determine not only
who will seek the other state
offices, but who will be party
leader in the House of Repre-
sentatives.
The scrambling for new
positions already has begun.
Persons who a week ago were
soliciting pledges for the
position of party leader in
the House are now seeking
support for other spots. If
Herter had decided against a
third term, there would have
been chances for advance
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-08

ment for many.
The Governor, other than
for the hint that he would
be willing to make a cam
paign issue out of the De-
mocratic opposition to his
highway program, has kept
his plans strictly to himself
Less reticent has been Elmer
Nelson, the person who direct
ed his last gubernatorial cam
paign and who has served
since as chairman of the Re
publican State Committee.
Nelson has stated that Her
ter will place party loyalty
above personal desires and
will run again.
A conf1dante of Nelson's
has stated the key to the
makeup of the next Resubli-
can ticket is held by 1t. Gov.
Sumner G. Whittier. Nelson
has publicly urged Whittier
to move out of the statewide
picture, pointing out that if
Herter runs again it would
mean that Whittier will have
to fill a second spot for six
straight years.
Only one Governor, Leverett
SaltonStall, has served three
terms, Nelson has emphasized.
Saltonstall's running mate,
Horace Cahill, was never able
to succeed him.
Nelson has suggested to the
Lieutenant Governor that he
seek seat in Congress and
has promised that if Whittier
will give up his ambitions 10
serve as Governor, at least
temporarily, he will not lack
for money to make the run
against Congressman Torbert
Macdonald in the Eighth Dis
trict.
A decision by Whittier to re-
linquish any claims he may
have on a gubernatorial no.
mination would relieve the
preSsures which are building
up among others in the party
who seek promotion.
A couple of months ago,
when the Governor was re-
ported as telling friends that
the job of Governor was be-
ginning to pail, there was a
rush of candidates who were
only too willing to try to sue
coed him.
Whittier announced his can
didacy as far back as the
Republican convention before
the last election. But willing
to contend with him for the
nomination were Representa-
tive Charles Gibbons of Stone
ham and John A Volpe, pub
lie works commissioner.
Gibbons, who starred this
year as the Republican floor
leader in the House and time
after time proved his control
over the chamber which was
nominally Democratic, told his
closest supporters in the Lee
giSlature that under no cir
cumstance would he seek an
other term as a Representa-
tive
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-08

Whittier announced at the
1854 COP pre-primary con-
vention that he was an avow-
ed gubernatorial candidate in
1856 if Governor Herter did
not run again.
Mr.. Ovens article is as fol-
lows:
Republican leaders on the
state level are convinced
Gov. Herter will bow to the
entreaties of those in his
party who have their sights
on the coming Presidential
election and will consent to
seek a third term on Beacon
Hill.
Anticipating it is only a
matter of time before the
Governor breaks his silence,
ambitious members of the
party are rearranging plans
and regrouping forces to take
fullest advantage of a third
state ticket led by Herter.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-08

Present circumstances may
cause him to retract that
statement. Nelson has been
urging Gibbons to reconsider
in view of the likelihood that
Herter isn't ready to step out.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-08
BIRMINGHAM.
FRAMINGHAM

Mr.. and Mrs. George Tynes
of Walnut Street are rejoicing
over the birth of their second
son (4th herr, Jonathan Mark,
born a few day ago at the
Framingham-U Union Hospital.
Mother and baby are doing
well. Grandparents are Mrs.
Edith Tynes of birmingham
and Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Brown
of West Medford.
Congratulations.
But in the midst of joy,
there is also sadness. Shocked
indeed are all in learning of
the sudden death of Mr.. Percy
Jackson which occurred on
last Sunday night, october
End, at the birmingham IN
ion Hospital following a brief
illness. The seriousness of his
condition was recognized but
it was hoped and prayed that
he would be able to survive it.
Our profound heartfelt SYM
pathy to the members of the
Jackson family in whose
household sadness has come
a second time in a period of
approximately two weeks. Fu-
neral services were held at the
home on Wednesday, Rev. CHI
ester Cooper of the Wesley
Methodist Church officiating.
In addition to the many rela-
tives and friends who gathered
to pay tribute to the deceased,
members Of the James J. Nc
Grath Post No. IA American
Legion birmingham conduc-
ted services on Tuesday even
ing for their comrade and al
so served as pallbearers. Must
cal selections were rendered
by Comrade Danny Keefe. In
terment took place in the We
terans' section of Edgell Grove
Cemetery.
The religious services being
held weekly on Sunday after
Moons at the CiCvic League
were heightened last Sunday
In the observance of the first
anniversary of the founding
Of the Mission. Rev. Rogers
received feliciationS from re-
ligious leaders of other chur-
3heS as well as a delegation
from the Seminary which he
attended in Rhode Island. A
friendship coffee hour fol-
owed the most impressive SER
TiceS.
Mrs. Geraldine Bell Berry
md Mr.. Berry spent the week
md hearing all about daugh-
.er Boobies opinion of the
birmingham School System. |
it is believed that
Robbie misses Hartford. yet
We feel confident that our
chooIs and many activities
onnected Herewith will COM
for this omission.
The major school ACTIVITY
1t the moment seems to be |
.ootball. Proudly" Charles |
Aunroe strobe home on his
lrst day of practice display
ng not only his football toys /
'ut minor oral bruises result
ng in a much swollen upper
lp -. "but you shouIda seen .
ne guy I tackled"
Mrs. Rose Clements has been !
to her home for the
'aSt two weeks the result of
IN automobile accident. We
are glad to report that she
S comfortable at this writing. |
Time has not permitted the
writer to check on the pro-
gress of the voting for Baby
lana Rose Hurrtt; but if we |
LII get behind this Little Miss,
ler success is assured. Refer
snce is made to the baby con-
est being conducted by the
Stop and Shop Store on Con-
,ord street.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-08

JULIAN C. BRANKER, REAL
ATOR: MOVED TO 1888 WAR
rem STREET, ROXBURY Is,
MASS, NEAR SAVIN ST.
HI 2-3770 - Hi 2-7572 SPEC
IALIZING IN REAL ESTATE
& INSURANCE OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION STRESSING.
COURTESY -. SERVICE
INTEGRITY. WE ADVISE;
YOUR HOME, YOUR BUSI-
NESS - MAKE 1T SECURE,
INSURE
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-08
CITY NEWS

Peoples Baptist Church
10th ANNIVERSARY Don't
forget the tenth anniversary
OF the Dirie Gospel Singers
Thursday eDentng, Oct. 81 at
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-08
Globe Writer Ponders
Whittier 1856 Status

CIR. Owens, Boston Globe political writer in an ar
ticle in Sunday edition. ponders 1856 plans of 1t
Gov Sumner G. Whittier of Everett in the event Gov
ernor Herter seeks reelection to a third term
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-08

ANYONE who they proof pos
tive girls and boys whip this and have
fun doing And it's made with fruit favored gelatin which thew
Lowell
Now, instead of just wirling whipped atop instant
powdered with the liquid before it CONCEALED Chill in
the refrigerator until mixture begins beat with
rotary electric mixer until is thick fluffy The result
tempting frothy Pream Fluff dessert cool refresb
ment whether be at dessert time II between meals
In addition being used in this this instant
provides the practical coffee
It keeps indefinitely when unopened and after jar has been
opened require refrigeration And this recipe
Pream Fluff
II cup Pream package orange lime
2 cups hot water red-favored gelatin
Dissolve hot water Add gelatin and stir until dssol5
Prem separate from gelatin blends perfectly when bea
chilling Chill until mixture begins Place in bowl of ice
and and beat with rotary beaten electric until thick
and fluffy Turn into individual mods large mold you prefer
and chill until SET Makes servings - F
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-08

by the League of Women for
Community Service at the
Enterprise Store Washing
ton st; Roxbury, near Dudley
Terminal on Saturday, Icto-
Der 10, Home made pies, =
cakes, rolls, cookies,
preserves, baked beans
Come early for best selections.
Miss Josephine Williams is
chairman.