davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-24
Sears Plans
3-for-1 Split

CHICAGO. Sept. a. R.--Sears
Roebuck ID Co. yesterday an
nounced q proposed 3-for-1
split of its common stock.
The proposal Of the Board of
Directors will be placed before
a special meeting Of stockhold-
ers on November IA.
Stockholders of October Z will
be permitted to vote,
Evening star., 1955-09-24
Konstuntin HierI, 80

HEIDELBERG, Germany, Sep$
IA (R.-Konstantin Hierl, 80.
leader Of the Nazi Labor Service
from 1884 to 1945. died at q hos
|pital here yesterday. 1t was an
|nounced today. Hierl was con-
Iyicted after the war as q major
Nazo offender and sentenced to
three years hard labor. After his
release he lived in Heidelberg.
Evening star., 1955-09-24

a body. dressed in a khaki uni
form. beneath the wreckage,
Sergt. Adlon returned from
Korea In May and was a vet
eran of l6 years service in the
Marine Corps.
Besides his wife and son. he
is survived by a daughter. Janice
Pauline, 13. another son, Robert
Benedict, 4, and his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Adlon Of Spring
Lake, N. j.
Evening star., 1955-09-24

fSSMj Sejoy.a su.&ssnd. & LIE M ps@IsEE pro@PIRsEEsf% g w ~
passed away one year ago today.
Before my eyes. you faded,
Growing weaker each day;
Patiently bearing your suffering
Until God took you away,
How perfect Is each thousht Of you,
yaS How oS sSfestinE dssa oys 70 4 sST 9th M. ,,
'Te To Ssa Sisa. De tss way az. ! 4 90 n @' '''
your LOVING WIFE. RUBY FOR.
GlAYLoR; l ALICE ~. Y; ,, g IoyihF, Tsl9s,H- req q
S.Ts ssc tsS tod.s sspsss ss. IT, sss
of the loss Of one / loved 50 wen,
ind while she sleeps peaceful sleep,
Her memory I shall ever keep,
GRAY, RICHARD q. IN ioyins rnemor,
aT ~ dssSsed sa dspsassa aasssad III EicHhsD is on.
year ago today. September "a. 1854
The blow was heavy. the shock severe
BIT only those who have lost can tel
Th' srief Of parting Hrs sishSStr shSMSrLY, LiYsfeEeii
GRAY. EARL RICHARD. n loying
onr %smGns Snse EARL RcaRp GRRY aRs
September -. 1854
Little we knew when davned that
The r Sorrow that day would bring:
The end was sudden. the shock severe,
To part with one we loved SO dear.
Sometimes it's hard to understand
But In His wisdom. God iisd pisnned
Beyond our power to see.
We have to stop and ask ourselves
And ass 81 she rfsy roIa tSns e sive u. ssrens.h
YoUyR ne HONEY. SISTER CLARA:
NIECE. JUNE. AND NEPHEW, GIL
HTER, CORPL. THOMAS. In ioyins
THOMAS HER. who passed away eleven
years ago todsy, September "a, 1914.
What would we give, his hand 10 clasp.
His patient face TO see:
To. hear his voice and see his smile
As In days that used TO be.
Sus sesond ss%s sssst s IA dag snd ss rs ss' again
And clasp each others hands once more
In heaven: that happy life.
IcXIss 4lss NEfanW M1THNR Asb SEoTHiEEe NiEeE. SIS
JEEFERsON, LAFAYETTE AND ALICE,
tribute We We o0 siwSys ssp recsi tRe ssnaer
ness, the. strong faith and great love
OF our devoted parents, LAFAYETTE
and ALICE JEFFERSON. who passed
3. 1925. and twenty.one years. septem-
Der "a iesa skMUERH MtUsEsRHeeasiNSslyi aN5 lola.
LIdHTFOOT. THOMAS J. In loving
memory Of our dear brother, THOMAS
,. LI0HTFOoT. who departed this life
two years ago. September "a, 1863
In our hearts we have . memory
More precious than silver on gold;
A beautiful picture Of YOU. dear brother,
Whose love will never Frog old.
HIS LOVING SISTERS, LILLIAN AND
ELSIE.
Beautiful memories we cherish OF
In life We loved you dearly,
In death we feel the same.
LOVING NIECE, JEWEL. AND HER
IAMlLY.
MARQUETTE, KATHERINE Ellen. In
EsINE Ellen %ARSuE ssYssG AiYs't fTR who As siiet
seven years ago today. September "a
lB4S.
May her soul and all the souls Of
the faithful departed, through the
mercy OF God, rest In peace. Amen
Anniversary mass at 81. Clement,
Church EDhESvsEafi:y EVELYN fi n. DORSEY.
MAsIE0RSCCo, I.,iI.I.1 EMILIO; IN loVins
istSsr. EnIEio MAsTRoRocco.o sTrHsSReS soo SSt VIC
today. September "a. 1855.
Asleep and at fsst a..
:. On that lovely sreen hill:
we are glad YOU are resting.
HIS WIFE AND CHfLpRENy
Evening star., 1955-09-24
0Jarn Of Ullanka

SMITH, MARY NJ. We wish. to express
our deep gratitude 70 cur friends and
asfn8sso nsd desp .Sr Sympathy % Sasins os rsssns n
Bereavement ct the passing Of our
dearly, beloved mother and wife.
WILLIAM q; SMITH, SON AND
Evening star., 1955-09-24

BA0yfNs EkOYD 3. In a6sInE meaior,
of my dear husband LLOYD Il
BROWN who passed aeaE yeur year.
$50 today. September ~, 1881.
4 valk separate road today.
4 And sorrop dafkens ell my way.
9Alth0uEh walk my read alone
knoN tnet you are stu mn own-
u Eahy 20 Know the rosd YOU took
90 ear take Il, too.
And you can meet me part Of the way,
Then III 70 hack with yutf.
YOUR LOVING WIFE, MYRTLE M
BUTLER. BENJAMIN 2. IN iOytng mem.
ory Of o dear father, BENJAMIN r
BROWN. who passed three. years ast
this day. September 24. 1889.
His smiling way ana pleasant iact
Are Q pleasure to recall,
he had q kindly word for each
And died beloved hy all.
Some day We hope 70 meet him.
Some day We know not when.
To clasp his hand In the better land
Never TO part agatn.
LEO AND LOUISE BUTLER.
DELANEY, THOMAS 8. In memory q
my devoted husband. THOMAS 8
pELkNEx gho departed this life Sep
Sincere In thoughts
In your heart and mind:
What Q beautiful memory
You have left behind.
THE FAMILY. MARTHA AND
THOMAS o.. Jr.. AND MILTON
DELAMEY.
Evening star., 1955-09-24

nERNAN. DORA nAFEELMAN. There
70 the memory Of the late DORA
kAFFELMKN BERMAN, beloved mother
81 Or. Leonard Befman. on sunday,
Gfpteunber IS, 1888, at 10. IN, at
tie ohev shoiom cemetsry. An rela-
diva and friends Invited. g
Evening star., 1955-09-24
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
CEMETERY LOTS

ML LiSccLN cTMITEKY1Nt CAL: Z
sacrifiesT price. "a. 7-6as5 -3y
Evening star., 1955-09-24

NVIlExv WENKKAM z, bItLuUBIb UI Eusl
tomac Council, No. 433.
,NanIisA knights of Columbus, are
.AKA hereby advised Of the death
slS72f OF Brother WILLIAM c.
NMAIV FOLEY, and are requested
SV to assemble At the Coilinsl
F" Funeral Home 1921 l4th
st. ..w.. on Sunday. SEPTEMBER rs,
1880. at 7:30 pm. for recitation Of
ROBERT p. GARRITY,
ROBERT NJ. wooLLs, Fin. sesy. 25
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-08


day afternoon. Guests included
the Frank Keller and Eugene
0eHTI Id!hL!eS ana MT. ana
MIS-. sam Fehnoyef ana SON
1lellh 'lneL was gwen a par
~ ~ vi HIS 17th olIt''o"J' august
'0'
MI. and Mrs. Duane nk5teT
aho daugnter, Donna Ellen, left
on Monday 1or Augusta. Ca
"here they Will visit Mrs. Ink
5teI IamlIy.
Mrs, Mary LaMoreaux 0 f
EuStls, Fla, who spent nearly
month at the Nelson Pul-
9IleF nome on Opa-ocka dr., Is
no" with her daughter IN Lake
county.
L. S. MapeS is not as well
and is confined to his bed most
OF the time.
Correction in last week S col
umn, The Jones families from
+ Columbus visited Mrs. 10 h n
Neher and the Spencer William
sons.
Byron Heath of Cleveland was
visiting in Chester on Saturday,
The Rev. and Mrs. Juds0n
Townley and children Peggy
and Paul, returned on WedneS-
dav from trim IN MaSsachn.
setts. They visited Rev Town
ley's sister and family at saga
more Beech. Cape Cod also a
friend of Rev. Townlev's who is
chaplain at Mt Hermon school
for Boys.
Mr. ord ntrs caorro ro.+s
and chiiGren b ~ 9e ro+,rnod LT|ad
from trin ~ Nioooro vii %
ana other po;nts ~ iataros+ 80 -.
New Vol ctn+a T1b;s ;noI,,dad @ -
% Gr;ve aoroas .hn ~ a4n+n eI y.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-08
Surplus for Cafeteria

EpIuS lOE SdtcIcTld
Mrs. Ida Richmond, who is
in charge of the cafeteria in
the c h e t e r school building
wishes it known that surplus
fruit and vegetables will be a
welcome donation to the school
cafeteria. If convenient bring
such SurpluSes to the Chester
building. Mrs. Daniel Elliott
and Mrs. Michael Dobra will
assist with the work in the
Chester cafeteria. Mrs. Rich
mond also wishes it known that
school lunches will be served
the day school starts, Septem-
ber II.
Heir Ways
Several Chester couples have
recently become grandparents.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-08
Grange Card Party

The monthly Grange card
party will be held at ParkSide
Recreation Saturday evening
September 10 at $50 pm. The
public is invited.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-08

These include Or. and Mrs. c.
P. Titus. A six pound, seven
ounce daughter was born 70 Mr..
and Mrs Donald Titus at st,
Ann hospital Of M yfie d
Heights on August %. The lit
tie lady has been named Don
ma Cecile after her father and
grandfather.
Deborah Ann is the name Of
the daughter born in Corey hos
pital TO Mr.. and Mrs. George
Eberst Of Huntsburg on August
%. Mrs. Eherst (LeVernc Doug
lass and daughter are at pre-
sent at the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Douglass, Whiting DIR.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Evans
have a granddaughter, Janet
Lynn. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Evans of
Novelty, born August 20.
Pfc. and Mrs. Marvin De
Green Jr. are the parents of
a seven pound son born Sep
tember 3, in Woman's hospital
Pfc. DeGreen is stationed at
Fort Knox, KY. Mrs. DeGreer
has been with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Vargo, Cedar
I'd.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-08
NE w S from CHE STER

Mrs. Sidney Graft, Chillicothe
rd., is also afflicted with polio,
His case is not a severe one.
He was in City hospital for
five days and returned to his
home on Thursday. He still has
a slight stiffness in his back
and must remain in bed for
three weeks.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-08
News by Lennah Il. Bond
Telephone Park 9-7016

Polio Cases
Jack Wright was in Lakeside
hospital a week with a mild
case of polio. He is now a t
home and apparently recov-
cred. He expects to en- t e +
school next week. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Wright, Heath I'd.
Gordon Graf, son Of Mr.. and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-08

Personals
Mrs. C. Hayashi and daugh-
ter, Marsha of Hawaii are eX-
pected to arrive at the home
of Dr.. S. Hayashi this week
Miss Marsha, niece of DR.. Hay
ashi, will enter the Frances P
Bolton School of Nursing al
Lakeside hospital this fall. An
other niece, Miss Janet Kinura
is expected at the HayaShi
home soon. She is coming from
Hawaii to attend school at Ohio
State University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard KaSky
and children from Sylvania, o.
spent the holiday weekend with
Mr.. Kasky's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Kasky, County
Line rd.
DR.. M. K. Cottrell of Cleve.
land visited his siSter-in-laW
Mrs. w. o. MOSSon Sunday. He
reports that Mrs. Cottrell, who
is in a hospital in Macon, Mo.
has fallen and fractured her
hip.
Mr. and Mrs. George Rich
mond entertained at a picnic
supper at their home on Sun
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-08

the summer crop Of berries
was harvested, Mr., Painter cut
off the plants. New growth
started from the roots and new
plants were produced. These
are now blossOming and bring
ing forth a second crop Of
fruit
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-08
Second Crop

George Painter is harvesting
second crop of strawberries
this fall. The berries are not
the everbearing variety When
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-08
Ladies Night Out

Announcement h as b e n
made that the annual progress
siVe dinner for the members Of
the Ladies Night Out group will
be on September IA. All attend
ing must make reservations.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-08
HOnOred at Party

HOnOred at Party
Mrs Frank Tursic Jr. was
guest Of honor at a party and
shower given at the home of
Mrs. John Bryant, BeechWood
dr., on Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Robert Kieselbach was assis-
tant hostess. Present besides
the guest of honor and host
eSSeS were Mrs. John Dalg-
leiSh, Mrs. Pauline Hall, Mrs.
Donald Stuart. Mrs. Philip Pc
terSen, Mrs. Russell Wenger,
Mrs. Arthur Bond, Mrs. Sidney
Adams, Mrs. Lee Condor.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-08
Fellow ship Glass

The Fellowship Glass of the
Baptist church will meet at
the church on September II at
$50 pm. for a picnic supper.
The families of members are
invited.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-08
Notice

Notice
The Card Party announced by
the Deborah Circle for Friday
ening at the Community
church has been postponed to
a later date.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
Local FireReR Kept
Busy Last Sunday
Fighting Fires
CONTINUED from rage onel

A0NAAeAAMC4 AA0lA kCak6 UuEI
Mr.. Brasure conducted a game
farm. Last year he had the mis-
/ fortune to have a pheasant house
destroyed. Also owner of a bowl
ing alley in SeafOrd, Mr.. Brasure
/ has been in i'll health since Janu-
airy. According to Mr.. Brasure, when
/ the fire broke out it did not take
Dempsey Smith, the restaurateur
in Greenwood long to have plenty
of sandwiches and coffee for the
tiremen, who were fighting the fire.
Total damage to the Brasure
property is expected to run between
$4,000 and 100000.
Other fire alarms kept the Milford
Fire Company on the 90 all dav
Sunday. And it was only their
prompt action, in view of the high
wind, that prevented serious dam
age in other alarms.
At 11:05 a. m, the Milford volun-
teer firemen made a run to Thomp-
sonville, northeast of Milford, to exl
tinguish a chimney fire in the home
of Vernon MOseley. The house, To-
Gated on the South Bowers Road.
suffered very little damage.
At 7:11 o'clock Sunday evening.
just shortly before the Greenwood
alarm, the Milford firemen were
called to the home of w. r. Gallo
way at 612 S. E. Front Street in
the city. A hot water heater had ex-
ploded. There was no one injured
and the damage was slight.
Earlier last Sunday morning the
alarm about o'clock sounded for
the Moonlight Grill in Milford.
There was no fire-a steam pine
had exploded. Damage was slight.
J. T. Liable of Virginia suffered
burns on the face and knees in an
early morning fire in his bed at
the Hotel Norman, Milford, early
last Friday morning.
Howard d. Furniss, the proprie-
tor, said the guest woke him at $3.50
a. m. and said his bed was. on fire.
Mt. FuTniss gave the alarm, which
brought the Carlisle Fire Company
and sent all the hotel guests fleeing
into the night air.
Although flames were confined to
he bed, Mr.. Furness said smoke
lnd water damage would amount to
$4,000.
Extensive damage was discovered |
Friday morning in Dixon's Jewelry |
Store, located on the hotels ground |
loor beneath the room where the |
ire occurred.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
CAT COMES BACK

BRADFORD. Pa. (P - Mrs.
Carrie Barnsdall followed direc-
tions when the Mexican County So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals told her how to get 2
stray cat out of the cellar. She
chased the animal with a broom
then plugged a broken window
through which the cat fed. After
that Mrs. Barnsdall was a bit con-
fused
Mrs. f. I. Goudate. president Of
the society, telephoned back:
Would Mrs. Barnsdall please omen
the window and try to coax the cat
back with a saucer of milk?"
Mrs. Barnsdall complied. So did
the cat
Mrs. Goudate read a lost and
found advertisement and realized
the stray was a valuable maltese.
Now the cat is back home where
1t is appreciated and wanted.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
Chrysler Sales
Are Increasing

Continuing their steady rise sales
OF 1855 Chryslers and Imperials for
the second 10 days of March, 1866
increased more than Il per cent
oyer the same period a year ago,
reported =. NJ. Braden, general
sales manager, Chrysler Division.
Chrysler Corporation.
Dealers delivered 5.485 new cars
to owners during the second 10 days
Of March, 1855, compared with g.
I77 cars for the same period in
lS54-an increase Of I'll per cent.
Deliveries for the first 20 days of
March, 1855, totaled 10,5S0 cars,
more than 81 per cent above the g.
SO9 delivered in the same period in
1854.
"Chrysler sales are continuing
the rise begun with the intrOduc-
-tion of the new models and they
are going to move upward" Brad
en- said. ITO date the factory has
shipped or has firm orders from
dealers for more than 10000 units.
When compared with total 1854
model sales of 99,90S Chryslers, it
can be seen that the great demand
which has developed for the new
Chryslers means our business is
good and getting better"
Not only are new car sales being
upped by ChTysler dealers-used
cars are rising as we'll. For the 10
day period ending March 20, Chrys-
Ter dealers sold 1854 used cars. a
gain of 90 per cent over the 1886
used cars sold in the same Today
period of 1854.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
oN THE MARkET

ANN ARBOR, Mich. tPD A
University Of Michigan marketing
survey shows people like function.
e homes, automatic gear shifts
frozen orange juice and gas gta-
tons that emphasize service
Of go home buyers. the survey
found the huge majority checked
the floor plan first, the outside sec
ond. and most Of them ended up
paying more than they had plan
convenience brings customers to
gas stations. the report said, but
service keeps them. Brands of
gasoline don't make much differ
ence, e said.
The survey found 81 per cent of
persons interviewed used frozen
orange juice regularly. All but IL
per cent had al least tried il.
In gear shifts, the survey found
women Outnumber the men in fav-
Orlng the automatic style although
both prefer it. The main objection
was the price.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
Whuf To Do For
TonY's NosebIeed
By DoRoTHY '. WHIPPLE, Mo.


BY DOROTHY v. WHlPPLE, MD.
AP NewsfeufvFes
Tony was sObbing as he burst
into the kitchen by the back door
One look at him and mother drop
ped her dishclOth and ran over tC
him. His face was a mass of dirt
tears and blood. 1t was hard to see
just what was the matter with
him.
Mother sat him down on a kitch
en- chair and spOnged off the sad,
little face.
Freddy punched me-" sobbed
Tony, more scared than hurt.
Once the face was cleaned il
was clear that the blood was COM
ing from one nOstril. There wasn't
much else the matter with Tony.
TOny's mother was accustomed
to crises of this sort. She'd not
brought up four boys without learn
ing how to cope with the unexpect-
ed.
Do YOU know what to do for a
nOsebleed?
Just in case you don't here's
what to do.
Have the child lie down with
his head tilted over to one side, so
that the blood will not trickle down
his throat.
Apply ice, first right over his
nose, second at the back of his
neck. Get the yOungster to suck a
piece of ice.
Usually this is about all Won
need to do. In a few minutes the
bleeding will stop. The child
should remain quiet for an hour or
two and not blow his nose during
that time.
II the bleeding does not subside
soon, put few drops of hydrogen
peroxide into the bleeding nOstriI.
This will usually help to form a
clOt and stop the bleeding.
II the nose continues to bleed
even after these simple measures
it's best to phone your doctor.
However, even the next step is
not difficult, and if you cannot
reach your doctor you may have
to do it yourself.
A nose that continues to bleed
may have to be packed and there
are a few simple tricks worth
knowing.
Use a long piece of inch-wide
gauze bandage. MOisten the band
age in plain vaseline you have
melted on the stove. Let the vase
line cool to about body tempera-
ture. With a small blunt stick poke
an end of the vaseline gauze up the
nOstril. Continue to poke
it as long as very gentle pressure
puts more gauze into the nOstril.
Be sure that all the gauze is in
one piece and can all be pulled out
together. Never, never, poke wads |
Of cotton up the nose.
Let the pack stay in place for
four or five hours, then remove it
gently.
After the bleeding has stopped |
it's necessary for the injured spot |
to heal without forming a scab.
because when a scab is pulled off
The bleeding starts up all over
again. If the inside of the nose is
coated with vaseline the spot will !
heal without a scab. Use a cotton
'wab and coat the inside of the
lOstFil with vaseline.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
DELINQUENCY BOARD

. LANSING, Mich. ~ up - Michi-
gan authorities say one reason iu-
venile delinquency appears to he
increasing at such a rapid rate is
that efforts to report and record it
also Eave increased.
Manfred LillefOrs, cOnsultant for
the state social welfare department
says Michigan is above the nation
al average in Juvenile delinquency
partly because our courts have a
better system OF reporting youth
ful crime than most other states"
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
BOarders Culled,
DHIA Records Show

Delaware dairy farmers are con
stantly trying to improve their
herd production and Delmar I
Young, Extension dairyman al the
University Of Delaware, says it can
be done.
One of the best ways is To emil
out your low, inefficient producers
he states. And that's where records
of the Dairy Herd Improvement AS
sociation come in handy.
For example, DHIA records for
l954-55 in Kent County show 9Go
pounds more milk per COW than the
previous year In Sussex Comfy
the average production was the
same as last year. In contrast fbe
average COW in Delaware produc-
ed 80 pounds less milk than a wear
ago. o"'
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01

The air in a cube shaped room.
30 feet on side, weighs a ton.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-01
Kent Home Doines
BY CHARLOTTE /. SWANSON
Home Demonstration Ascent


All homemakers like to add varie-
" to their meals, and spring is a
good time to try new things. Here
are some recipes for using herbs.
II you like the flavor, try growing
some of the herbs in your garden
Continental Meat Pie
/ pound hamburger
large onion chopped fine
% cup chopped celery
l green pepper chopped fine
can tomato soup
tablespoon mixed parsley
and thyme
tablespoons butter
or margarine
teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
salt and pepper to taste
cups prepared biscuit mix
1s cup milk
Brown the hamburger, onion. green
pepper and celery in the butter or
oleo. Stir in tomato soup, Worces-
tershire sauce, salt and peDner
Four into cake pan or fiat baking
pan. Mix the milk and herbs with
the biscuit mix, roll to fit the pan
and cover the beef mixture with the
dough. Dot crust with butter and
bake in 400-degree oven about 20
minutes or until crust is golden
brown. Serves 4.
ChiVeS Cream Soup
l cup finely chopped fresh
chives
a cup chopped parsley
'7s cup chopped celery
1 tablespoon butter or
margarine
l teaspoon salt
cups milk
Simmer chives, parsley and celery
together in as little water as nos
slDle for about Is minutes. Add
milk and salt and heat Just to
scalding, preferably in double boil
er. Add butter just before serving.
Serve with Parmesan Croutons
(see Bread, Rolls). Serves 4.
Parmesan CrOutOns
4 slices white sandwich bread
Remove crusts from bread and cut
bread slices into 1-inch squares.
Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese and
place on cookie sheet in 25O degree
oven. Heat until croutons are hard
and dry, usually about 2 hours. This
recipe makes enough crOutOns to
IL bowls of soup. CrOutons
can be stored in tightly covered
bowl or Jar. Heat again for a short |
time before serving if they do not
remain crisp.
Tuna TaTts
2 cans shredded tuna
/ small onion chopped fine
l green pepper chopped fine
2/3 cup mayOnnaise
Salt and pepper to taste
12 teaspoon mixed parsley
and BASIL
/ package ready-mixed
pie crust
set out the muffin tins. make tho
pie crust and cut into squares that
viii fit inside the muffin tins and 4
cave corners. looping over. Mix the
una with all other ingredients and
I'll the pastry shells. Drop those
pastry corners in over the tuna.
bake in a pre-heated 450-degree
wen until delicately Drowned, and
erve. Serves Six.
Add a pinch of herbs to your
avOrite recipes and salads, too. It's
OTIS of fun to experiment.