davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-09
LETTER WITH VOTING PROXY
March 81 1855
Messrs. KIT. Keller and IL. Colbert
Chrysler Corporation

Detroit 81, Michigan
Gentlemen:
I'm thrilled and grateful for my Imperial Newport
black beauty white top)
like TO say That's what God does to His Christian
Scientists! smiesl.
Heartiest congratulations and best wishes, and
ber your great big the hole is Gods Christ Miracle
Science Messiah Millennium!
Sincerely yours,
Andrew r. FrUehaUf, C.S.+4--
AEF:m
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-09
"AustraIia's Welfare State
Creates Financial Problem"

"NoNcoNTRIBUToRY SOCIAL BENEFITS IMPOSE
HEAVY BURDEN ON BUDGET; POLITICIANS
VIE IN PROMISING STILL MORE"
Windsor Daily Stsr)
ByR L. cURTHoYS
The Windsor Stars Correspondent in Australia
Observation-Disclosures Australians are asking them
seevs Increasingly how welfare state the scale en-
vsoned by all their political paresthe differences between
the and sides differences Of degree only
be financed without undermining the whole economic
of the country The Bank Of New South Wales in
circular Just issued It's clients wisely reminds them that
in the political auctions Of social benefits 81 election time
neither the needs Of the recipient fhe question how
the cost be betrayed has been seriously considered
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-09
Christian Science Monitor Breakfasts
tuesday Nights 9:25 P.M.-WxYl
Five minute. packed with .meatl DON'T MISS IT.
"F.D.R.'s Doctor Denies
Continued from Page u
(From The Chicago Tribune

Vice Adm. Ross T. Mcntire, personal physician to the
late President Roosevelt, denied yesterday that FDR "
charged by Observers was both mentally and ply
sically sick at the Yalta conference in 1945
In Chicago to take his post executive
director of the international College of Surgeons, ISIS
Lake Shore Drive McIntre attributed Roosevels
in the last year of his life loss of weight fol-
lowing bronchitis and influenza.
president Roosevelt" he contended, "was complete
y responsible for his acts at Yaa. He physically
tired but mentally alert had him.. no
added that Roosevelt left Yata with all his aims
pshed namely, bringing Russia into the against
Japan, promise from Stain to back Chang Ka-shek
and free election for Poland What Roosevelt didn't
know, McIntre' said, that such promises given
by ally who had no intention of keeping them.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-09
Boiling Water Burns Healed
TRUE sELFHooD is SPIRITUAL

"As the child Of Cod forever siness. whole. and
perfect Christian Science shows the student how TO demon
these spiritual facts in daily fe and as ne does So
the student finds his problems solved.
Zone morning the writer tilted kettle 10 pour the con-
tents into dish. Instead she accidentally POURED the
BOILING WATER OVER HER HAND AND WRIST. Instant
~ the thought TO her TO recognize herself as Gods
spiritual child only untouched by the belief OF accident
IN hours later when she remembered the Incl.
dent She had been iNsTANTANEoUSLY HEALED"
This religious article first appeared in THE CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE MONITOR You'll find HELPFUL MESSAGE such
as this every Of This international daily newspaper
AND ACCORDING TO ANOTHER READER:
"a CONSTANT SOURCE OF ENLIGHTENMENT"
that's what subscriber calls the Christian Science period
Iess They great help in rearing family We have
experienced many wonderful heanss and greater sense OF
abundance"
In addition TO THE DAILY Christian Science Monitor,
there sre The weekly Christian Science Sentinel the monthly
Christian Science Journal and the Christian Science Quarter
y bible Lessons)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-09
(From Chicago Tribune)
(From Chicago Tribune)
Professor BIames Mems
Breakdowns on Wives Greed

VIENNA, March 23-(AP)-A prominent Austrian
professor blamed women today for some-but not all
nervous breakdowns among business executives.
Prof. Erwin Strsnsky said in lecture that women
"drive men to earn and money to satisfy their
desire luxury" This he said, results in dis
orders among business known in Austria and Ger
many as managers sickness"
But the men themselves to blame some of the
time the professor added Another cause of nervous ale
ments is male vanity which prompts men to ruin their
health in seeking success, he said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-09
PRESIDENT sALuTEs CHRISTIANS, JEWS
FOR BROTHERHOOD

from fhe c. S. Monitor. by APP
WASHNGT ON-Prssident Eisenhower has salufed hs
National Conference Of Christians and Jews and all Others
who Join in the observance Of Brotherhood Week through
out America"
In letter to The conferences brotherhood dinner held
here, The President said:
This observance. during The week Of Wsshinsons Birth
day. emphasizes again his words TO bsotry sanction
10 persecution assistance
The ardent belief Of founding fathers In hvn''
dignity and frssdomsndvringH expressed In The Declare
lion OF Independence and fhs consviionhss svsisns
and guided people toward The greatest possible fulfil
msn OF the American drssr-s people a. peace. hvbs
before their creator tolerant Of differences deriving from
their very diversity strength to advance The common good
To-day Americans be proud Of The progress made
toward realization OF this ideal Of brotherhood proud OF M
answer thereby given TO those who would bind people
gsihsr In slavery"
The President said such efforts % those by ihs cor
ference will help achieve IAN Amsrles Increasingly worthy
those by whose thought and courage sacred honor %
nation was Conceived In liberty and dedicated 70 the prop
'iiion that ell men created equal"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-09

TRIBUNE-sATURDAY. APRIL 9. 1855
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-09
Answer to confused" re Tribune S
Hate of Error
(continued From PAGE y


hypores we generation Of vpers and serpents. how
We escape the dsmnaon of help" that iberang
brohery ove The Master laying down His life, the
Adam and Eve DEVILS eovnerfet-o be genuine friend
ssnd that conduct is what He spoke Of when He said
"A new Commandment give unto you-ihst ys love
another have loved you!
PART
GODS PROMOTIONS AND CALCULATIONS OUT OF
THE FOUR EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS cRIPPLEs AND
THE DEVILS MATERIA MEDIcA AND OTHER
CHRIST SCIENCE MIRACLE MESSIAH VOID HEALING
ENDEAvoRs ARE BOUGHT AT A PRICE,
THERE is CUP AND CROSS BEARING DEMANDED
ACCORDING TO CHRIST!
And we quote God Mrs. Eddy p 23s Of Gods Master
Miracle Worker and Educator the Christian Science textbook
ATTEMPTS TO coNcLIATE tappsase) SOCIETY
ARISE FROM WORLDLY WEAKNESS he WHO LEAVES
ALL FOR CHRIST. FoRsAKEs POPULARITY AND GAINS
|cHRIsTiANlTY'I
And on page 10 Of Science ard Health with Key The
Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy In the Chapter Aonemens
and Eucharist" have Gods dcstion TO Mrs. Eddy 10
you:
THE Master orebors not 70 speak The whole truth de-
eisrng precisely what would destroy sickness sim and DEATH
although his teaching households variance and brought
10 material beliefs not peace BUT SWORD"
Let confused readers Of the Detroit Tribune find
time for study Of Gods inspired Wordhe oath Chapter Of
Matthew, for example, and Reveston-fhs last book Of the
New Tssaeni-snd Gods Indispensable imperative Savior.
Lbersor and Protector Of the Holy Scriptures. His neo
parable King Protestant Bible from the spiritual sdu
love for God and and Incompetence 10 fight the
battles Of the Lord" showed itself in six million Hebrews
giving up the ghost TO Roman Catholic renegade HsIe
And consider what happened TO millions Of Catholics
Italy Spain, c1eehosovsks Poland And consider ths tragic
millions Of victims Of Russian and Balkan Greek Christian
Orthodoxy
The Protssanfs Of Europe had divine protection.
but millions have had tragic lvss
| PART &
THE DETROIT TRIBUNE IS DEDICATED, UNDER
GODS DEMAND, TO AID IN BRINGING ABOUT A
MODERN DAY or PENTEcoST' FOR MLLioNsi
GODS CHRIST MASTER ABSOLUTE MIRACLE
, SCIENCE UNIVERSAL MESSIAH MILLENNIUM MUST
AND sHALL-REAcH THE FIRST PAGE OF EVERY
| NEWSPAPER IN ALL THE WoRLDIIl
And that will be the beginning Of the end Of The devils
commvnism-'p hony democracy Of spiritual lvnses Co
Hath criminals, morons God condemned spiritual basfsrds
Heb. l2,7. s)ilI-WiTHouT FIRING A sHoTi
"REBukEs HELPFUL"
4 AS the individual ideal Of Truth Christ Jesus came 70
rsbvks rsbbinesI and all sin. sickness and dssh
10 point out he way Of Truth and Lfe This ideal was dem
onsrsted throughout fhs whole earthly career Of Jesus
showing the difference between the offspring Of Soul and Of
material sense. OF Truth and Of error.
Continued Next Column, ToPl
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-04
Prince Hall
Masons Announce
Program For
Grand Lodge Meet

Alexandria, La.-Elaborate plans
for the grand lodge of Prince Hall
Free and Accepted Masons have
been announced here by Grand Mas
ter John G. Lewis of Baton Rouge,
on a visit here to the grand lodge
committee. A number of promi-
nent speakers have also been made
known.
The Council of Deliberation, the
32nd degree Masons, meets on Sum-
day, June 10Th, and Rev. Robert ID.
Hill, pastor of Mt. Zion Metho-
dist Church of New Orleans, will
deliver the sermon at divine sery-
ices to be held at Nazarene Bap-
fist Church 500 pm. that night.
The Royal Arch Chapter meets
on Monday and memorial services
for that group will be held at
Shiloh Baptist church s pm, with
Rev. w. Talbot Handy, district su-
perintendent of the Lake Charles
Methodist District, delivering the
eulogy. On that night a formal
party will be given by the Eastern
Star Chapters in the Community
Center.
The Master Masons assemble on
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-04
Jackson College
Eleven Fix 9-came
Schedu |e For'55

T. b. Ellis, Director of Athletics
at Jackson College, announced q
nine game schedule for the Jack
son College Tigers for the 1855
season. The Tigers come up again
with two new opponents who are
destined to hit the "glory road"
during the 1866 season. New on
the Tigers schedule are Miles COL
lege, Birmingham, Alabama, sche-
duled for October 8. The powerful
1854 Golden Bears of Miles College
practically doubled the opposi-
tons scoring last season as they
racked up 248 points against the
opponents 1875. Coached by Oscar
}. Catlin, back field; J. E. Pettus,
line; and the well-known DR.. T. ].
Mule" Knox, head coach, the CINE
school will be anxious to repeat last
years perfect 80 record. Out in
the Southwest, it is being whis-
pered that Coach Alva Tabor and
his aides have something brewing
that will add one more football
power to that section. In his first
season as head football coach at
Wiley College, the November 10
opponent of the Tigers, the former
All-American back gave the Texas
school the best record they have
had IN several years. The Tigers
will journey to Prairie View for
the September "a engagement with
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-04
SATURDAY, JUNE a, 1866

uled visit of the Grand Exalted
Ruler and other Grand Lodge Of
ficials during the Greenwood con-
vention.
Leading the group of Grand
Lodge officers will be Hon. Robert
H. Johnson, elected Grand Exalted
Ruler to succeed the late Grand
Exalted Ruler ]. Finley Wilson.
According to reports, as a result
of charges of irregularity in the
last election the Grand Exalter, Bill
johnson will conduct the election
at the Greenwood convention.
The Grand Lodge officer who
are scheduled to accompany the
grand Exalter Ruler are Hon. Hob
son Reynolds Of Philadelphia,
Penn, The Grand Director of Civil
Liberties; Hon. George w. Lee, of
Memphis, Tenn; Grand Travelling
Auditor.
According to advance reports and
activities the attendance at the
Greenwood meeting will be the best
IN recent state history.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-04

Tuesday, June 81 at 8 pm. in Pea
body High School. DIR. FELTON, G.
Clark, president Of Southern Uni
versity, will deliver the address.
A barbecue will be held at the
baseball park following the night
meeting.
The Lodge of Sorrow will be
held on Wednesday night in Pea
body High School gymnasium and
DR.. Daniel Stanton, American Bible
Society, will deliver the eulogy.
Many high Masons from through
out the nation will be in attend
ance. A special chorus composed
of New Orleans Masons and under
the. direction Of E. ]. Riley of New
Orleans, will render music for most
of the meetings. More than $50
masons from over the state are
scheduled to be present at the meet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-04

tive of Jacksonville, Fla, was guest
speaker. Other alumni appearing
on the program were Mrs. Pearl
Robinson Harris, Miss Mildred Will
liams, Starkville; Wallace Higgins,
Clarksdale; James Johnson, (pres-
ident of the class of 1859, Miss
Dollye Robinson, and Mrs. Lottie
Williams Thornton, pinch-hitter for
Mrs. Freida Randall Powell, who
was absent on account of illness.
Remarks were made by President
j. L. Reddix, and prizes were a
warded to Mrs. Flora McAllister,
class of 1891, who was the oldest
alumnus present; Miss Emma
Hodges, "a, youngest alumnus
present; John Milton Black of
Washington, D. c., who had trav-
eled the longest distance to be
present; Mrs. Hattie V. J. McInnis,
who had sent back to the college
as students more children than any
ether alumnus present; and the
class of 1858 was cited for its hav-
ing more representatives present
than any other class. Music was
rendered by the girls glee club,
Mr.. Allen Johnson, director.
The lovely home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dampeer Thornton was the setting
for the Alumni Hospitality Hour
which followed the banquet. Among
those who enjoyed this affair were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee E. Williams,
Mrs. Miriam Dansby Johnson, Mrs.
Gertrude Reddix Reed, Mr.. John
Milton Black, Mr.. Edgar T. Stew
art of Memphis, Mr.. Percy Greene,
Miss Dollye Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Higgins, Attorney and
Mrs. Jack Young, Mrs. Esther
Dixon Lindsey, Mrs. Hattie V. J.
McInnis, Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt
Robinson, Miss R. M. Williams of
Meridian, Billy LaFrance Sykes of
Meridian, Mrs. Estelle G. Young
of Meridian, Miss Mable Magee,
Miss Doris Wilson, Milton Forte,
Mrs. Bessie Newton, Samuel Young,
Mrs. Cecil Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
McLaurin, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
Hill, J. M. E. Turner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Young, Miss Mildred Will
liams, Marion Rudd, LeLars Fun
ches, and Miss Elma Hodges.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-04
Jackson College
Alumni Enjoy
Fellowship

Activities for the Alumni of
Jackson College began on Alumni
Day, Saturday, May Fl, with a bus
mess meeting held in the lecture
room of Dansby Hall. Lee E. Will
liams, president of the Alumni As
ISOLATION, presided over the session.
Approximately 10 chapters were
represented at this meeting.
At 8 pm. President and Mrs.
Reddix were hosts to the annual
Alumni Banquet which was held
in the Benjamin F. Roberts dining
hall. Toastmistress was the Alum
nj Vice President, Mrs. Hattie V.
]. McInnis, of Laurel, Miss. Ma
rion Rudd, '39, Boy Scout Execu-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-04
Negro County
Continued from Page Ohe)

Of the Department were selected.
Members of the Lee County staff
are County Agent w. j. Pernell,
Associate County Agent Harry A.
Martin, Assistant County Agent
Troy Pitts, Jr., Home Demonstra-
ton Agent Christine FISHER, As
sistant Home Demonstration Agent
Lottie Belts Beasley and Negro
Home Demonstration Agent Alice
/. Little. Another staff member
included in the citation is former
Assistant Home Demonstration
Agent Jerry Crane, whe recently
resigned.
The actual presentation of the
award to the Lee County Extension
workers will be at a ceremony in
Tupelo en- June 10.
The official texts Of the cita-
tons follow:
Newell Smith Estess- "For pro-
viding leadership that has brought
about more diversified and sound
agriculture in his county, including
marketing and other facilities
which has increased farm incomes
and improved rural living"
Charles H. Burton-"For intro
ducing better farming methods to
Negro farmers throughout the Mis-
sissippi Delta which has brought
about a better way of life"
Lee County Extension Staff
For unusual success in organic
ine and gaining the cooperation of
communities, local leaders and bus
mess establishments to bring about
more diversified and profitable
farming to over 5000 farm fami-
lies"
County Agent Estess
County Agent Estess assumed
his duties in Madison County in
1888. At that time, there was no
Grade "a" milk market in the
county, and local urban people did
not have an ample supply of Grade
"A" milk. The quality of the beef
cattle was very low, and there was
no marketing program for such
cattle. Oats were grown in guam
tity, but there were no marketing
facilities.
With his guidance, and through
organization and hard work, local
people cooperated to build a mod
ern Grade "a" milk plant and de-
velop So Grade "a" dairy herds.
Urban people of the area now drink
milk produced locally.
The beef cattle farmers cooper
ated to build facilities for showing
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-04

strong support of agriculture from
businessmen through a Community
Development Foundation. T h s
Foundations budget for 1854 was
SAL ECO, of which $4,000 was al
located to agriculture and rural
development programs.
Additional support and coopera-
ton for agriculture is secured from
banks and ether businesses in Lee
County. This has built strong
rural-urban understanding
The first intensive balanced
farming program in Mississippi
was put into operation in Lee
County with the assistance of AS
sociate County Agent Martin and
other members of the staff. Over
a three year period, this program
has increased the average gross in
come of the SO families participant
ing by over $1,000 per farm per
year. These families, located in
all parts OF the county, help pay
fer the program.
The Lee County Extension staff
is outstanding for its orderly, har-
monious working relationship with
other agricultural agencies.
Negro Home Demonstration
Agent Little is directly responsible
for the community work, Home
Demonstration and All Club pro-
grams for members of her own
race. She assists 49 women, SOB
girls, 329 boys and the programs
of II organized communities.
Largely due to her efforts, IS per
cent of the families she assists are
economically more secure and en-
low q more nleaSant wav IF lifa
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-04

and selling commercial and breed
ing cattle. Since 1888, livestock
numbers in the county have in
creased IS per cent. Livestock,
quality and values have increased
at least 200 per cent.
County Agent Estess has devel-
oped an outstanding pasture pro-
gram. He obtained the cooperation
of the livestock farmers with other
agencies to the extent that these
farmers have a reputation for
earning their entire soil building
allowance each year.
The cotton yield Of Madison
County averaged only lao pounds
of lint per acre for many years.
Now, through the use of adequate
fertilizer and other practices, the
county's average yield is over 400
pounds per acre.
Negro County Agent Burton
When Negro County Agent Bur
ton was appointed to his present
position in 1910, he found no Wash
ington County Negro farmer who
had ever visited the Delta Branch
Experiment Station. He organized
field day for them at the sta
ton. This grew into a Delta-wide
event.
Last year over $500 Negro land
owners attended the fourteenth
annual Negro Field Day, where
they received both inspiration and
information.
Through his leadership in pro-
duction, marketing and land-use,
the average net income of families
assisted has increased from $4,000
to $4,000 in the past ID years.
To do this, he helped families to
increase their cotton production
from an average of 24O to 400
pounds of lint per acre. He helped
them more than double their corn
yield from ID to 80 bushels per
acre.
Among 386 Negro landowners,
the acreage of small grain for mar
ket has been increased from 1900
to 5000 acres.
Four of these farmers are pro-
ducing purebred hogs for sale and
market. In 1910, no Negro farmer
in Washington County had pure
bred hogs.
Negro landowners have estab-
lished 10 Grade "a" diaries with
his assistance. These and others
have developed outstanding pasture
programs.
AS an added source of income
for farm families, Burton helped
them to establish truck farming
to supply canning plant. Due to
his efforts, home vegetable gar
dening occupies an important place
in the operations of Negro farm
ers of the county.
Lee County Extension Staff
Under the leadership of County
Agent Pernell and Home Demon
stration Agent Fisher, the manner
IN which the Lee County Extension
staff has "helped people to help
| themselves" has attracted national
and international attention.
Eight years of successful COM
munity organizational work has
been completed with Extension
guidance in Lee County. The num-
Der Of farm families participating
increased steadily from 1O8 in 1917
to 1874 in 1854. These represent
20 organized rural communities
and neighborhoods.
Members of these rural com
munities conduct over 80 per cent
of the programs at their monthly
meetings, not relying primarily
upon the Extension staff for this
as they did originally.
This extension staff has secured
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-04

Billy Nick's Panthers. They will
encounter the Mississippi Voca-
tional College Delta Devils at Itta
Bena, Mississippi, October l. The
big change in the Tigers schedule
is the Alcorn A & M game sched-
uled for this season for October
II, Fair Day, at Jackson. On Oc-
tobe %, they will play Tougaloo
at Jackson; October 20, Homecom-
ing, Grambling College; November
5, Lincoln University, Jackson;
November IL, Kentucky State,
Jackson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-04
Say Town IT,.
CONTINUED from Pare One)

Continued from Page One)
those outside of Mound Bayou who
are members and followers of DR..
Howard and his organization here
were those who could make ar
rangements to hold the meeting
in some other town in the State.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-04
Predict Election
CONTINUED from Page Onel

past 25 years under the leadership
of Fred Miller as president of the
State Association.
Another thing that has added
more interest to the meeting of
the association than has been evil
dent in recent years, is the sched-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-06-04

P1HSa{&{z9&z a..
f3oo 2G%4N T.
\ " 1h4v521h *
{ /Icsrnsti0" Home Service Director IWI,
~ ~ and her staff ,AV
V@s2 ~
first fresh w
berries arrive s
in the market,
my family 50
expects short
cake at least osa"e Sco''
twice a week! And Carnation
Evaporated Milk is first on my
shopping list. Better blending
Carnation makes that light. ten
der shortcake the family loves -.
and it's double-rich Carnation for
an economical easy-to-prepare
Whipped Topping.
"FRUIT-oF-T HE-DAY" sHoRTcAKE
makes 6-3" shortcakes,
z cups sifted flour
z tablespoons sugar
3 teaspoons boxing powder
" teaspoon soIf
VI cup shortening
Va cup vndilvfed CARNATION
EvAPORATED MILK
W cup wafer
Sift dry ingredients together in
bowl. Cut in shortening until mix
ture resembles coarse corn meal.
Mix Carnation and water: add all
at once. Stir with fork until dry
ingredients are moistened. Turn
out on lightly Toured board;
knead 1915 times. Roll or pat
" thick. Cut with Toured biscuit
cutter. Bake on ungreased bak-
ing sheet in very hot oven (45Oo
F.) 1912 minutes.
WHIPPED cARNAnoN TOPPING
For about 3A cups topping, chill
Ia cups undiluted Carnation
Evaporated Milk in refrigerator
tray until soft crystals form
through milk $500 minutes).
Whip until stiff (about 1 minute);
add 2 tablespoons lemon juice.
Whip Uery stiff (you'll see how
double-rich Carnation triples in
volume). Fold in Is cup sugar
and teaspoon vanilla Split short
cakes in half; cover with fresh,
frozen or canned berries. Top
with other biscuit half. Spoon
rich Carnation Whipped Topping
over shortcake and fruit, and
serve at once