davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-24

The quicker the boil. the better
the Jelly! AS proof. use the mod
ern. short-boil method to make the
most OF purple plums now while
the crop is at It's very best. Allow
a one-minute boil-just enough 10
sterilize the fruit-and you won't
cook away that sweet fresh plum
flavor. Consistency, as we'll as
color. too. will be perfect.
Follow these instructions exactly
and in less than fifteen minutes
after the fruit has been prepared.
step back and admire twelve
glasses OF your very own sparkling
plum sweet spreads:
Plum Jelly
Yield: about IL medium glasses
C. lbs. jelly
5h cups Juice (about S lbs ripe
piums)
7h cups (3h lbs.) sugar
box Sure-Jell fruit pectin-
First. prepare the juice Crush
about 5 pounds fully ripe plums.
(Do not peel or pitt Add IL cups
water; bring to a boil and simmer.
covered, 10 minutes. Place in jelly
cloth or bag and squeeze out juice.
Measure 5h cups into very large
saucepan
Then make the Jelly. Measure
sugar and set aside. Add Sure-Jell
TO Juice In saucepan and mix well.
Place over high heat and stir until
mixture comes to hard boil. Az
once stir In sugar. Bring to q fan
roIfin0 boil and botI hard minute,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-24
CHRISTIAN VETERANS
ORGANIZATION MEETS

a one-dsY convention of fhe
Christian Veterans Organization
OF the Church of God in Christ
will convene Saturday. October
Is. 1855. at the Mckinley Ave.
Church of God in Christ. $3.50 Nc
KinleY ST.
The militant Christian Veteran
shall be the topic Of the theme
used in the program.
The convention shall begin
with a ii am. special business
session; this will be followed by
luncheon which will be given at
the Lucy Thurman Branch Y. w.
c. A.. 500 E. Elizabeth, at 2 pm.
Bishop C. E. Bennett Of Gary,
Indiana, will be the guest speak
er on the program which will
continue at 7:30 in the church.
One of the highlights Of the con-
vention shall be the browning Of
Miss c. v. O.. who shall be chos-
en- on the basis of her promotion
al efforts on behalf Of the organ
ization.
The public is cordially invited
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-24
EpiscopoIion.
Opposed to


At the 58th General Convention
Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church which just ended sessions
in Honolulu the following was
passed by both the House Of Bis
hops and the House of Deputies
delegates composed OF both
priests and laity elected from
every diocese in the u. 81:
Resolved that the 58th General
Convention Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in the u. S. A.
now commends to all the clergy
and people Of this church that
they accept and support the rul-
ing of the Supreme Court that
every citizen shall have open ac-
cess to the public schools and
colleges Of the entire nation and
that by opening the channels of
Christian conference and COM
munication between the races
concerned in each diocese and
community, they anticipate con-
structively the local implement
tation of this ruling as the law Of
the land, and be II further.
Resolved that we make our
own, the statement OF the Angli-
can Congress that "in the work
of the church we should welcome
people of any race at any service
conducted by a priest or layman
Of any ethnic origin, and bring
them into the full fellowship Of
the congregation and Its organi-
zation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-24
Viee-Presidenf w. E. Sfirion
Named To Joint Civilian
Orientation Conference

DR.. William E. Stirton, Wayne
University vice-president, has
been named by Secretary Of De-
Tense Charles E. Wilson to a
Joint Civilian Orientation Con-
ference from October 6 to IS.
Stirton, who this month return
ed from a mission to Indonesia
for the Foreign Operations Ad-
ministration, will join a group of
"a nationally known businessmen
and educators on the week-long
tour of Army, Navy, Air Force
and Marine Installations.
The purpose of the Conference
is to acquaint the group with the
status and problems of the de-
tense program, and to invite the
views of the Conference mem
bers on these subjects.
The only other representative
from Michigan is George Spatta,
president, Clark Equipment,
Buchanan, Mich. Other educators
nsmed include Pres. James S.
Coles, Bowdoin College: Dean of
Men Albert L. Keeney, Univer-
sity of Wyoming; and President
Glenn G.. Bartle, State University
Of New York.
The Conference will open with
a Washington reception, Thurs
day, Oct. 8. Discussions will be
conducted at the Pentagon by
principal civilian and military
leaders Of the Defense Depart
ment.
Demonstrated trips will be
made to Quantico Marine Base
for amphibious landing opera
tons; seapower task force oper-
atoms at Pensacola, Fla; tactical
and strategic fight operations,
Eglin Air Force Base, Fla; Army
infantry firepower and airborns
operations, IT. Benning, Ca.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-24
Shirt Collars Outlast Shirt?

IL you have ever had to turn
a collar to hide frayed edges or
to save the price of a new shirt,
then here's some good news for
you.
The Manhattan Shirt Company
has designed a shirt with a collar
1t guarantees will outlast the shirt
itself. It's the new Manhattan
Span shirt, machine washable
and easy to iron thanks to its
trim collar styling and smart
French front construction.
The shirts successfully passed
rigid machine instability tests in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-24
CITATIONS

At the ST. Cyprian Annual APP
probation dinner for Brotherhood
Wednesday evening, DR.. Sidney
Shevitz, Fair Employment Com
mission, and Barbara Locke, Sec
rotary of the YWCA in Dearborn,
Mich, were given citations. DR..
Alfred Kelly from the history
department at Wayne University
was guest speaker. DR.. A. A.
Banks of Second Baptist Church
was POSTMASTER.
Mrs. Blanch Sims of Eastern
Place spent one month in Los
Angeles, Calf, with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Albert Williams.
Mrs. Walter Malone Of Decatur,
Ala, is visiting with her nieces,
Mrs. Sadie l.. Harris and Mrs.
Mary Bell Rhodes, also her many
friends. Mrs. Malone had love-
ly visit in Washington, DC, with
her son, Walter Malone, Jr., and
her sister, Mrs. Loretta McKoy
of Roanoke. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rob-
ertson of Los Angeles. Calf.
was the guest Of Mrs. Wilma
Robertson of Hartford avenue.
DR.. and Mrs. ALI Thomas, Jr..
and daughter, Linda, also his
mother, Mrs. ALI Thomas, ST.,
sailed for Europe Wednesday on
a two months tour.
Miss Louise Carr OF Melbourne
avenue is visiting with friends in
New York City.
Mrs. Anna Wright OF Flint,
Michigan, gave a picnic Sunday
at her lovely home, inviting some
friends from Detroit to meet
some of her friends of Flint.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-24
By MARY BELLE RHODES

Mrs. Samuel Z. Owens, Mrs. Ber-
nice Langston. Mrs. Green House.
Mrs. Thelma Hancock, Mrs. &C.
nevs Curtiss, Mrs. Whitby, Mrs.
Viola Wright
Miss Nacirema" Dolores
Faulkner) showed her wardrobe
that was presented her by the
club. Mrs. Pauline Horn was
chairman Of the revue.
WEDDING
Gloria Jones, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Graham, was
given in marriage TO Earnest Tay-,
lor Jr.. Saturday at $50 at James
Europe Post with Rev. Johnson
Of Carriers Metropolitan Church
officiating The bride was wear
ing white lace and net gown,
with the long torso bodice OF net
and lace with long sleeves and
a full skirt of lace and net, ball
room length.
Her finger tip veil fell from a
crown Of pearls and sequins. She
carried a white Bible centered
with orchids as she entered the
social room on the arm Of her
father.
Joan Harris was maid OF honor
and Henderson Lee was best man.
The reception followed immed-
lately and we saw Mr.. and Mrs.
William Taylor, uncle and aunt
of the groom, Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Jordan, Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Davis,
Mr.. Bill Stinnis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus Agnews. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Hall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Brown, the
Johnny Biggs family. Mr.. and
Mrs J. L. Baynes, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wooten, Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
ney Crabtree. Mr.. and Mrs. Ev-
erette Thornton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Young. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Chambers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Day Henderson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Pickett, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Bryson, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Jack
son, Misses Mary Jordan, Gloria
Hestor, Beulah Harvey, Dolores
Lynch, Gloria Haynes, Myra
Gates, Rebecca Officer, Mrs. Re-
ola Harvey and mother, Mr..
Tomey Roy and many others.
OWNS Florist furnished the
flowers.
Mrs. Lorene Reid on 28th street
was hostess to the Pinochler Club
Saturday afternoon for, the first
fall meeting with all members
present. A delightful Chinese
luncheon was served which con-.
sisted Of sub-gum chicken chop
suey, shrimp fried rice, peppered
steak, sweet and sour shrimp,
plain rice, ice tea and crackers.
Members are Mrs. Thelma Ham
cock, Mrs. Lorene Reid, Mrs. Ber-
nice Cook, Mrs. Hilda Smith. Mrs.
Irma Wells. Mrs. Frankly Nelson,
Mrs. Eleanor Weiss. Mrs. Corrine
Booker, Mrs. Marguerite Causey
and Mrs. Gwen Harrison.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-24

Monsanto Chemical Company's
all" Test Laboratory in st.
Louis =. they were washed with
"all" in both agitator and tumb-
Ter type washers over 104 times,
the equivalent of an average
number of washings over a period
of four years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-24
Church Neax,s

to learn the purposes and aims
of the C.V.O. and its benefits to
you and the church in general.
Rev. Karl Robinson is serving
as the committee chairman. The
organizations national president
Is Rev. II. S. Byars, Jr. Bishop
7. S. Bailey will act as host.
For further information, call
TR. 5-1472.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-24

erator. s o
here's a right
pretty salad,
that is rig h I
smartly econom-
ical. focusing
as II does. both
fresh tomatoes
and leftov yer
vegetables.
Economy Salad
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-24
SHARE YOUR
WISDOM
BEAUTICIANS

Ask your jobber for REAUTY
TRADE the scinfillsfins new
magazine for Bsauficians
Chockfull Of smarr new hair
styles. pointers on m q 4 ins
more money In 81. IT'S Just
the magazine you've been wait
Ing for. II your iobber 10 out Of
BEAUTY TRADE. order your
subscription BY mail. Only 80
for seven months. IS for one
rear. Write today fci BEAUTY
TRADE. lol West tsfh Street.
New York 90. NY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-24
Patrons Of the Arts Opens
Fall Senson

ratrons Of the Arts, Inc, held
neir first meeting Of the season at
[ne Detroit Association of Wom-
~ Club house, Thursday eve-
ing September 8, with Mr..
Suls c. Blount, president, pre-
lung. Many members attended
10 plans were completed for the
sssons concerts and other ac-
lsllles. All former members are
'seu to renew their member
aps' and friends are cordially
'''ed to join this very fine cul-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-24
A Right Pretty
Economy Salad

IT. OMATOES are plentiful Z.
and there's always a cup or so
OF leftover vegetables in the refrig-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-24
Society Doings

which made a congenial party.
The Detroiters left early in the
morning and some went 10
church, some went visiting and a
few stayec around for an old time
chat. An appetizing dinner from
all baskets was spreaded and
what an enjoyable feast.
Some friends present were Mrs.
Lula Grant Taylor, Miss Helen
Taylor, Miss Ida Grant, Mrs.
Francis Smoot, Mrs. Bertha Scott,
Mrs. Fannie White Poole, Mrs.
Annie Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
and Mr.. Oscar Bank.
Little Jocelyn Burrell cele-
braied her third birthday Sat-
urdaY with a party having some
of her friends over at the home
of her grand parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dorsey Simmons.
Mrs. Roxana Brown was rushed
to Harper Hospital last week We
are happy that she is much i'm
proved.
The Stitch and Chat Social
Club held their first Fall meeting
at the home Of Mrs. Thelma Cab
bit on Melbourne. Mrs. Gussie
Duncomb, Mrs. AL Dezon, Mrs.
Ethel Sergeant, Mrs. Pauline Cat
lin and Miss Edna Butler were
present.
FASHION REVUE
As Fall Bouquet Of Fashions
and Cards was well attended at
the Nacirema Club Friday night,
presented by the Ladies of st.
Benedict Moor for the school. 1t
was a lovely affair and many
beautiful prizes were awarded.
Some fine folk we saw were
Mrs. Hilda Smith. Mrs. Leonard
Harrison, Mrs. Bernice Cook, Mrs.
DeGrass, Mrs. Holley. Mrs. Eliza
beth Connolly. Mrs. Mile
Brown. Mrs. T. Morrow, Mrs.
Ann LeGrand, Mrs. Bette Jett,
Mrs. P. Woods, Mrs. Margaret
Thomas, Mrs. Della Hitchins, Mrs.
Marie Walker, Mrs. Ann ].
Hughes, Mrs. Lois Dixon, Mr..
Samuel Dixon, Mrs. Claudette
Folse, Mrs. Elaine Rebels, Mrs.
Mildred Simmons, Mrs. Marion
Dungey, Mrs. Marie Solman, Mrs.
Ann L. Smith. Mrs. Betty Gaines,
Mrs. Clara Bass, Mrs. Esther ].
Shropshire, Mrs. Hollis Jackson,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-24
from Mississippi or had a very
close lie to a Mississippian.

from Mississippi or had a very
close tie to a Mississippian.
The honoree, principal Of Bur-
leigh Hamilton School, Utica,
Mississippi, made stunning pic
ture in a black crepe dress ac-
centuated with wide white pearl
necklace collar.
A delicious repast was served
by the hostess and everyone had
an enjoyable evening
Those present were: Mrs. Grace
White. Mr.. and Mrs. George w,
Swan. Mr.. Henry c. Wolfe. Mrs,
Thelma Yates. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert L. Wolfe, Mr.. Marion Ben
nett Wolfe. Mr.. Estemore a.
Wolfe. and Miss Gussie A. Dick
ely. Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Hay
wood. Mr.. and Mrs. Ocie Thomp-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. McBryde. Mr.,
Marion Petty. Mr.. and Mrs. M. L.
Gardner and Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Cough of Inlster. Michigan.
80 F** -
Radio Government Course
Is Scheduled BY Wayne u.
Wayne University is offering
for the first time, a course in
American government over its
FIN radio station, WDET.
Seen as a possible solution to
the growing enrolment problems
facing Wayne, the first broadcast
will take place Monday, Septem-
Der 10. The course is entitled
Government l0l, THE Structure,
Principles and Processes Of Amer
lean Government"
Full credit will be given Il
students who listen to the broad
cast every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday evenings at z pm.
and come to the campus only four
times during the semester to
take examinations.
Dr. Carl o. Smith, professor OF
government will be lecturer for
the course. WDET Manager, Lee
S. Dreyfus, viii be project di-
rector.
Detroiters who are working for
their citizenship will find this
course thorough preparation for
the examination required by the
United States for naturalization
Those interested in the govern
mcnt course should register with
the Admissions office of the
University. Payment Of tuition
purchase OF a text is required.
Students enrolled will also re-
celve supplementary material by
mail and will be able to send in
questions by mail. A high school
degree is not required for admis-
sion to this course.
Further information can be OBJ
tanned from the government de-
partment at 500 West Ferry, or
call Temple 1-450, Extension 2O7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-24
GRAND MASTER BANKS HoNoRED

William W. Banks, $50 Mason and the Interna tional
and Master of the international Masons honored in
ye BETTING his distinguished position (Sat. I'D at
n Corinhian Baptist church, which is located at 1740
[snif.
I'll. fable gentleman who tural organization.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-24
DIR. ERNEST c. ESTELL
PREACHER AT SECOND
BAPTIST

DR.. ERNEST c. ESTELL
PREACHER at SECOND
BAPTIST
Director C GENERAL of National
Sunday School and BTU.
Congress TO be Christian
Education Week Speaker
September rs
DR.. Ernest c. Esteil, Pastor OF
st. John Institutional Church,
Dallas, Texas. and Director-Gen-
eral of the National Sunday
School and BTU. Congress will
be guest of the Board of Chris
tan Education of Second Baptist
Church on Sunday, September Is,
1855 in observance of Christian
Education week.
DR.. Estell will speak especially
at 7:30 PM. to Sunday School
and Baptist Training Union work
ers and church leaders and will
outline the program of the Con-
gress as it relates to the local
church. The public is invited to
hear this noted pulpiteer and ed
ucator. He will speak also at the
regular 1890 AM. worship. A
special Promotion Day program
will be held at the Sunday School
hour at 1890 PM. Mrs. M. j.
Cooper is chairsman of the Board
of c. E. Rev. A. A. Banks, Jr.,
is pastor. The church is located
at AL Monroe Avenue, near
Beaubien.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-24


The concerts for this season are
as follows:
Jean Leon Desfine and his
Dancing Group-Sunday, Novem-
Der Is;
Leontine Price. soprano, Sum
day. February IL. 1856;
Vivian Scott. pianist, Sunday.
March Is. 1856.
All these artists are outstand-
ing in their particular fields.
Jr. Roscoe. recently returned
from years study in Edinburgh,
Scotland. spoke to the group. She
told of her fine experience as
junior in Edinburgh University.
Our offices are open from 40
pm. The public is cordially in
vited 10 join.
L. c. Blount, Pres.
Esther J. Lowe, Publicity Chr.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-01

Prices-General commodity price level shows
signs of downward trend
Cattle-Steady to lower trend in prices for
fed cattle IS probable in next two months
HOgs-SubstantiaI price Improvement is nrob.
able in next few months.
Lambs-Early spring crop is about same
as year ago. $1,000
pressure from new clip
Wheat-''Free'' stocks still appear to be
relatively short. for rest of season.
for oats, barley and Sorghums
FIaxseed-Price support has been set at So 81
bushel on this years crop
Seeds-SSnaler stocks and increased demand
have pushed retail prices IL per cent over
FOOdstuffs-Supplies available rest of season
will be larger than year ago.
Hay-Growers plan to increase acreage 16
per cent.
be better than year ago.
Eggs-Prices will continue better than last
year.
Chickens Commercial broiler supplies win
Turkeys-EarIy hatch was lighter than last
year.
POtatOes-Growers plan to increase early
acreage per cent.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-01

acreage b per cent.
reports, is likely to be temporary. Close
selling of ''free" wheat is advisable on
such rise.
FEED GRAIN-Prices may have a
partial recovery in early spring. Oats
and barley are likely to work down
again by midsummer, but corn prices
may continue to work higher.
Growers plan to plant about the same
corn acreage as in 1854, but intend to
increase oats acreage 1 per cent,
barley 9 per cent and sorghums per
cent. The indicated acreages, with
1888 average yields, point to total
production of about 125 million tons,
against 1915 million tons in 1854
FLAXSEED - Prices probably will
not recover all of their recent loss.
Free stocks appear to be ample.
Linseed meal prices are lower and
crushing has declined since early win
ter. Price support on the 1855 crop is
at a national average of $2.91 bushel
to growers compared with So. IA on the
1854 crop. Growers plan to reduce
acreage SO per cent this year, but if
yields are up to the 1888 average the
crop on this reduced acreage would
be AZ million bushels against 41.5 mil
lion bushels in 1854 and the 1O-year
average of 35.9 million bushels.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Price for fluid
milk will work somewhat lower in the
next two or three months as production
rises to the spring peak. Manufacturing
milk and butterfat prices are near sup
port levels and won't go much lower.
Milk production is February was per
cent less than year ago, due to the
reduced number of milk cows.
EGGS-Prices have settled back part
way from the winter peak. They prob
ably will hold the lower level during
the spring months, then work higher
during the summer and early fall.
February production was 1 per cent
larger than a year ago. The number
of hens and pullets of laying age on
farms on March was per cent larger
than year ago. The midwinter price
rise slowed culling. Also, storage de-
mand for both shell and frozen eggs
slackened on the advance.
Movement into consumption has held
up well as retail prices have remained
rather low. Prices will continue higher
and returns over feed cost will remain
better than last season. Demand for re-
placement chicks has increased, but
the crop of early pullets will be small,
so that late summer and early fall
prices will be considerably better than
a year ago.
Turkey prices are hold
ing firm, but at levels considerably
lower than year ago. The early hatch
was lighter than last year, but poult-
producing capacity is high. With feed
costs down, growers may yet start an
excessive crop of heavy turkeys. The
us. Department of Agriculture recon-
mends that growers raise fewer heavy
turkeys than they originally intended
which was about the same number as
&ho ovcoccivo cron in 1854
Evening star., 1955-11-27
for cutting
Ocean Sproy Cranberry
SoUee in fancy shapes

Use the Christmas star to cut ''cranbe
stars" for Christmas Use them on sa
wiches, salads or with turkey. You'll bI
US for making this exclusively desigr
6-sided cutter, made for us in Holland
drawers looking for the right cutter.
shape for every season, every party.
Evening star., 1955-11-27

Corps in the South Pacific. Just prior
to this, she was Dean Of Women at
Concordia Teachers College. River For
est, Ill. She occasionally does private
duty nursing at Evanston Hospital.
'But in year or two now, we intend
to retire" said Mr.. Vaughan who is the
Chicago area director Of the National
Foundation for Consumer Credit. I'VE
would like living in the British West
Indies. AdaIe doesn't care where, just
so she has big kitchen and a chance to
indulge her other loves, hunting, fishing
and gardening"
Il love cooking next to nursing"
Adale put in, ''and this pint-sized kitchen
just isn't big enough" 1t was neat as a
pin, but crowded with evidence of her
baking hobby. She has II stainIess-steel
mixing bowls, one Of three-gallon size.
two electric mixers. eight cookie sheets,
six pastry cloths. a five-tiered roll-away-
shelf cookie wagon.
In baking she uses the assembly-line
technique and often has six kinds Of
cookies going at once, in different stages.
when we retire I'm going to take six
months and card-file my recipes" +" she
said. She talks about her recipes as one
would Of beloved friends. my praline
kisses are from Tante Ida, Mrs. Paul
Kuechle, who lived in Milwaukee until
her death. learned most about cookie
baking from her and it wasn't easy.
Her standard measures were coffee cup
and tea cup and the words 'eiH biSscheH'
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Archis Usbermon nhosos

"a Iittle) and 'Msgefdlw so piei' Gust about
that much)."
Aunt lda's Praline Kisses
; egg whites from medium eggs
Pinch Of salt
" cup gra,miafed sugar
" cup light brown sugar, firmly
packed
cup chopped fiberfs (aazeLnuts)
Beat egg whites with salt to soft moist
peaks. Add sugars slowly, beating con-
Stantly. Beat until thick and glossy and
mixture holds shape. Fold in nuts. Drop
by heaping teaspoonfulS onto lightly
creased baking sheets and bake at 2750F.
for IS to 20 minutes or until dry. Remove
from sheets at once; store in alright tins.
Yield: so to 20 kisses. Don't try to
make when humidity tops 50 per cent.
SehokoladeplStzchen
Little Chocolate Drops)
3egg whites
VI teaspoon salt
" cup sugar
u pound ~ cHp) Hnblanched almonds,
grated mot ground
bar n onces) German SWeef chOcO-
late, grated mot ground
Beat egg whites with salt to firm moist
peaks. Add sugar slowly, beating con-
stantly. After adding last Of sugar, beat
another - Continued on next page