davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-26

The plane crashed into cIump Of trees The
dividing line between the Alpha Gilmore and Clark Del
linger farms Jeffersonvie, Ind, mile from the
river and FIVE miles northeast of Standiford airport in
Louisville, its destination.
The plane had been in radio contact with the field
tower 1884 am only II minutes before the crash
The weather rainy, and visibility poor.
VICTIMS ARE LISTED
The dead:
company vice president in charge of heating sales d-
vision.
j. A. DWYER, SO, of 1920 Lake Shore dr.. vice presi-
dent, industrial sales division.
J. A. McMURRY, So, of 154o NJ State pkwy., drec-
tor of branches.
CHARLES E. TODNER AZ, Post and Rails Farms,
Paos township, assistant vice president heating sales
division
GEORGE C. LINDHOLM, 50, of TOSS N. Oakley
av., manager, valve and fitting department
F. j. WILKEY, AZ of 201 E. Walton pl, special rep
resentative, industrial sales division.
RANDY MULHERIN, 50, of sos E. Maple st., Lom-
bard, pilot
ROBERT ROBINETTE, ~, of 500 w. Charles rd.
Elmhurst co-pilot. Robinette was Mulerins son-in-
law" ***
Excerpts from the Detroit Free Press)
FOUR KILLED IN 2-PLANE COLLISION
FLINT-A honeymooning Air Force lieutenant on
leave, his aunt and two other killed Wednes
day night when two small planes collided and plum
melted into a field 21/2 miles southwest of here.
Dead 1t. Victor Fondo, Fl, of Kankakee, ILL.,;
his aunt, Mrs Dorothy Hoffman, 80; Dale A. Hath, &c.
and George Solomon 20, all of Flint.
Fonda on leave from Greenland. He married
his bride, Sandra, 21 May S. The Fondas spend
ing their honeymoon at the home of his aunt. ***
Excerpts from the Detroit News)
CRASH KILLS IN FAMILY ON VACATION
LESS THAN AN HOUR AFTER THEY LEFT
HOME EARLY TO-DAY ON A TRIP WEST TO
VISIT RELATIVES, THREE MEMBERS OF
DETROIT FAMILY WERE KILLED WHEN THEIR
CAR CRASHED INTO RAILROAD ABUTMENT
NEAR PLYMOUTH.
There was only one survivor, 19-month-old daugh-
ter, who was found $50 feet from the wreckage.
Dead are Frank A. Kaplan, So, of 2735 Richton, his
wife, Ann, 35, and their eight-month old son Leslie
Deputies found the girl, Shela, the grassy en-
bankment of the underpass She had been cut and
bruised and in serious condition in the Wayne County
General Hospitals
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-26
PauIsmo Cleared $50

Continued from Back Page)
PART 2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-26
ANOTHER COMFORTER


HAVE MANY MORE THINGS TO SAY UNTO YOU,
BUT YE CANNOT BEAR THEM NOW. BUT
He COMFORTER, WHOM THE FATHER WILL
SEND IN MY NAME, EVEN THE HOLY GHOST,
he SPIRIT OF TRUTH . WILL TEACH YOU
ALL THINGS'l
BUT THE DEVIL-ANIMAL MACNETISM-HAS
TOO MUCH VESTED INTEREST IN THE
AlHOLIC CLERGY, FROM PRIEST TO POPE
INCLUSIVE, TO PERMIT READY ACCEPTANCE
MY TWO IMPERATIVE WITNESSES SINCE
CHRIST JESUS!!-MY CHRIST SCIENCE
lSSlAH COMING OUT OF THE CIVIL WAR
BLOOD BATH, THE EMANCIPATION
SoClAMATIoN', AND THE MARTYRDoM OF
my BELOVED ABE LINCOLN.
'Nf BAKER EDDY, MY DAUGHTER
MVELATOR OF THE CHRIST SCIENCE
iSSlAH, WAS APPOINTED BY ME, IN LESS THAN
YEAR AFTER THE UNFORTUNATE
O'ASSINATION OF ABE
AND LET THE SOUTHERN ROMAN CATHOLIC
1sARCHY EXAMINE ITS CONSCIENCES RE THE
ASPIRATION OF WILKES-BOOTHE'S
FASCINATION OF ABEili
TO SUMMARIZE:
,.. aI IT BE DISTINCTLY UNDERSTOOD THAT THE
,sNl DISASTER NEVER ACTUALLY HAPPENED
NAlL IN
HERE IS NO MATERIAL" PHENOMENA WHAT
.sk IN THE ENTIRE UNIvERSEIll--WHIcHl ],
r., ssmNlPoTENT MIND, SPIRIT. SOUL, DIVINE LOVE,
r.sIeLY OCCUPY WITH NY Externally HAIR
u ~soNloUs, cHRlsTLIKE, SPIRITUAL CREATION
"s W HAS THROUGHOUT ALL ETERNITY, CON-
ssIsLY POPULATED NY ONE UNIVERSE
. snsRs IS NONE oTHER-WITH EVERYWHERE
NsssNT HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFEIll
I'M. me HUMAN AND MATERIAL" ARE MERELY
u"~ vSIAl THOUGHT. sHADoWY. MYTHICAL
u..krslT IMAGES or NY DIVINE iDEAslll
>N'"'Nc JET CRASHES NUN HOME; IS KILLED
20 SAVED. HEAR ROAR IS MILES
TRAGEDY WRECKS 100000 VILLA
EAST OF OTTAWA
Detroit News)
h.. n,AwA May ia flaming Royal Canadian Ar
NJ "snfsr, strsaklns through the air OF near fop
r'need Into Roman Catholic rest home near here
~" Killing At least IS persons.
h.. woman crew Of the cF-I00 fighter, priest
,o's and II sleeping Grey Nuns Of The Cross per-
I'm" inferno Of flaming fuel and exploding rockets
nuns were rescued by heroic residents OF near
49, pane blew vp a. n plunged into The i,oooooc
VIVA 81 Louis. 10 miles east Of Ottawa, OF 'o;'|
Sontnusd Next Column Top
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-26
|, neviIs Roman Catholic
Continued From Back Psss)

4
-oprsr FIRES HAVE DETOURED, AND
..,,rs AND PROPERTY Swallowing TO
'O% nIyINELY SCIENTIFIC, CHRIsTLIKE,
.,,uTuAL PRAYERS OF MY CHRIST
%srcOND CoMINC"-MASTER ABSOLUTE
.,.mr SCIENCE MESSIAH MILLENNIUM
IN ALL PEOPLESlIl-
.a 1T COMFORTER WHO WILL TEACH
NvVo,I ALL THINCS"!-Jesus, John ID.
'V Nv CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH is JESUS
..,r .cAJNl-N-O-T VISIBLE TO Crafty
" noIIBTINC THoMASES', SEEKERS AFTER
r.wy EVIDENCE, BUT EVIDENT TO
~uIJoNS-"THE PURE IN HEART, PURE
,o',cu TO BECOME MY CHOSEN PEOPLE,
'cHRIsTLIKE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS!
.,,o DISCERN, via spiritual sense, THE VALIDITY
or JESUS DECLARATION: 40, l AM WITH
AWAY. EVEN UNTO THE END OF
THE WORLD!
TUE DEVILS ROMAN CATHOLICISM is NOT
hrvrNTANT FROM ITS BLOODY HISTORY OF
IMMORTALITY, POLITICAL AGGRESSION,
ror rRENCE. PROMOTION OF THE DEVILS
BILLION S ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE AND
roplcco INDUSTRIES; IT'S SOFTNESS ON
roRNICATION AND ADULTERY,
AVN sTEALINCl-ITS SUBSTITUTION
Of MARY AND THE POPE FOR MY
INDISPENSABLE, INCOMPATIBLE, HOLY GHOST
CONCEIVED MESSIAH SON. WHO DEMANDED
pF HONEST FOLLOWERS:
Tr YE LOVE ME, KEEP MY COMMANDMENTS"
and my WORKS AND GREATER
SHALL YE DO!
Oer John l4:12: "Verily, verify, say unto you, he
that BELIEVETH ON ME, THE WORKS THAT l
DO SHALL HE DO ALSO-AND c \-TE-R
WORKS THAN THESE SHALL Do. :"
| 10: WHATSOEVER YE SH ASK IN MY
NAME. THAT WILL DO-THAT THE FATHER
MAY BE CLORIFIED IN THE SOM.
TD0NT LET THE DEVIL DEFRAUD YOU IN THE
SUBTLE SUGGESTION THAT JESUS
: MY ONLY SON!
JOHN, JESUS BELOVED DISCIPLE, STATED
II VERY WELL: BEHOLD, WHAT MANNER OF
| LOVE THE FATHER HATH BESTOWED UPON
IS THAT WE SHOULD BE CALLED THE SONS OF
COD: THEREFORE THE WORLD KNOWETH
Us NOT BECAUSE 1T KNEW HIM NOT.
BELOVED, NOW ARE WE THE SONS OF GOD,
ENDIT DOTH NOT YET APPEAR WHAT WE SHALL
Be. BUT WE KNOW THAT, WHEN HE SHALL
APPEAR. WE SHALL BE LIKE HIM; FOR WE
SHALL SEE HIM AS HE is.
fAND EVERY MAN THAT HATH THIS HOPE IN
HIM PURIFIETH HIMSELF, EVEN AS HE
PURE John 3:1-3
PART4
ANOTHER COMFORTER"-
Jesus before the Cruci6xion, John Ia, declared:
HAVE MANY MORE THINGS TO SAY UNTO YOU,
BUT YE CANNOT BEAR THEM NOW. BUT
He COMFORTER, WHOM THE FATHER WILL
SEND IN MY NAME EVEN THE HOLY GHOST,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-23
Remember the
First Passover
CONTINUED from PAGE AL

Continued from Page az
More brickmaking will cure you.
Listen. you Israelites. this is my
order. Instead of reducing the
hours Of your labor. order that
hereafter each one of you shall
make as much bricks as before.
with no time off for gathering
straw for the bricks"
"That is the last straw" said
the chairman of the committee,
turning to the other committee
men. And then, turning to the
King, he said, ''Your Majesty, you
leave us no recourse save to re-
sort to plaques"
Plaques! What are theY?" ask
ed Pharaoh.
"Can you read?" asked the
chairman Of the committee.
Certainly" said Pharaoh. II
can read"
Then read the Bible and find
out" retorted the chairman of the
committee.
Several days later my mama
says to me. Sonny. go down to
the SupermarlSet and get some
Matzos. We're going to have a
Seder tonight"
Well, that was it. At the Seder,
papa said, Son, you're good at
asking questions. Can you think
up few questions? I got some
good answers. 1t won't be a real
Seder without them. / asked four
questions. That was the start of a
quiz program.
When I asked Papa. wherein is
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-23

this night different from all other
nights. papa said. I'll answer that
later. First. he said. let's have a
little of that Pesach wine. He
smacked his lips and said. THE
rabbis were right about drinking
four cups. After four cups, you
feel like a real free man." Then
we all got into buses. Now, papa
said. turning to me. you know
why this night is different from
all other nights. This night we
are going on a journey to free
DOM"
It all happened more than three
thousand years ago. / can hardly
believe it. It seems like it was
only yesterday.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-03-23

In the days of the Talmud, it
was customary to make mazohs
in different artistic shapes and
figures. These forms were not ap-
proved by many authorities as it
necessitated allowing the dough
to stand longer. which might cause
fermentation. While the original
purpose of perforating matzoh
was to prevent it from rising, in
many instances the perforations
were utilized to form figures Of
animals and flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
STEAM and DRY IRON
POP.UP TOASTER

list price, l7.0s 12.D
Shortly styled outomotie pop-up
tooster has regulator for six shodes Of
toast. from light to dark. Toast pops
up when it's done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
PORTABLE MIXER

list price, l7.9s 12.N
3-speed portable hand mixer is power
full and lightweight, does host Of Jobs.
In turquoise, petoI pink, eonory or
white.
W5L-Smo Appliances. srd Floor,
North Building also AIexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

A. 70" carpenters hand SOW
B. Set Of paint brushes.
c. 10" forged timers SHIPS.
D. IL" aluminium plumb and level.
E. IS wott electric soldering iron
and solder.
F. l6-ounee nail hammer.
9. 10" wise grip wrench.
WGL-Housewore lst Floor, North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
- designed to you time and EN-
GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES

You'll breeze through your kitchen work If you have these
wonderful tesovne GE appliances offered at greet sovnes
Remember you buy with confidence at Woodward 6 LothroP
where you get complete satisfaction and free delivery Aso ask
about convenient Deferred Payment Plan, ovolobe
purchases Of $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

each

n. 10" ratchet BIT brace.
J. IA" Stillson wrench.
K. Set Of 3 adjustable wrenches.
L. Set Of 3 pliers.
M. Set Of 5 oueer bits.
N. Set Of 6 power bits.
o. clomp-on bench wise.
aI,o Th.,o, Chosa ard Alasondyia
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30

must report either his actual net
income or 5000 as his Self-employ-
ment income. If the net income is
less than s400 he may use either
$500 or nothing. But if he has more
than $500 gross and net Of more
than 5000 he has no choice, he must
report the net amount
"The special options allowed
farmers are d matter for indiyidual
choice brown added. so a farm
er with less then $400 net income
and gross income of more than
$500, can by filing an original in
come tax return by April 16, 1855
on Form 1910. together with a
Form 1040-F (farm scSedule), start
building up rights to social seCuri-
ty benefits at age So. Any farmer
who has not taken full advantage
Of his privilege under the law in
his original return, may do so by
filing an amended retITn on or be-
fore April 16. OF course a go tax
on the amountIof self-employment
income must BE paid"
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30
Renoboth Church Men
Working For Fund
CONTINUED from nrst pagel

Continued from first page1
think it is beyond restoration, but
we can either fix it up for you, or
recondieion it for our spring sale
sometime is May if you care TO do
nate it TO u.s." He asks that such
contributors telephone him at Re-
hoboth 2541, and some member of
the mems club will call for it in a
truck, if necessary. Others may
leave them at his home at 404
Scarborough Aven Rehoboth.
The appeal, he says, is not only
TO residents of Rehoboth. but to
anyone living in nearby Sussex
County communities.
The men of the church have TAX
en- on this project to help the build
ing fund Of the church which is to
start shortly a construction pro-
gram to double the capacity of the
church, to cost an estimated $65,
0SO. Bids are now being received
and work on the additions is ex-
pected TO start in about two weeks.
In the meantime. says Mr.. Lewis,
the meh's club has framed sixty re-
productions Of Currier and Ives
prints, 111z by II inches, that are
already on sale IS a pair. I'VE
hope to get these all sold before
the spring sale ii the church base
ment, he says. we have also a
number of other donated pictures
that can be bought now" The men
are also Gaming cla:rs for people
and making rush bottom seats TO
help along the benefit fund
Another feature for the spring
sale will be rummage. and arti-
cles of clothing are now being
sought Anyone having any good
used garments is asked to notify
Mr. IIsewes, F. J. Horrell at 604
Scarborough Avenue, Robert
Rau ghley at 120 Laurel St.. or Sid
ney IMcCord. president of the mems
club, at Dewey Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30

Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30
Farmers Failing To
Secure SIS Credits

scontinued from first page)
1885, Farmers with sels-employ-
ment net income Of between $400
and $4,000, just like the butcher,
the baker, or candlestick maker,
must pay a $50 social security tax
on such income along with any in
come tax due for the year"
But unlike other self-employed,
farmer may, within certain linn
its. use either of two bases to de-
termine the amount to be reported
as self-employment net income. If
his gross income from farm opera
ion is $500 or less, he may re-
port for credit toward retirement
benefits, either his actual net earn
ings or 500 of his gross income.
He may thus elect to build up re-
tirement credits even though be
has no net income from farming.
AS an example, farmer with net
income Of $400 and gross income of
s1.700 from farming, may treat
either the $400 net or half of his
gross, $3.50, as self-employment net
income. Likewise, if he has nc net
income and $1,700 gross income
from farming, he may still report
$3.50, or nothing. Or if he has $1,000,
net and $1,700 gross income, te
may use either $1,000 or $3.50 as lllS.
self-employment income. Since $500
is the minimum amount of earnings
which qualities for social security,
there can be no credit claimed un-
less the self-employnent net in
come, either actual or presumed,
IS $490 or more.
If a farmer has gross income of
more than $1.800 and his net in
come is between $400 and 1899, he
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30
Mobile Chest X-Ray
Unit Here April 4
(Continued from first page)

Continued from first pagel
Mrs. Finley Jones, and Mrs. Leon
ard j. French. Mrs. Marian Duro-
cher gShockley has as her assistants
Mrs. Archibald K. Mills. Mrs. Wal
ter l. Barrett, Miss EDNA Barker,
Mrs. Willard Duffendach and Mrs
Albert Peterman.
It wes stressed that the actual
x-ray Iakes less than a minute. is
enArely free and the results conf
dential 1t is not necessary TO un-
dress and no appointment is re-
quired.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30

Scarcity of writing material in
ancient and medieval times often
led to erasure or scraping off of
one text and use Of the material
for another text. with the result
that it is sometimes possible to
read important older documents
under more modern writing.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30

A recent study shows that the
great majority of DuPont's retired
employees (4,570 at the end OF
1854 remain where they spent
their active years because of per-
sonal ties. BY 1865 Dupont en-
ployees will be retiring at the rate
OF 1000 a year.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30
Meat Packer Show
Interest In Lambs
(Ccntinued from first page)

ECcnfInued from hTsT page3
equal only 2/3 of the amount Of
the wool Sold through the Delaware
pool, which handled only part Of
the wool grown in Delaware last
year. Incentive payment applica
tons must be made in the year the
wool is sold. However, w0osS does
not have TO be sold in the year It Is
shorn. II may be held and CONF
bined with the next years clip
both being sold together.
Mr.. Mitchell explained that cost
sharing up to 50qo on renovating
pastures was now available which
represents a liberalization Of the
earlier program.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30
NucIe&r Fuel

In processing nuclear fuel, all
operations must be performed ~
remote control behind thick con-
crete shields
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30
Average Lawn

The average lawn is moved 20
tiraes during the growing season
With total Of about 80 inches OF
growth being cut from each plant.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30
Nervous Women

Dr. Earl D. c. Schmitt, San
Jose. Calf: More nervous women
are created over the bridge table
than over the wash tub :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
FRIDAY


Scdlloped oysters Shoestring Potatoes
Buttered Peas Spinach Salad
Persian Melon
ScalOped Oysters
cups bread cubes tablespoons grated onion
" cup butter "a cup medium
Ia pints oysters white sauce
teaspoons lemon juice Salt and pepper to taste
Remove cruss from bread cut bread into cubes Melt half
the butter add half the bread cubes and fry stirring and
tossing until lightly Drowned Repeat with remaining
and bread cubes Sprinkle with salt pepper
bottom of buttered baking dish with Of cubes
layer Of oysters Season with salt and pepper
butter and sprnking Of lemon juice and grated onion
Repeat until all ingredients used having the covered
with bread cubes Slowly heated surface
Bake for rs minutes in moderate $50 degrees F. Six
servings
SATURDAY
StDiSS Steak Baked Rice
Green Beans Relish Tray
Fruit JeLo
Baked Rice
] cup uncooked rice large Il "a cups
cups water undiluted evaporated milk
! teaspoon salt u cup grated Parmesan
teaspoons grated onion cheese
" teaspoon black pepper cup butter or margarine
u teaspoon nutmeg Paprka
cup cracker crumbs
Put rice water and salt saucepan. Bring vigorous
boil Turn heat as low possible Cover and simmer low
heat IA minutes Remove from heat let stand 10 minutes
Stir onion and nutmeg into rice Place half of
in creased shallow baking DISH Pour half milk Sprinkle
with cheese Repeat Top with cracker crumbs dot with
butter Sprinkle with paprka Bake in 350-degree-F
for 30 minutes. Serves six to eight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

tied to the Department Of the
Navy.
This adds a colorful note to
the party. Not only yesterday
were there uniforms from near
and far flung lands but also
at the end of the large Sec
ond floor reception room were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

buffet and bars and music
courtesy Of the Navy School
Of Music orchestra.
Guests at the party included
the Attaches as well as mill
tary representatives Of the
NATo countries. several Am
Continued on Page Bio. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
SERVICE SCENE
First Official Fete
Given by Frosts

A gala Navy reception yes
terday was a FIRST"
The Director of Naval In
telligence and Mrs. Frost were
hosts at their first official re-
ception since the former took
over this job the end Of last
May.
The $3.50 to $3.50 party took
place in the officers Club of
the Bethesda Naval Medical
Center and was in honor of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
REPORT TO
HOMEMAKER
New Brand
OfJeIlies.
Debut
BY VIOLET FAULKNER

A company that has always
been associated with its line
of fine cheese is branching out
into the jelly and preserve
field.
Eight varieties are offered
in the new product group:
Grape. apple, black raspberry
and elderberry jellies and
strawberry, grape, peach, and
bla ok raspberry preserves.
They're made by the Kraft
Foods Co.
The jellies and preserves are
made with a special process
which traps the vapors from
the boiling watts and instead
of allowing them to escape
into the air, pumps" them
back into the vat.
This, the company claims,
gives a stronger fruit flavor.
The twist-off tops are a
blessing. The jars can be re-
sealed with no effort and the
tops stay put" This feature
also makes the jars disable for
a dozen different purposes
after the jelly has been con-
sumed.
China Exhibit
On view this week in the
china department of Wood
ward q Lothrop's in an in
teresting exhibit of Lenox
china. There is also a display
of special table settings for
various events such as bridal
showers. bachelor dinners, etc.
The exhibit consists of APP
proximately 90 pieces from the
dinner services made for pres
idents. diplomats. and state
governors.
President Wilson. in 1917,
was the first president to re-
quest Lenox to make a dinner .
service for the White House.
1t was the answer to a search
that had begun in 1926. In that
year, Congress passed a law
requiring that, as far as pos
sible. all furnishings for the
Presidents home be American
made. But when it came to the
china they had resorted to i'm
ported table service.
Royalty, too, has recognized
Lenox. In 1947. King Faisal Of
Continued on Page Bio, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

Western burgers get a new fIovor-texture twist
WEDNESDAY
Western Burgers Noodles
Glazed Carrots Cabbage Sldw
Peach Ice Cream
Western Burgers
u cup raisin bran l cup catsup
I / pound ground beef u cup vinegar
! teaspoon salt u water
Dash pepper tablespoon prepared
n cup milk mustard
] egg "a teaspoon salt
tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons brown sugar
" cup chopped onion
Measure cereal and crush slightly Then combine cereal.
beef salt teaspoon pepper milk and egg Form into
cakes Melt butter in skillet Brown burgers well and
from Brown onion lightly in remaining fat Add
ingredients and mix we'll Place burgers again PAN
and simmer about 10 minutes. Makes servings.
THURSDAY
Lamb Chops flashed Broion Potatoes
Tomatoes and Okra Corn
Caramel Custdrd
Tomatoes Okra
pound okra a cup thick sour cream
Salt and pepper Grated cheese or parsley
u cup thick tomato
Wash and tip the okra and cook u cup seasoned
water covered for 70 minutes until it is
the water absorbed Mix the cream add and
heat When II is hot serving sprinkle top
with cheese chopped parsley tomato sauce
may De used Makes four 70 I'VE servings. BY wi"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20


Roast Turkey Stu6ng Crazy
Mashed Potatoes CGuhfo1er
Tomato Salad French Apple Pie
French Apple Pie
IL tablespoons quick u teaspoon nutmeg
cooking tapioca cups thinly sliced apples
cup sugar Pastry for 8-inch double
& 70 teaspoon salt crust
u teaspoon cinnamon tablespoons butter
Line pie with pastry Fill with apple MIXTURE dot with
butter Adjust top Sits top permit escape
OF steam Bake in hot 425 degrees SIS minutes until
strip bos with heavy bubbles that do burst Cool
walnutS.
ouen- Baked Pork Chops Baked Sweet Potatoes
Buttered BeetS Waldorf Salad
Frozen Prune Pudding Tea
Frozen Prune Pudding
l teaspoon plain gelatin u cup chopped nuts
" cup cold water u cup chopped cookeG
eggs prunes
"a ! teaspoon lemon Juice
1 cup scalded milk cup whipping
u teaspoon salt / teaspoon vanilla
Soften gelatin cold water eggs with sugar. Pour
milk stirring constantly Cook and stir hot
Blend salt nuts prunes and lemon juice Cool Fold in
whipped and vanilla into refrigerator tray and
place in freezing compartment with control lowest
peratre Freeze until firm stirring occasionally. When m
reset temperature control to normal Six to eight servings
TUESDAY
Turkey Hash Broccoli
Yelow Squash Corn Mullins
DeUPs Food Cake
Turkey Hash
"a cup diced celery % cup rich milk
2 tablespoons minced onion Salt
tablespoons fat Pepper
/ cup diced cooked turkey Paprka
2 cups diced boiled potatoes
celery and in until onion transparent
but not Drowned Add turkey potatoes milk slowly
stirring occasionally until heated thoroughly
Increase heat last 10 minutes to brown bottom Serves four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

massed the flags OF each ma
ton. 1t was a hostess's dream
for decor.
The hosts and Admiral and
Mrs. Burke received their
guests just inside the room
at the top of the stairs.
Guests streamed through the
receiving line. There was a