davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

When the Indians won a roll
off this week at the Lucky Strike
for the championship of the st.
Matthews Cathedral Summer
League it was a particularly
notable occasion for Charles E.
Lindy) Lindgren of the yictors.
In the match, against the Pirates
Lindgren rolled his 900th con-
secutive game with the same
team, string begun January 8.
1850.
Yet it wasn't even close to the
record for regularity in bowling
attendance. Catherine Quigley
of Washington holds this record
with fabulous string of 4,440
games, rolled in the Capital
Women's Major and Washington
Ladies Leagues.
Bebun in 1922, this streak end
ed 26 years later when Mrs.
Quigley left town to attend the
funeral of a sister.
Over the long stretch Mrs.
Quigley averaged 1903, which
marked her as one of the top
notch women duckpinners of the
period.
But today at SO she's doing
better, with a los average as
a member of the Old Colony
team in the Washington Ladies
League at Lafayette. Only last
week she earned a medal with
a game of $50.
incidentally a woman was
the star of the Indians victory.
Florence Soltis. who averages
90, shot 127 to settle the issue
when her team won the deciding
game by four pins.
x x
n Sbl Gdh VI dklObilGl SOl UC-
longs to Ray Cross, who has
served for 81 years as scorer
and publicity secretary of the
Masonic Bowling Association
Now he's also president and
they're calling him Mr.. Masonic
League" Cross estimates he's
made more than 1000 friend
ships through his bowling post,
x
Constantly on the go is Lew
Maltiz. field representative of
the National Duckpin Congress,
secretary of the National Capital
and District Mems Minor
Leagues and president of the
Bladensburg Major.
His routine duties with the
duckpin congress would be
enough to keep him buster than
most bowling executives. but the
man seems tireless. One recent
morning he conducted bowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Army Tokes Lead
In Lambert Voting

NEW YORK, Oct. 9 (Pl.-
Army's victory over Penn State
and Pittsburgh's loss to Califor-
MIA moved the Cadets into first
place ahead of the Panthers in
the weeks voting on the Lambert
Trophy. emblematic of Eastern
football supremacy.
Army received 90 of a pos
sible maximum of 10 points from
the Selection Committee. Pitt
was second with SO followed by
Syracuse, TO: Navy, TO. Yale,
Sc; Princeton, So; Penn State,
Al; Holy Cross, 3.5: Colgate, Is.
and Lafayette. IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09

be any worse than that" New
combe added. Il only gave him
a push. 3"
Brown, who obtained the sum-
mons yesterday, charged thai
Newcombe punched him in the
stomach after Brown tauntec
him for being knocked out Of
the box by the Yankees.
After the incident on Friday
Brown told newsmen he haC
shouted at Newcombe: whats
the matter. Newk? A little COM
petition too much for you? Dc
you fold up?"
On Sunday Newcombe said
1--WE got. a lawyer, too, and he's
going to file a countersuit fol-
defamation of character. That
fellow has made cracks to me
before and he admits he called
me a choke-up pitcher"
Wife Files AfTidavit
An affidavit filed in court fol-
Larsen's wife, who lives with
their daughter in the Bronx. said
in part:
While this baseball hero is
enjoying the luxuries of life and
the plaudits of the public, he is
subjecting his baby and his wife
to. the pleasures of a starvation
existence"
The affidavit said Larsen had
"brazenly suggested that when
the child was born it be given
out for adoption and they should
arrange for a divorce"
Larsen, the afiidavit also said,
left his wife with no intention
of returning because he was not
ready to settle down and pre-
ferred to live a life of free and
easy existence"
Mrs. Larsen said she and the
ballplayer we're married April
90. 1855. and he deserted her a
few months later. She said a
State Supreme Court order is
sued July Is. 1856. required Lara
sen to pay her $50 weekly sup
port. She said he was seven
payments behind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09

and where. The no-hitter Ted
Lyons almost had for the White
lSox against the Senators. spoiled
by Bobby Veach's last-man sim
gle, came up. Tension mounted
i'm the room crammed with foot
ball and Redskin nnementos. And
when Pinch-hitter Dale Mitchell
watched a third strike go by for
the games final out, a shout
went up and everybody broke
Iout with applause as though
Larsen could hear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
ATCHISON'S
AN G 1 E
By LEWIS r. A1cHisoN

This was at thu, Redskins
weekly press luncheon, and with
the home team down two games
in the National Football League
race and the surprising Chicago
Cardinals coming here Sunday
to help raise the curtain or
the Sc pro campaign here, spirits
were unusually high. II a bit APP
Iprehensive.
"The most surprising thing to
lme, commented George Mar
shall. our host, lis that the only
Iundefeated teams in this league
ARE the Detroit Lions and the
Cardinals, and both finished in
last place in their respective
divisions last year.
Nobody, of course, expects
either club to retain the ex-
elusive status very long. In fact,
Commissioner Bert Bell of the
NIL was saying in Philadelphia
Saturday night that he wouldn't
Ibe a bit surprised if a team with
IA Us record won all the marbles.
If he's right the Redskins are
still in the thick of it, although
they started collecting their five
losses before getting over into
the win column.
III a team gets hot and wins
five or six it might finish with an
ga record" Bell added, but it
looks to me like anybody can
beat anybody else this year"
**
It's been a crazy, mixed up
league for two weeks. The same
New York Giants who took such
a thrashing from the Cards last
Sunday, swamped the same Chi
cagoans, 42-7, just four weeks
before in an exhibition game at
Memphis on that basis, Sun
days happenings seemed prima
Ifacie evidence that the Giants
were overconfident, but Coach
Joe Kuharich of the Redskins
disagreed. Joe's said all along
that the Cards have the horses
and could explode any time.
A writer asked if Scooter Sou
dero's injured ankle would be
well enough for him to play
Sunday, and Joe said it was
doubtful.
"How are you going to keep
him out?" demanded Marshall
Just the other day he told me
he had to play. What do you
pay me for?' he asked. No, you
won't be able to keep him out
of there"
Kuharich thought he could, II
! the doc said Scooter's ankle
wasn't okay.
! k* y
We talked about Canadian
football. how well Paul Decker
Fred Miller and Jim Norman
were doing for Jim Trimble',
Hamilton eleven. News that thu
Supreme Court would review {
football monopoly suit agains
pro football came in, and there
was a brief mention of politics
Then a guy, who had strolleC
into Marshall's Office and turned
on the television set. let out &
shout.
Don Larsen's got a no-hittel
going for the Yankees with two
innings to 60"
Everybody trooped into the in.
ner sanctum and sat transf1xeC
before the look-box. They huns
on every pitch. wondering who
pitched the last perfect game
2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
.LuwIor Enters Boston U

BOSTON.-John Lawlor, Irish
Ma tional hammer throwing
champion, has entered Boston
University's College Of Industrial
Technology as member of the
class of 1860. Lawlor will par
ticipate III football and track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
McAteer Scores TKO

NOTTINGHAM, England, Oct.
9 lPl.--Pat McAteer, British En-
pire middleweight champion. last
night stopped Lew Lazar Of Eng
land. when the referee halted the
fight in the fourth round. Nc
Ateer fioored Lazar three times
In the fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

173, Sackville, Nova Scotia, stopped
Augie Turiano, 179 Brooklyn (3).
NEW YORK Joe Miceli. 145ia. New
York, outpointed Danny Giovanelli.
1902. Brooklyn l10l.
MIAMI. Fla.--Billy Kilgore. 1894
Miami. outpointed Franz Szuzina, 1851
Germany u0l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Puckers Down to Limit

GREEN BAY, Wis, Oct. 8 (P).
The Green Bay Packers have
announced the outright release
Iof defensive end Emery Barnes
Ito get down to the National
Football League limit Of SO play
ers. Barnes is from the Uni
verSity of Oregon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
lupnn Sending lib

TOKYO. Oct. . H1--Japan is
sending lls athletes TO the Mel
bourne Olympies the Japan
olympic Committee has officially
announced. The delegation also
includes az officials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
POLL

Continued From Page CT
ington are l4th and 10th, respec-
tively.)
The top 10 teams with first
place votes and won-lost records
in parenthesis points on 1888
7-6-6.A2OI haetrA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Former Golf Pro Dies

WHITE PLAINS. N r.. Oct Q
az james a Jimmy Donald
son. IS. an internationally known
pro golfer Of the carly l900s,
oied last night at 81 Agnes Hos
rital here.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13

be done when requested by the
parents. Please keep this date in
mind if your child starts to school
next September.
The Peninsula Conference Chill
drens Council of the Methodist
Church is sponsoring a Vacation
Church School Workshop on We'd
nesday, April IS, at the Methodist
Church in Houston, Delaware
Thee viii be two sessions, one al
1890 a. M, and the other at 1:3e
D. NJ
Valuable help will be given for
conducting Vacation Schools. Out
standing teachers have been Sc
cured to teach the classes IN the
different age groups. Miss Vera
Zimmerman of Nashville, Tenne-
ssee, will teach the class on Kin
1ergarten work; Mrs G. |. Loar
Princess Anne, Md, will teach the
Primary work: Miss Mabel Dawson,
If Baltimore will teach the Junior
work: The Rev. #. Douglas Mil
bury of Dover will teach the In
termediate work.
Those who attend are asked to
bring sandwiches, beverage will be
served by the church. Every church
should have some of its vacation
,hurch school workers present al
his most helpful workshop
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13
SNAKE WRANGLER

DEMING. N. M. lR9 Bob
Jones. tall, lanky co%ooke, re-
luctantly accepted a job riding
herd on bunch of snakes at a
highway trading post because he
was broke. He was scared to
death at first, he says, but that
was months ago
He read everything he could find
about snakes and got interested.
He has turned down a dozen other
jobs.
His snake collection is one of
the roadside geological exhibits
used by trading posts to slow down
tourists. Last year more than
3o0,0oe people stopped to see it.
His prize specimen is 1876
pound python 20 feet long. He
bathes it in milk every month to
help it shed its skin and feed it
4 to 10 rabbits every two weeks.
But the poisonous varieties-Co-
bras, Russell vipers from India and
rattlesnakes also are popular
numbers. Jones calls the eastern
gerous in his collection.
diamond rattlesnake the most dan
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13
HOUSTON
BY Mrs. Merrill
Thistleweod
Phone
MiIiorsl 49f4

Church services for Sunday.
April Is, Sunday School at 1000
a. M, Howard r. Moore. Supefin-
lendent, with Robert H. Yerkes,
Assistant, Alvin Brown, Junlol-
Superintendent with Louis Buar-
que, Assistant, Mrs Dorothy Pear
son, Cradle Roll superintendent.
1900 a. m., Hour oHDivine Wor-
ship. Two choirs, the Senior and
Chancel choirs will have special
selections. The sermon will be
delivered by the pastor, Rev. J. b.
Vaughn.
Evening services beginning at
l6:45 p. M, with the MYF holding
their assembly, in the Sunday
School room. John Howard Yerkes,
leader
7:30 p. M, Song and Prayer SER
vice and sermon by the minister.
The election of three Trustees
will take place in the church after
the morning service this Sunday
April Is, 1856. Those whose terms
expire on May l, 1856, are, J. Willis
Clifton. Josiah M. Parvis and John
H. Johnson.
The session of the Annual Con-
terence will be held in Dover on
May 24-27. On Saturday, May 26
will be Youth Laymen's Day.
The Self-Denial Lenten Folder
which were handed in on Easter
Sunday contained S148.e0 This
amount will go to the General Fune
of the church If there are other
who have not handed in their fold
nrs, they can still hand them in
Thanks to everyone.
Mrs. Viola Thistlewood, who has
been very i'll at the home of he
daughter. Agnes Webb. is better
1T this time and has returned tc
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13
Army Reserve Members
Will Hold Exercises
This Summer
+, Continued from first pase)

Continued from first paEe)
Wo Id War III strength. there were
more than $4,000 Reserve officers
serving as members of the active
Army In Korea, the Army Reserve
anain came to the nation's rescue
Some 5000 officers and $4,000 en-
listed men including 900 company
size units, were recalled to active
duty. There were also many thou
sands OF Reserve officers who had
remained on active duty since
World War ii participating in this
emergency.
With the Reserve Forces Act OF
1856 now making Reserve training
mandatory for present inductees,
1he summer field sessions will as
sume added importance with each
passing year. This years encamp-
Erent will provide much of the
hard training that will bolster
dhe Reserve program throughout
&he remainder of the year.
The vanguard unit of Delaware's Is
Arnry Reserve is the 426th Engineer
Detachment. scheduled for Ft. Bel
woir. Va. May $40. Major training
Hites are Fort Meade, Md. Army
chemical Training Center, Md, In
fiantown Gap Military Reservation
ga, Ft. Knox. XIV, FIT. Bragg, N. c.,
and Ft. Miles, Del.
= The units. commanding officers,
army posts to which they are as
F'gned for training, the training
hs'es and the Army unit advisors
Fre:
; 426th Engineer Detachment, Maj
HErnest Davidson, TT. Belvo'r, Va,
$40 May. Asst. Unit Advisor,
M/Sgt. Powstanski.
. s30th Engineer Battalion. 1t. Col
sWm. Foster, Jr., F. Belvoir, Va,
20 Maya June, Capt. Clarence
Campbell, M/Sgt. J. Alt.
: 453rd Replacement Co. Capt.
%James Fine, Jr.. FIT. Meade, Md.
fs-17 June, MfSgt Francis Sim
emons.
: 763rd Field Artillery Pm. Mai
Harry G. Little, Jr., IndiansowD
4>ap Military Reservation, Pa, 1-15
July. L.. Sol. Albert Shannon, SIC
tBrady Kirlman.
4 ASH Engin eer Bn.. 1t. Col Saul
jacobson, Indiantown Gap Military
observation. Pa / 15 July, Maj.
Ardon Smith, M/Sgt. Powetanski
4 317'h ank Bn., Maj Luke Light.
At Knox, KY, 1-15 Iuly, 1t. Col.
sAr'hur Calhoun. M/Sgt- Wallace
III awkins.
Z 257th Chemical Detachment, Capt
P,ul Riley, Army Chemical Center.
Md. 1922 July, M/Sgt. Simmons.
= 374th Firance Dishursing Sec
fiou. Cant. Charles t. Rvan, Tnesan-,
,t,cwn Cap Military Reservation.
fPa,, 1920 July. Mai. Walton Ed
swa~ds. SEC Kirkman.
= 401st Transportation Co, 1st 1t.
svester1nan Lewis, Indiantown Gan
military Reservation, Pa. 1929
.JuIv Mai. EDWARDS, SIC Kirkmati-
! 3o0th Military Govern m EN- t
xs~oun, COL Herman Cook. r..
sMonde, Md. 19 Ang.. CWO Harry
Sullivan. M/Sgt. Kenneth Fortune.
= 415th Chemical Crcup. 1t Col
TCHarEes JulIrck. r. BRAGG, n @.
s12-2e Aur.. Mai. Henry DexIon-
So5fh S4af'~n Hswrffal 1t Col
ssKnrt Sachs. Ft. Meade. Md. 1926
sAu~.. Msi Edwards.
y 427th Ergineer Detacfrnent. Can't.
naSovmour Ma'usoT. Ft Pelvo'r. Va.
s1s Au0.-2 Sep. MIST. John Casrell-
Z s10ih Signal Grorn. Y I. Col. Jos
scuh Glackin. r.. Meade. Md, 10
sAug-2 Sep, Moi. Smith.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13

her home again
William Hayes condition re-
mains about the same.
The Houston Home Demonstra-
ton Club will meet on Thur DAY
evening, April 19, at the home
Il Mfs. Charles Pearson. Mrs. Edith
Hill ard Mrs Dorothy Pearson will
give a demonstration How to Make
Quick and Easy Sandwiches" Other
import mt busi4e to be tran
acted, SO members please be pres
ent
Mrs. Anna T. Hawkins had as
dinner guests on Sunday. Mrs. Ed
na Sapp and Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Hart end family of Magnolia.
Ruth Ann Yerkes returned ts
her home on Thursday after undo
going dental surgery at the Milford
Memorial Hospital. She was able
to return to school on Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Cliftor
Of Wilmington. spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Willis Clifton.
MIS-. Feggy cooper anu uduSD
ter Elizabeth of Aberdeen. Nd
spent the Weekend with Mrs. Mar
guerite G. Cooper. Peggy and Eliz
abeth are the wife and daughte'
of Major Randolph G. Cooper who
is now stationed in japan.
Mrs. Jennie H. Hendricks. WHIT
',as been seriously i'll, shows littl
i1rn~overa' ont.
The Children in this area WI
will enter school next fall mav re
mort TO the Har~ington Schoo'
Monday. April 80, at 900 a. m fo
pre-school physical exar'i0 alton
F,,,,s',.riz-ti tio~s against DiDtherie
Whooping Cough and Tetanus' ae
veil as Small pox vaccination VII
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13
POLICE MUST PAY

GREENvILLE, n. c. {P1 =
The cop on the beat must pay for
his coffee from now on~-and his
milk.
Police Chief S. g. Gibbs decreed
this after a dairyman reported the
freeloading cops had consumed
some SO quarts OF his milk. The
cops said they thought they drank
with the dairyman's S consent.
Now. says Gibbs, not even cup
OF coffee from any shopkeeper
without pIunking down the cash.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13
IRONING BOARD SAFETY

BELLEVUE, Idaho up Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Gray and Mrs. Car
roll McCrea almost left their IRON
ing board behind when they return
ed to Bellevue from vacation in
Fresno. Calf. Now they're glad
they didn't.
Near Wells, New, their car skid
ded and rolled over. The ironing
hoard pinned three Gray and Nc
Crea children in the back seat. saw
ing them from possible serious in
jury.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13
Four Point Program
For Top Corn Yields


A four point program was listed
oday by Coun y Agent William II.
Henderson for growing top corn
yields in 1856. These points, have
year after year proven that they
cannot be overlooked If profitable
yields are tc be expected.
/. Apply Enough Pla~t Food To
grow a top yield of corn per acre
Apply 10 loads of manure on a
good clover sod; use at least 400
lbs. of 5-10-10 or ESQ pounds of s.
is Is per acre. If you don't have a
good clover sod, sidedress at last
cultivation with 100 lbs. Of am
ncnium nitrate per acre. If you
rave neither manure nor clover
sod you will need to apply TOO ,bs.
of $40 10 or 450 pounds of S-16-16
and side dress with 200 lbs. OF
ammonium nitrate.
2. Plant Thick Enough-You
should have at least $4,000 plants
Der acre if you are trying for top
yields. To get this many plants
irop kernal every II inches in
42-inch rows, every II inches IN
i0-inch rows. or every 13 inches IN
sS inch rows. Do not plant too
thick.
,. Use a Good Hybrid There are
20 many good hybrids available to-
lay that it is difficult to say any
me of them is best. Tt is safest to
Duy only from responsible local
fealers. Do not plant a large acre
'ge of hybrid new to you unless
7ou know it has been tested and
proven good in your community.
4. Plant Early-It takes fuli
season to produce a big yield OF
ON. Late planting seldom gives
ugh yields. Have your ground In
-ooa shape and keep the weeds out
rfter the corn comes up. Cultivate
properly. Use a drag harrow, or
ctary when the corn IS a few inch
a high; then, cultivate two or
hree times. If the weeds get ahead
f you because of wet weather II
viii pay to use 2.4-D to kill them
It is cheap and kills most broad
'eaf weeds such as mustard, pig
veed or red root, morning glory
Wild sweet potato and bind weed.
In addition to these four points
t goes without saying that suffici
mt moisture must be available.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13

South Carolina had 22,9ss irrs-
gated acres in 1854 compared with
s.408 in I949.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13

About 8 per cent OF 20. s. farm
ers produce SO per cent of the total
farm output.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13

Less than / per cent of II. S.
farms are operated by hired man
ayers of large corporations.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-13

A recent study shows that the
yreat majority of DuPont's retire
employees (4.570 at the end OF
1854 remain where they spen'
heir active wears because OF per-
sonal ties. BY 1895 DuPo"t en-.
olcyees viii he retiring at the rate
Of 1000 year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

u cup finely cut dates
cup broken walnuts
~ cups ready-mixed. cut-up
candied fruits
Line with waxed paper bot
tom and sides of a 9-inch tube
pan or loaf pan holding about
6 cups.
Put milk, marshmallows and
orange juice into a bowl and
let stand until needed. Roll
graham crackers into fine
crumbs. Into a large bowl put
spices, raisinS, dates and wal
nuts; mix with cracker crumbs.
Add candied fruit. Add milk
mixture. Mix with spoon. then
with hands until crumbs are
moistened. Press firmly into
pan. Top with additional fruit
and nuts. Cover tightly. Chill
two days before slicing. Keep
in cool place. Makes ga
pound cake.
Note: Alcoholic fiavoring
can replace the orange juice
if desired. For variety, you
can replace the ready-mixed
candied fruit with Il cup each
of finely cut candied pineap-
pie and cherries and 8 table,
spoons finely cut orange peel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
BY VIOLET FAULKNER

Elections are over 1t
isn't quite time to start pre-
pairing the Thanksgiving feast
but it's high time to be
baking the holiday fruit cakes.
Like Christmas shopping.
fruit cakes should be done
early for the best results.
They need at least four to six
weeks to ripen before they are
cut. It's during this period
that flavors mellow and mois-
ture in fruits and cake equal
ICES so they're easy to slice.
Do you know the trick of
thorough chilling in the re-
frigerator just before slicing?
This makes it much easier to
get thin, neat slices.
Tips Along the Way
This list will make shopping
for fruit cake ingredients
simpler: One pound of Cali
fornia dates measures about
2 cups.
One pound raisins, prunes,
dried apricots, dried peaches,
drier pears, or dried figs meas
ures about ga to 3l2 cups
One pound cut-up candied
fruits, peels, shelled almonds
or Brazil nuts measures about
3 cups. One pound shelled
walnuts or pecans measures
about 4 cups.
One pound dried apples
measures about 5 cups.
You'll find kitchen scissors
and a sharp knife will be in
valuable in preparing the dried
fruits, candied fruits. peels
and nuts for your fruit cake.
We recommend steaming or
cooking prunes before using,
but other dried fruits may be
used straight from the pack
age.
Blanched almonds silver
easiest when they're warm.
Use the tip of pairing knife
to slit them. Lay fiat side
down on a cutting board and
cut each half into 3 or 4
lengthwise slivers with a sharp
knife.
You don't need special pans
but tube pans do make the
most majestic looking cakes.
If you're baking some large
and some small cakes this
guide will be helpful. Bake all
cakes in a slow oven 275 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

mix thoroughly. Line 9-inch
tube pan with 2 thicknesses Of
creased brown paper and one
Of creased waxed paper. Turn
batter into 9-inch tube pan.
Bake in a very slow oven
$3.50 degrees F. 31a to Az
hours with shallow pan Of hot
water in bottom of oven. Cool.
decorate ton with nuts and
honey-glazed fruit just before
serving. Makes about 5la-
pound cake.
Honey glazed fruit: Boil
prunes and apricots 10 min
utes. Drain. Make strip of
equal parts of honey, sugar
and water. Add drained fruits
and simmer until well glazed.
Drain on wire rack.
FESTIVE FRUIT CAKE
"a cup evaporated milk
2 dozen finely cut
marshmallowS
y cup orange Juice
6 dozen 2l2-inch graham
crackers
u teaspoon cinnamon
u teaspoon nutmeg
"a teaspoon cloves
Ia cups raisins " golden
and u dark are best)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

thoroughly after each addition.
Sift together flour. salt, bak-
ing powder and spices. Blend
into creamed mixture. Pour
batter over fruit and nuts. and