davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
Lambert
BY Mrs. Grant Burgess

Several friends and relatives of
Mrs. Barbara Storms visited her
Thursday of last week and helped
celebrate her birthday. Mrs. Butz,
Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Ennie
Storms baked a birthday cake for
the occasion and served it with
coffee to the other guests who
were Mrs. Pude Dotson, Mrs.
Hudson Otto, Mrs. Grace Ligon
and Mrs. Lottie Carter.
DR.. Baker of Sidney was called
to the Warren Schilling home
Monday of last week to assist with
sick cow. Mrs. Baker and her
mother accompanied Doctor Bak-
er and visited at the Schilling
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mercier anc
Debbie were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ivar
Thomas a week ago.
Word has been received here 0.
the birth of a baby girl to Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Schwartz o.
Richey March 7 at the Glendivt
hospital. Her name is Nadine Kay
and she weighed 6 lbs, 6 OF. Mrs
Schwartz is the former Thelms
Poison. Mrs. Poison is assisting hel
daughter at the Schwartz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Bell were
hosts at dinner Thursday evening
of last week to Mr.. and Mrs. War
ren Schilling and children, MI
and Mrs. Roland Nevins and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Bur
CESS and children. After Dime
the evening was spent playnl
games.
Paul McMorriS of Sidney wa
in Lambert Thursday of last weel
on business. While there he visit
ed at the home of his daughter
Mrs. Grant Burgess and family.
Mrs. Bill Petrik became i'll o.
Thursday evening of last wee
and was taken to Sidney for doc
tors care.
Mrs. Pude Dotson accompanie
John Bolstad to Sidney Tuesda
of last week where they shoppe
and visited at the home of Mr.
Mate Quilting, mother of Mr.
Dotson.
Mrs. Ed Riley is spending
few days at the Gilbert Lightfiel
home where she is helping cal
for Mrs. Mary Painter who b;
recently returned to the home {
her daughter from the Sidne
hospital where she received sex
eral blood transfusions.
Carol Qualley celebrated HI
fourth birthday March IL whe
her mother served cake and il
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
DONALD HARRIS
SERVING ABOARD
USS YORKTOWN

Tachen Islands (FHTNC) -
Donald J. Harris, musician sea-
man, USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leland E. Harris of 102 N. Roose-
welt ave-, Sidney, Montana, is
serving aboard the attack aircraft
carrier USS Yorktown.
The Yorktown operated with
the U. S. 7th Fleet, providing air
coverage and support for the am
phibious craft taking part in the
Tachen Islands evacuation.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-17
SCHOOLS THANK
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

Through the courtesy of the
Sidney Chamber of Commerce,
lunch in the Sidney high school
home economics department will
be served to out of town students,
visiting staff and teachers, at Ca
reer and College Day, Wednesday,
March %.
The public schools wish to ex-
tend their appreciation to the
Chamber for their courtesy and
participation in this function.
Evening star., 1955-10-26

A large brick rambler on = big lot;
lots Of extras; three big oedfooms'
Ynert: garage. Individual styling.
Price, $27 500.
James G. Conley & Co.
OS2S GA. AVE. Ju. 9-4134 TIL ESQ
Evening star., 1955-10-26
III LANGLEY SECTION

elose 70 bus. schools and shopping
TWo-bedroom brick: fun basement;
level lot; front porch. large kitcn.
en-. Good buy toI non %non-oh' OF can
Evening star., 1955-10-26
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.

sI 600 DOWN. NoN-GI, for this fine
brick 3-bedroom rambler near et.
James Parish, Falls Church: fea-
. .n1e .ls. ssie isy.I ~ o. sis5bS s.tss sis
i.f FULLER Err GROOM CO. Jx. 7-44s7.
AZ. ARR.ns NJ, p III sils.5SS 5iSso, only s blocks
to bus or new Mckinley elementary.
and I TO swanson Jr. High from
fuii bsu,t. and level, Anchor -feneed
Arl' All section, Exceiient value New
si5fktH1hsis skHMssAcR az "a. a. 'sbSss ssl5SsH "a. =
.REIISiGToN. RfISi 4 1sl Y sbeas N. 9TH sT.-e
rms. frame buneaiow Y osmt:
fSsa Is,a ,assnss Ss soo rsfsbE 8; ssEass; oSasf
eonven; terms can be arransed'
iIo5RCoM III IANE--The best we nase
10 Ioeation. Zion Few minutes 70 PentaEon
or .. 9. via Memorial lN: EsW ~, q
level lot with tall shade trees True
center hall LEe. hv. rm, Win nIe'
place. ..13x13 formal DIN. IN.
dream kit. incl. dishwasher. i., dis
posal and breakfast space. Fuil
bsmt. with fireplace and rougned'
In full bath. Attached garaFs,
Priced ct only &2b.960. SHOWN g
appt. THE DARBY Co., IA D.
e3g3: once open e-e. -2o
Evening star., 1955-10-26
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

sADELPHI, mr.. Univ. Of Md.EsE,s
Tsmb,sSa nsw s5Ssorm 81, speros Snsso .acre levsi
Iots 'tu1l 'u1ltramodern kitchens, room
VIDE fireplace. Bsmt. with outside
entrance. Huge cafpcrts. iqyely
shade trees: More vssl1as 81 nan ~ doNn avn
asS @HS FIsR FPIERRS 4; iSS iSScswxSt " IfoSo e.. VA
N 55tRsSS tgRsSntnrs,laear III 8 PI@ new s:esd1m.
briek rambler, situated on A-aers
lot. Pull bsmt. with rec, rrn: sna
outside entr. Owner VIII ssesfncs sn,cs
I Sonit be late. HE. 4-3500: ewes.
pu AZ 7-763s' w. W, LEWIS.
C;OLLEGE PARK-3-bedrm. brk
] I'm. rec. rm.; S13,759s; ses assumSe, uTS,sEf ass
CT loan. AP; 7-5SsSai. 75Ssa. Co1n1HA C11
rS65SAL ShAIff fHIfGIIs1immasgiate LIS I'm 2-bed;
I'M detached brick home. Pull
4 hsr,t tiIed rec. rm. space. storage
SttIc with disappearing stairway;
sa9esSna 9 Sao BY VII aRPt 20 01lz III cEeG Tssfa T. T.
rHaso4EsIET HoEsIETpERRiE ERRiEIRShHiTSssii Rhi S;sosYi 500 oI
anlg ammaSs / years young ige. fenced
p:ms EN- 2-7soo. FREDEssiscK FREDEssisc
yTREssqyfEHEGbr,cs sERyFfEHsEi ii rambler: A0 cl
spproved; s rooms, 8 bedrrns;: cor
~ apuointmerit. 10. $4,000: ewes,
Lu; l-esl5,n 7 g. ggRoESsS,; ESseS,;on,.,.
vacant: newly redeceraSsaG; g SaG doyy tmsty
,a'ulaitifd n Hii 70 f5fDlaeSso df SoHs u JSaN SEN
HSYEnHTirsNviLIE@S SEHir wi IEoOSo' rms. newly re.
decorated, aluminium storm win
dovs: large lot; under 81 900 GI'
;SssssoN ;sss3s sSyn; Wa s74 $3.50. seS 'ohsa as n
Langley Langley PSRK.Sssriy new. 2.
bedrm. brick rambler, hrepl.. rec
rm GE kit; cony. location, mr.
transp si4.75O.. VIII 90 GI; Can
shoS = today; e sy;,v ca pso HE Il y 4s1soo sys'
IEWispALE--Brk; rambler. viii ssl s;,i
I'm with dining ell, modern equip
kitchen; bsmt with recr. rI,,;; r;,,I's ans
aEoRoEs REALTY Co. ON, 4
n llss; sSsc;rgEdE MA; 7issssik fSsk, o1 approved .
separate din. rnl.. fun bsnit. iencet
yard. Walking distance schools ant
new shopping center. Don't mis-
this onel HE. 4-3500; ewes. " D
304l, w. w. LEWIS. .SI
UNIVERSITY HILLS -3-bedroon
extra 12x24 building. perfect 10
outside rec. rr1, or. kiddie's pa!
house. All GE kitchen. including
dishwasher AMI Disposall. Lover
large fenced yard Be sure TO see
eli with $500 down. or assume ap
proximateiy $4,000. A. loan. pay
able SSl.57 including all. Eul
price Of only SIS. $50; TN
PERRY ROSWELL CO.. WA q
UtNRfev2hRsiTY INV Pam. PPAI.K. MD.-custom
built Cape Cod home. Breezeway
gar, liv. rm.. 24xl3; sep. din: rrn.
ia baths. rec. rn. with Law. l65
II. corner lot. Walk to school
Price, S26.g50. A. H. SEIpEN
SPINNER, Reaitor, WA. 7-Iel'
UNivESsfT2 PARK. e5o5 queen
Chapel rd.--7-room center-han brk
Colonial; garage; large lot; q
modern appliances. incl. freezer
For sale BY owner. can pc cor
t6cted weekdays only Mt RI.
$500 or RE. 7-135i. -3l
Evening star., 1955-10-26
TOITR CORNERS

cali 10 see this 4-bedrm. Cape Cod
rome in beautiful Woodmoor., SPA
cious living room larse oIisnt
kitchen with table space pea-
IN. Many extras. Tree-shnded lot.
pYice. eI4,600.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
'CAPE COD

pelightful home in good Silver .s
knae kitchen with table space. 2
room % up; fuii hsmt.: beautiful tree;
Shsded lot: walk to. public and
uarochial schools. close 20 ons,
Evening star., 1955-10-26

s.. 900 DOWN-$72 MO.
Buys this immaculate 2-bedroom
rambler, full basement. gas heat,
equipped kitchen. large lot. Bus
Evening star., 1955-10-26
/ Wooded Acre

Az %, 25-YR., CT LOAN
$1,000 cash and assume present
first trust. 4-bedrm., 2-bath brick
Cape Cod. New in February. "a
bath In ground-leFel basement: all
elee. Kitchen; near schools. Call
JE. 3-3152. NO AGENTS PLEASE.
Evening star., 1955-10-26

ANNANDALE AREA
Nice 3-bedrm. rambler on q very
lge. lot with plenty OF trees; walk
ing distance paroehial and high
schools. elementary school and
al $4,000. WRIGHT & BLACK
MAN, INC. IA. S-633s, IA, T-2T17.
ewes, ia, S-61Oti. --27
Evening star., 1955-10-26
WOOD COMPANY
aa0l CONN. AVE.

Nv owner, must sell this week.
x-hedrrn. rambler; l7x24 hy. rm.,
drspi.. Ire. ail-eiec. kitchen, push;
Suttois stove, dishwasher; iuH
hSn,f. big rec. rm., hrepi.: 3 baths:
< circular driveway. 2 st. entrances
farge parking court IN rear
Bee and make oner; houn arg pe ssa- %
rinsfslv vou can live on q reason
Shie ,rnnfhlv uayment. OIL. 4-5271.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
MAKE AN OFFER

MAKE AN OFFEu
silver sprins. close in--yery nice
S.6edrm. Colonial In good section:
liv. rm.. din. rrns ige- klts s11 s19
Snnrnised At $21, 900. CHE5IEh
II. KELLER. Realtor. u. 2-11o0.
Evening star., 1955-10-26

/ BEDRMSD %, ,060--Immaculate
Cape Cod on landscaped lot near
the Baito, PARKWAY at Eastpinss;
ThIs is real value snd can ne ponshs i,;
GI, call tn 8 pm. WA. 7-3900.
ROBERT 8. DAVIS q CO.. INC
Evening star., 1955-10-26
'GI APPROVED'

And you viii love the quiet charm
n this adorable two-hedroom nome
with den and separate dining room.
IN exclusive section Of Siyef
Spring, only one block 70 peie ar'
bus. A real buy. Price. oniy si1'-
Evening star., 1955-10-26
MAKE YOUR MOVE

Walker & Dunlop, Inc.
Realtors. Uptown Once. IN. 2-6zi5
Evening star., 1955-10-26
$1,000 DOWN

W1 ,UOU AN<WA
Attractive 2-bedroom rambler; lars'
hright kitchen, fenced yard. A.
sursie GI loan; $10.600.
DONALD 3. XOUNKlN D CO..
10. 5-1260 Ewes. Wa. 0-S5zs
Evening star., 1955-10-26

PR6sSRTiEs. AZ. 5.777l. ~a7
iifetime oppor.; assume sci, 600
4lsS loan with low dn. payt. Doc
tor retinng and must sell his g.
rn.. 2-bath home. Big fenced lot
Es d.s S'ss:sps cenR Pit oc.son sSin pRIscE ssTssssE
GEORGES PROPERTIES AP. q
Evening star., 1955-10-26
FleiSchYnan Village
3-BEDRM. sEMI-DET. BRK
S695 DOWN

OF OR REQuLAR
ATT: CENSUS OR ANDREWS
Lovely 3-bedrm., all-brk. home: MOD
Ras heat; huge Anchor fenced yard.
A steal. Owner.
BAUCoM REALTY-REALToR :.
Ma. s-l260 Ewes, RA a-200a
Evening star., 1955-10-26

81 s1sF PSIS IIS.nsI. 81 aDass slssas% asas:
full bsmt.. rec. .rni., gas heat,
fenced yard and many extras,
Price, Si3,ebO. Vacant. Oh ap-
FLOYD 8. DAVIS Co. 1929 K St
NV, Ma. 6-0352; ewes. Lu. =
Evening star., 1955-10-26
$10,95O
S500 DN.-CLOSE IN

X5UU UN.-IL0oG 41N
Many trees and shrubs set on this
Sharp older home. 3-lge. bedrms.,
Inn hsrnt., brand-new kit. eouip-
inent. sep. din. rnl.; det- garage.
GRAHAM a. CO., JU. 5-65oeL
Evening star., 1955-04-05
GO. Won1enNone
Mrs. w. +. Burdick

Mrs, William F. Burdick was
nominated yesterday as presi-
dent of the D. c. League of Re-
publican Women. The election
will be held at the organizations S
next regular meeting May 2.
Mrs. Burdick headed the slate
of % officers and board mem
bers drawn up by the nominat-
ing committee, headed by Mrs.
Karl M. LIE Compile. There also
were nominations from the floor
for some of the posts.
OTHER NOMINEES
Named by the nominating
committee, in addition to Mrs.
Burdick. were Mrs. Paul E.
Shorb, first vice president; Mrs.
John Morrison Kerr, second vice
president; Mrs. Paul H. Hatch,
third vice president; Mrs. Roy E.
James, fourth vice president;
Mrs. John Taber, fifth vice pres
ident, and Mrs. George L. Hart.
jr., sixth vice president.
For other Offices the nominat-
ing committee chose Mrs. Ralph
E. Becker, recording secretary:
Mrs. Richard Todd, assistant
Evening star., 1955-04-05
Mary Morgoret Mcbride Soys-
Even Paris mo-, Thut|s), Has Chunqed
DIRECTORS NAMED

and Miss Emma has three rooms
in a once-private home. Helen
and I stayed at a motel -
imagine a motel in Paris! -
and everywhere, on every roof,
1t seemed. had sprouted televi-
sion antennae.
Around the town are still roll
ing farm and pasture lands but
the red clay roads I knew have
become sleek highways except
now and then where an unpaved
bit straggles out onto sparsely
populated prairies.
Helen and I picked up our
cousin Mary White, and, ignor-
ing the dismal day, the three of
us started making remembered
rounds. We crossed Palmyra
Bridge which. as a child, had
thrilled and terrified me because
a man had been snatched out
of Paris jail by an angry lynch
mob and hanged there.
We turned into the tree
shaded cemetery on the hill
where lie buried among many
other relatives the two grand
fathers who so much wanted me
to amount to something. Then
we drove to the old home place
which started as a log cabin
built by my great grandfather
when he came in a covered
wagon from Kentucky. Mama
was born there and I. too, lived
there for a while when I was
little.
Evening star., 1955-04-05

The owner, a stranger, left his
cattle feeding to tell us to make
ourselves at home and Mary and
I walked around the muddy
yard.
"Oh. look" she cried, pointing
to a ruin of an ancient maple.
That's the tree you and I
climbed the time Lyle took after
U.S." Nyle was Papa's prize stall
lion, ever a peril to humans.)
Next spotted the dying syca-
more on which Mary's mother
and mine, and I, too, had a
rope swing. The road to the
creek is gone but plain as day
I could see it and a little boy,
my brother Tommy. running
along it, tears staining his face
as he cried. II can't get Buford
out!" My baby brother, Buford,
drowned that day in Otter Greek
where the two children had been
wading.
1.-THE lye hopper was over
yonder," Mary exclaimed. And
then I could see Addie, the
hired girl standing there STIR
ring the soft soap in the big
iron kettle as Tommy came run
ming up the hill.
Aunt Pearl Freeman's chicken
dinner tasted good that night
and it was fine to see the old
friends who dropped in. But it
was Mama's birthday and I kept
missing those whe were not
there.
tFrom AP Newsfeatures)
Evening star., 1955-04-05
.ATAC to Present
Gift to Children

Mrs. Harry Evry, president of
Aides to AL Charities, will pre-
sent play equipment to the Chn-
dren's House today.
DIR. Ruth E. Stocking, mem
bers of the staff and some of
the children will be on hand to
thank Mrs. Evry, Mrs. Sol Les
nick, Mrs. Abe Golden and Mrs.
Joseph Kayson for the gifts.
The Children's House at Ne
braska avenue and Van Ness
street NV, is a non-profit
school for children whose emo
tional problems prevent them
from attending regular school,
preschool children who need help
in adjusting to other children or
children who attend school but
need additional group therapy.
Evening star., 1955-04-05

ham juice (fat drained off. This
Is the juice left in the foil after
ham is Drowned. This sauce is
mildly tangy and refreshing. It
should be the consistency of
heavy cream.
POTATOES AU GRATIN
S large potatoes, cooked.
4 tablespoons butter or marga-
rine
4 tablespoons flour.
3 cups rich milk.
l teaspoon salt.
"a teaspoon freshly ground pep
per.
3 tablespoons chopped chives
(optionaD.
112 cups grated processed Amer
ican cheese.
Cook potatoes in salted water
until just tender. Drain and cut
into L2-inch cubes. In heavy
saucepan melt butter, add -four
and stir until well-blended. Add
milk all at once and cook, STIR
ring constantly, until thick and
smooth. Season sauce with salt,
pepper and chives, if desired.
Stir in grated cheese, reserving
a little to sprinkle on top, and
heat until melted. Add potatoes
and stir gently to coat all pieces.
Turn into chaflng dish or warm
shallow casserole. Sprinkle top
with remaining cheese. Place in
hot oven (400 degree F. and
brown lightly, If desired. Serves
six.
HAM-CHEESE SCALLOP
4 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons -four
2 cups milk
2 cups natural American cheese.
shredded
8 cups cooked elbow macaroni
" teaspoon salt
11a cups leftover cooked ham,
chopped
2 tablespoons horse radish
2 teaspoons prepared mustard
Melt butter in saucepan; stir
in flour. Add milk slowly and
cook over low heat, stirring con-
stantly until sauce is smooth and
thickened. Add cheese, maca-
roni and salt. Pour into buttered
casserole. Combine remaining
ingredients and mix. Sprinkle
over top of macaroni mixture,
pressing down slightly. Bake in
moderate oven. $50 degree F., for
20-25 minutes or until heated
through and lightly Drowned on
top. Serves six.
Evening star., 1955-04-05

recording secretary; Mrs. H. H.
Norair, treasurer; Mrs. j. Will
lard Marriott, assistant treas
urer; Mrs. William S. Culbert-
son. corresponding secretary,
and Mrs. Smith Brookhart, jr.,
assistant corresponding secre-
tary.
DIRECTORS NAMED
For directors the committee
nominated Mrs. James T. Berry
man. Mrs. Fred Bradley, Mrs.
Davis Elkins, Mrs. Robert Hale,
Mrs. B. Lowndes Jackson, Mrs.
Carroll D. Kearns. Mrs. Logan
Morris, Mrs. Fletcher Plumley,
Mrs. Neill Phillips and Mrs. John
J. Williams.
Nominations from the floor
were as follows: For fourth vice
president. Mrs. j. Mckinney
Hunt and Miss Ruth M. Brown;
for fifth vice president, Mrs. A..
Burks Summers: corresponding
secretary. Mrs. Martin Murphy;
directors. Mrs. Anna Cote, Mrs,
j. H. Branson, Mrs. Willard Ed
wards. Mrs. j. Gordon Douglass
and Mrs. j. Robert Smith.
Evening star., 1955-04-05

. z IL -.S
journey in search of my youth
I drove. down with my cousin,
Helen Foster, from Cousin jim
my Kemper's home in Kansas
City on a gray, cold, drizzly day.
This time there were no bands,
no speeches. no reception COM
mittees, just Aunt Name Craig
waiting impatiently in the un-
familiar house where she has
been living since she had that
fall a year ago. That was the
first of the many changes was
to find.
Hardly any of my old friends
seemed to be where I remem-
bered them. Strangers occupy
even the old Buckner mansion
Evening star., 1955-04-05
Guest Speaker

Mrs. Henrietta Nesbitt, for
mer White House Executive
Housekeeper, will speak to the
YW-Wives at 1915 o'clock to-
morrow in the Third Club Room,
Barker Hall, YWCA, Seven
teenth and K streets NV. Mrs.
Nesbitt will discuss excerpts
from her two books, white
House Diary" and Presidential
Cookbook"
Evening star., 1955-04-05
Return Home

DR.. E. OSmun Barr and Mrs.
Barr and DR.. Barr's mother.
Mrs. A. Eugene Barr, have re-
turned from an automobile trip
to Florida. They also visited
the Magnolia Gardens of South
Carolina en- route and other his
toric places of interest.
Evening star., 1955-04-05

10 FarN, MU.,
fro m N e W
Y York a n d
talked before
the home folks
in the school,
house with a
band playing
and everybody
later going to
a country ham
an d chicken
supper in the
church.
On this 20
y e RS after
Sc mental
Evening star., 1955-04-05
TODAY 7
IN FOOD NEWS
Mock Wine Sauce
For Easter Ham
BY VIOLET FAULKNER

If you're carrying on the an
cient tradition of serving ham
for your Easter dinner, we sug-
gest baking it securely wrapped
in aluminium foil. Cooked by
this method. it will be moist
and flavorful, not only when hot
from the oven. but later when
served just warm or cold for a
buffet meal.
Nice to serve with the ham
are the easily made spiced ap-
pies and the mock champagne
sauce. Potatoes in a rich cheese
sauce. fresh asparagus, a spring
vegetable salad and a special
dessert in honor of the occasion
will complete your festive din
ner.
EASTER HAM
Buy a "cook- before eating"
type of ham, either whole or half.
Place it on a large sheet of
heavy-duty aluminium foil suf-
ficient to cover the ham COM
pletely and allowing for over
tapping of the edges comfort
ably. If half ham is used, rub
it over thoroughly with a mix
ture Of " cup brown sugar, "a
teaspoon cinnamon, l table
spoon grated orange rind and
sufficient bottled apple juice to
make a thick paste.
To wrap, first pad any sharp
bones with a small folded piece
of foil. Bring the foil up over
the ham, overlapping the foil
about 3 inches at the top.
Smooth it down at either end,
then bring the underneath foil
up over the top foil. 1t should
extend about 3 inches. so juices
will not run into the pan. If
you start out with a whole ham,
double the brown sugar mixture
and wrap in the same way.
Place the ham in a shallow pan
and bake in moderately hot oven
(400 degree F.) allowing 16
minutes per pound for a whole
ham, 18 minutes per pound for a
half ham.
At the end of baking time,
remove from oven and fold back
the foil. Lift out ham, then pick
up pan with the foil and melted
fat and pour it off carefully.
Spread the foil out to form a
liner. Remove rind from ham and
replace ham in foil-lined pan.
Score the fat in a diamond pat
tern. Press whole Glove into the
center of each diamond. Spread
with a brown sugar paste pre-
pared the same as the one rubbed
into ham before baking. Return
to the oven for about Is minutes
to brown and glaze.
SPICED APPLE HALVES
Wash tart apples and cut in
half. Dig out seeds and core.
Cook gently in a sirup made by
cooking together cup sugar and
IL cups water, a small stick of
cinnamon and a slice of lemon.
When almost tender, lift out onto
a sheet of aluminium foil on a
cooky sheet. Stud with cloves.
Place under broiler and brown
very lightly. Basic once or twice
with sirup. Use leftover sirup for
cooking rhubarb or other fruit.
MOCK CHAMPAGNE-RAISIN
SAUCE
3 cups apple juice
tablespoon cornstarch
"a cup white raisins
tablespoon lemon juice
" cup white wine, If desired
" cup ham juice
Heat apple juice in saucepan.
Mix cornstarch with a little
water and add to hot juice. Cook,
stirring constantly. until thick
ened and clear. Add raisins to
sauce and simmer gently until
raisins are soft and puffy. Just
before serving, stir in lemon
Juice, the white wine, and the
Evening star., 1955-04-05

Arthur H. Rich. also of Buffalo.
Mrs. Heitmuller has many
friends In Buffalo and was en-
tertained extensively while away.
Evening star., 1955-04-05

weeks in Buffalo, N. Y, where
she was the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. James Irving Dodds,
and her granddaughter, Mrs.
Evening star., 1955-04-05

Everybody tried to figure out
just when I'd been home last.
1t must have been, we decided.
20 years ago that came back
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11
ST. PETERS A.M.E. CHURCH

The service Sunday. February =,
At St Peters AME church was oc-
Casloned by the first Sunday com
munion service.
Jesus the Guest of Every
Heart" was the subject of Rev.
Martin /. simmons message as he
portrayed Christ AS the guest of
every heart One of the great
miracles Of Christ was to trans
form dlsrespcCt into respectable
lty, Rev Simmons said in ex-
planning his message. He told the
audience that people cannot mere
~ give mental accent to service
of Christ and humanity without
giving heart and soul.
He said that there are many ex-
amplcs of mental accent. one ex-
ample comes from those who give
lip service. another is those who
tip God with a nickle on Sun
day rather than share in proper
ton as they have prpsperrd
Some new additions 10 the
church were Mr. and Mrs. Palmer
Jackson.
The CnntinOs Of 81. Peters gave
splendid musical program at
Pilgrim Baptist church. St Paul
on Sunday afternoon. Many mem
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-11
little Mono Rosenbloom
SuecumbS After Suffering
Severe Body Burn,

Little Mona Lisa RoSenhloor, \
wear old daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Jack Roserhlnom. sSt W. Central
Az. succumhcd on Saturday. Feb.
ruary 5 a. Ancker hospital. "a =
result ~ burns sustained on Janu-
airy - The child was playing In
'he kitchen ~ her home with her
brothers and SISTERS. when her
dress lguitci from a hot plate
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday, February AZ 10 a n. a;
Alexander Funeral Home with
Rev Knrelv Williams, pastor ~
New Hope Baptist Church ofuctat.
.ug
Mona lisa. who WAS born Aug.
ust 5 1850 Is survived nv her par.
nrts Nj and MIS- Jack RoSrn
bl,,,rr sisters and brothers, Muir,
81 Myrtis. Make ard Jackie. and
other relatives
Burial was in E'rlhurSt Gene.
terry. Alexander Funeral Horne
vas IN charCc ~ the service