davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-21

cum will attend the Lions Inter
national convention as a delegate
from the Damascus club.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Williams and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Day are leav-
ing Friday for Miami Beach,
where they will attend the Lions
convention. Mr.. Williams and
Emerson Slacum are official dele.
gates from the Damascus Lions
Club.
The Damascus Utilities Co. has
signed an order for a 125,000 gal
Ion water tank with the Chicago
Iron and Steel Co. The utilities
company has also received bids
on land pipe which are under con-
sideration by the board of direc-
tors.
At the last regular meeting an
executive committee was appoint
ed to handle matters which arise
between regular meetings. Those
appointed are: president, Herbert
S. Hyatt, chairman of the board
Perry G.. Burdette, B. D. Gladhill,
Everett Jones, Clark King and o.
E. Williams. This information
was furnished to the column by
o. E. Williams, publicity chair
man.
The Damascus Volunteer Fire
Department will hold it's annual
carnival July 2 through July Z.
Here Is the carnival program
July 2, grand opening; July 8,
firemen's parade; July d.. fire
works; July 5, TV stars, Tiny Jen-
kins master of ceremonies; July
6, fireworks; July 7, drawing for
1856 210 Chevrolet. Les Thomp-
son and Carlton Brandenburg are
carnival co-chairmen. Mrs. Cliff
ford Davis Sr. is in charge of the
Ladies Auxiliary booth.
The intermediate MYF enjoyed
a hayride Sunday afternoon fol
lowed by weiner roast at the
King Roadside Park at Clarks-
burg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-21
LaytonsWi||e and WoOdfie|d
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith w Clearwater 3.2682
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith Nv

The Laytonsville Junior All
Club met Tuesday at Laytonsville
Elementary School. 1t was the
last meeting of the school year.
Members sewed articles for the
ABCs of sewing project.
The Mt. Tabor WSCS meets
Thursday at 2 pm. at the home of
Mrs. William Hurlebaus.
The Evening Guild of st. Bar
tholomew's Episcopal Church will
meet Tuesday at the home of
Miss Mary Ann Huddleston. Mac
donald Goodwin of Damascus
will speak on the history and
function of the Civil Air Pa.
troll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses Griffith
w, Jane Ann and Ulysses v and
Mrs. George r. Taylor were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Young of Baltimore Sunday at
family dinner party in honor of
Jane AIMS fifth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Fraley
and Mr.. and Mrs. David Martin
attended an antique car meet at
Atlantic City, NJ. over the week
end.
The annual Fraley family re-
union was held Sunday at the
Agriculture Center in Gathers
burg. Mrs. Dora Fraley, Is, was
the oldest member present.
Mrs. j. w. Moves is a patient |
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-21

turn visit from their friends this
weekend.
Last week Wednesday an Air
Force bon voyage dinner was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S.
Heine in honor of 1t. Col. and
Mrs. M. o. Filing who are kav.
ing shortly for a new assignment
in Germany and for Maj. and
Mrs. Bruce Gemill who leave this
week for an assignment in Flor
Ida. Among the guests present
were Col. and Mrs. Walter M.
Bridgers, 1t. Col. and Mrs. Ed
ward Mann, 1t. Col. and Mrs. w.
]. Jarvie, 1t. Col. and Mrs. George
Pace Jr., Major. and Mrs. A. L.
Roark, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Meany and Mr.. and Mrs. Kalman
Kelly.
Capt. and Mrs. L. Bruce Hord,
recent arrivals from their winter
residence in Miami Beach, Fla,
have reopened their summer home
on Mt. Vernon Avenue. The
Hords divide their time between
Florida and Maryland and expect
to remain in Damascus until the
snow flies.
The Damascus Auxiliary to
Montgomery County General Hos
pital met last Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Lloyd White. The
group made plans for it's part in
the work for the annual hospital
supper in July.
Cliffie and Cynthia Bennett
have been spending this past
week with their grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Woodfield,
while brother Stevie was down
with the measles. Linda Wood
field had as an overnight guest
recently Rachael Watkins at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Woodfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Slacum
and children are spending this
coming week in Orange, Va,
with Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Bailey
They plan to leave Sunday for
Miami Beach, Fla, where Mr.. Sla-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-21
NO LEAD FouLINc

Piston from identical type engine after
1929 road-tested with Amoco-
Gas. Note complete freedom from HARM
full deposits. Engine operated perfectly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-21
LEAD FoULING

Crusty lead deposits on piston from road
tested engine run AZ, 16s miles with nationally
sold loaded premium gasoline. When hot,
they caused misfring, wasted power.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23
Mrs. VIM. Scrivner

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kemmis
and grandson Douglas were viii
lage visitors Tuesday afternoon.
Nine members of the All club
plus their leaders Mrs. A. v.
Gullikson and Mrs. Rich Croy
were off to Epping dam Wednes-
day morning for an encampment
with many other 4-H'ers through
Friday noon. Members going
were David Paulson, Jimmie Gull
likson, Donald Croy, Betty John
son, Cheryl Wang, Marianne
Gullikson, Acne Dobias, Judy
Croy, Ann Marie Croy. They en-
joyed bright sunny days while
in camp and also the instruction
given.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Vickers
returned home from Rochester,
Mimi, last Tuesday after a round
of tests for Art.
The Emil Lassey family and
Mrs. Emalie Lassey enjoyed the
Sunday rodeo at Dickinson.
Jerry Lassey completed the
Babe Ruth baseball season after
two years of play. The past year
he has also played junior ball
in Sidney and will continue
with them.
Charlotte Lassey and Beverly
Lassey were Wednesday and ov-
ernite guests of Grandma Lassey.
Louise Gunderson and Bryan
Dunbar rode the Goose" to AL
exander Friday. The mothers
drove up, picked them up at
the depot and all had dinner with
Mrs. Hubert Bartram and Mrs.
Gunderson spent an afternoon
with Mrs. Human.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leens at
tended the wedding dance Satur-
day night at Sidney for MIR. and
Mrs. Adam Brese.
Christine Oakland is home af-
ter several weeks spent in Wyo-
ming with her sister Joan and
family - the Robert Johnsons
at Casper, and another sister Lila
and family - the Paul Reicherts
at Worland.
Mrs. Sarah Patterson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Patterson, Ronald and
Resale, and Karen and Donna
O'Connor and Mrs. Scrivner were
Sunday dinner guests at the
Frank Leens home. Mrs. Emma
Leens was also present.
Rev. T. Nordmark of Plaza. N.
OAK, was a Friday dinner guest
at the Odegaard home.
AT st. Michael's Episcopal
church last Sunday a cross
mounted on a staff which was
a memorial to Rolla B. Millhouse
was dedicated The memorial was
given by the Millhouse families.
From Williston for the occasion
came Mrs. M. M. Millhouse, Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Erickson, David
and James, the former Jean Mil
house of Omaha, Neb. Altar
flowers at the service were gol-
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23

Stenson's gown was of blue crys-
talline and Miss Powell wore
pink crystalline. Each had a
corssge of pink roses.
Bridesmaids we're Canton
Moore, Donna 10y George and
Rochelle Sven. They wore bal
lerina length gowns of crystal
line in shades of the rainbow,
and each had a corsage of pink
roses.
Oliver S. Dean was best man
and attendants were Mark Car
penter, Pete Thomas, William
Cooper, Ronald Thomas and Tom
Powell.
Following the marriage cere-
mony a reception was held in
the church parlors.
Among the out of town guests
in attendance at the wedding was
the bridegroom's mother, Mrs.
Della Lightner of Sidney, and
his sister, Mrs. Robert Macarthur
of Roseburg, Oregon.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23

Gale Curtis Lightner, son of
Mrs. Della Lightner of Sidney,
and Jarrel 10y Powell, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d.
Powell of Van Mugs, California,
were married August II at a
three o'clock service at the First
Nazarene church of Van Mugs.
Rev. Willard Hubbard and Eu-
gene Mcdowell officiated.
Jacob Thomas Jr., as soloist
sang "The Lords Prayer" and
Because" Miss Clarissa Wood
ward was his organ accompanist.
For her marriage the bride
wore a white Poi du Sol over
taffeta. The embroidered tram
had lace insets. Her fingertip
veil fell from a coronet of tulle
with seed pearl trim. She car
ried a white Bible overlaid with
two white orchids and stephon-
otis.
Virginia Ann Stenson was ma
tron of honor and maid of honor
was LAMA Ann Powell. Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23

became i'll and was taken TO a
Dickinson hospital where she
was detained to Monday when
Buster Klym and some of the
Naminuk cousins brought Mrs.
Klym, Dorothy and little David
home to Cartwright. MIR. VIM.
Klym and Donna and Carol came
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Meldahl of
Fairview and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Weinrich of Portland, Oregon
were callers at the Odegaard
home Friday evening.
VIM. Scrivner and Mrs. Frank
Leens attended funeral services
for Frank Hilger at Fairview
Monday. Mr.. Hilger was an early
homesteader near Cathmere and
received mail on a route out of
Cartwright.
Rev. Conrad Lund and wife
and sons Norman and Daniel
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23

den glow from the church Dor
der and vases of sweetpeas -
the gift of Mrs. VIM. Dobias. At
ter the church service the group
drove to the Frank Lassey home
and enjoyed a picnic on the
lawn.
Mrs. Emma Leens has been
a night guest of Mrs. Elletson
during the absence of her son
Julius.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Briar are
driving to Cheyenne, Wyo., this
Tuesday taking their grand
daughters Vicki and Myra Jane
Drew to their home prior to
school days. The two girls have
spent their summer vacation here
at the Briar ranch.
The VIM. Klyms drove to Cor
ham Friday afternoon for the
week end with home folks. Sat-
urday their daughter Dorothy
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23

were guests at the Ole Spon-
helm and Severt Sponheim homes
a day enroute to Mortified,
Mimi, for part of a vacation
trip.
Posters are up reminding all
Of the Family Fun Night August
rs at Cartwright hall which Is
sponsored by Sioux Farmer
Union local. A Potluck lunch
will be served and everyone is
welcome. The juniors are in
charge of arrangements.
The McChesney boys, Bobby
and Stevie have returned to
their home near Sidney after a
week at the Perry Elletson home
here.
Mrs. John Dunbar took Bryan
and Lillian to Sidney Monday
evening for their last polio shots.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23

of phosphorus supplement on
the market and they should con-
tain at least 1917 phosphorus for
our conditions.
For more information of win
tering cattle / suggest you OBJ
tain a copy of Montana Exten-
sion Service bulletin 284 entitled,
"Wintering Montana Cattle" and
for furthe information on live
stock mineral needs a copy OF
Montana Extension Circular 246
entitled Mineral Needs" for
Montana Cattle and Sheep should
prove valuable. Both of these
publications are available at the
County Extension Service office.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23

Elaine Wick, along with sew
eral All club members, leaders
and county agents, Dean David
sen and Phil Olmstad left Sidney
early Monday morning to meet
the North Coast Limited train
in Glendive for a trip to Boze-
man, where they will spend the
week as delegates at All Club
Congress. Elaine will participate
in the state dress revue. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Gierke and
family yer Sunday dinner guests
at the home of his parents in
Sidney. In the afternoon the Al
fred Gierke Srs. accompanied
them on a drive to the Skaar
community, where they visited
with the o. S. Erickson family.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23
SAVAGE M
FELLOWSHIP E
AT HOME

The Savage Women's Fellow
ship met Wednesday, August Is
at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
Allan Darnall. Mrs. Lillian Lar
SON, president, reported on the
Summer school for Congrega-
tional Christian Women held at
Rocky Mountain College.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23
CORRECTION

The well recently drilled by
Bob Evans on the Niehenke place
the other side. of the fairgrounds
was incorrectly reported as flow
ing 40 gallons to the minute. The
90 foot well drilled in less than
two days brought in a flow of
80 gallons to the minute, just
double that previously reported.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23
G1iirard
tHomsmaksrs Club

Cathy Wick of Sidney spent
several days the past week with
Elaine and Carol Wick.
MIR. and Mrs. Asa Kopp were
Monday evening supper guest:
of the Albert Noahs.
Myrl, Marvin and Janice Kilen
Emma Salisbury and Raynae Wis
tied and had lunch with Florence
Conroy last Monday afternoon.
The Girard Wildcats held Their
meeting at the Raymond SAILS
bury home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen and
family enjoyed supper at the
home of Leslie Sorensen Friday
evening. Marianne Sorensen re-
turned home to spend the week
end with them.
The Ruben Simonsen family
visited the Eyvind Wick's We'd
nesday evening.
Laurits Jensen attended a
meeting of the Coolies at the
VFW hall Wednesday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Asa Kopp and
grandson were Thursday evening
supper guests of the Al Gierke
home.
Florence Conroy visited at the
Tommy Syth home Friday after
noon. In the evening Florence
and Jack Conroy and Tommy
Syth called at the Bud Conroy
home.
Elmer, Clyde and Gordon Jen-
sen were morning callers and
coffee guests at the Eyvind Wick
home Friday morning.
Laurits and Lii Jensen visited
and had dinner at the Walt Jen-
sen home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brown,
Ronald. Terry and Mary Lou
were Thursday evening visitors
at the Albert Noah home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Sorensen
and family spent Sunday at the
Elmer Jensen home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ruben Simonsen and family call
ed that evening.
Asa and Ruth Kopp visited at
the John Conroy home Wednes-
day evening.
Carol, Kenny and Judy ST.
monsen visited at the Eyvind
Wick home Saturday afternoon.
Carol and Frances went choke
cherry picking.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brown,
Ronald, Terry and Mary Lou
visited Saturday evening at the
Laurits Jensen home.
The Con Simonsen family had
supper with the Al Gierkes on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holger Baads-
gard and Debbie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Asa Kopp and Merlin, all of Sid
ney visited at the Albert Noah
home Sunday afternoon and had
supper there.
Mrs. John Conroy visited with
Mrs. Vickstrom in Fairview Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eyvind Wick and
family spent Sunday at the home
of her brother, the Math Kochs
Cartwright, N. D. They call
ed briefly at the Lloyd Wick and
Con Simonsen homes ION their
way home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Gierke, Gary
and Karen, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Arneson, Charlse and Bobbie were
Saturday evening visitors at the
Albert Noah home.
Lars and Lii Jensen called at
the John Conroy home Sunday
afternoon and at the Al Gierke
home Sunday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23
Range Operators Should
Watch Livestock Feed Needs

1t is a proven fact that range
grasses lose a lot of there caro-
tene (Vitamin Al %proteins, and
phosphorus with maturity. AS
compared to June growth expert
mental evidence has shown that
by the end of August grasses
have lost $50 of their caro-
tene, 75% of protein, and $50
of their phosphorus content.
In a dry year and on range
lacking a good shrub growth the
range operator must look for
some other feed source to supply
his livestock needs. A good cover
of shrubs such as winter fat, sill
yer sage, salt bush will supply
livestock with a fair amount OF
the three essentials mentioned
above even during the late fall and
winter months. Very few ranges,
however, have enough Of these
good shrubs to do the job with
out some experimentation.
One of the cheapest and best
ways to supply the needed Vi
tamin A and protein lacking in
later fall and winter range is
to provide each critter with a
small amount of good leafy al
falfa hay per day. This year with
the alfalfa hay supply short,
ranchers in this area will prob
ably have to resort more to the
Vitamin A fortified pellets con-
tanning at least 20% protein
Fed at the rate of / to Q pounds
per head per day pellets will do
a good job of keeping cattle IN
good condition.
In a phosphate deficient area
such as ours a phosphate supple
should be given livestock
throughout the season. 1t is a
must during the fall and winter
months. There are several types
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23
Tr1ceIjn9 with IL.
agent
Ry Dean sDaviason


Now with fall fast approach
ing many farmers and ranchers
will start in putting up corn
silage. With feed appearing to
be somewhat on the scarce side
this year, it will be imperative
to utilize every method in OBJ
tanning more feed.
The advantages of silage as a
feed are that it is a palatable
food and more livestock can be
kept on the farm because high
yielding crops produce good tom
mage.
The best time to ensile corr
is when the lower leaves begin
changing color and the kernels
are in the dough stage. This
leaves the moisture content,
which is important in making
good silage, between so rs
percent.
If the moisture is below the
so percent level it is generally
too dry to make good silage. 1t
won't pack solidly, causing a
greater amount of spoilage. To
remedy this - water may be
added every so often to pack the
silage and cut down the spoiage.
Proper ensiling will increase
the food value immensely. More
Vitamin A and protein will be
retained. These two feedstuffs
are generally deficient in a win
ter ration and must be obtained
from commercial sources. So
good ensiling practices will help
in cutting down winter feed ex-
penses.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23
If Any

PA, what's a sinking fund.-"
"a place, my son, where they
hide the profits from the stock
holders"
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23
more foot
protection.
Mems and Boys Sizes

Youths Sizes ..--. 2.s8

Black with white stitched
trim. Egg-shell colored nom
marking, non-slip outsole.
Heavy bumper guard for
toes. Full cushioned arch
feature. Mems sizes ga to
IL, boys sizes 2h to 8,
youths sizes IL 2.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-23
Proper Timing Of
Cultivation Important
In Wild Dat Control

AZ 0&
Wild oats continue to be one
of our worst competitive weeds
in small grains but research is
finding that proper timing of cul-
tivation can aid greatly in control
of this weed.
Newer research information,
indicates that it is best to avoid
fall cultivation. Instead, 1t is
recommended that the wild OATS
seeds be left on or near the soil
surface during the fall and win
ter. Then in the spring Guilt
vate early to break the crust
and open the soil to hasten the
warming process. This will cover
the seed and encourage germlna-
ton.
One or possibly two more TIL
lage operations before seeding
the crop should destroy a high
percentage of wild oat seedlings.
Studies made in North Dakota
show that as high as 30 percent
of wild oat seed will terminate
in the spring if left in a favor
able place for breaking dormancy.
This system is based on sew
eral facts: /. Wild oats do not
terminate Immediately after ri
pening and, in fact, may remain
dormant for weeks OF months;
Q. Dormancy prevents significant
fall termination and resulting
death of the seed by freezing
temperatures; 8. Fluctuating,
rather than constant, temperd-
lures improve termination as do
alternate periods of wetting and
drying.
Proper Electric Motor
Care Pays
Proper care and fabrication of
the electric motor is essential if
it is to give long and trouble
free service.
1t is especially important to
keep the motor clean and dry.
Since dust can damage a motor
by causing it to overhead and
wear, special d~ust-proof motors
are recommended for such dusty
places as feed grinding rooms.
And for very damp locations, a
splashproof type motor should
be used.
Periodic oiling with a good
grade of clean lubricant will go
far in keeping an electric motor
running smoothly. If the factory
instructions are not available, a
good rule to follow is to lubri-
cate lightly and frequently rath-
err than heavily and infrequently.
Two or three drops of oil once
or twice a month is usually bet
ter than Is or 20 drops every six
months. Decentralization will
damage motor windings and is
as bad as too little oil.
Motors that are used more or
less continuously should be in
spected every day or two to see
that they are operating proper
". Then make a complete check
and clean the bearings at least
once a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

recipe since last summer. The
result was a nice surprise and
compliments from my family.
I do hope 1t will be liked by
others as it was given to me
upon good recommendation.
Yorkshire Pudding: One cup
sifted all:purpose -four. " tea
spoon salt. 2 eggs. well beaten.
/ cup bottled milk or "a can
evaporated milk and VI cup
water. When roast is done. re-
move from oven and keep
warm. Pour " cup hot drip
pings from pan in which roast
beef was roasted into a loaf
pan II by 7 by Ia inches.
Sift flour and salt together.
Gradually stir in the combined
eggs and milk. then beat with
an egg beater until smooth.
Pour into the loaf pan and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

like magic. Have not seen q
roach for years In my house.
but always keep q couple OF
tablets in each room closet
and basement just in case.
In answer to Mrs. F. p, Of
Hyattsville. ! threw my rubber
bath mat away long ago. !
find q small Turkish towel In
the tub Is most satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Expert Expldins
Cruzy Quilting
M. L. Bethesda

Some time ago I answered
n letter in The Evening Star
about piecing crazy quilts. ]
do not remember If it was your
letter. I just take an old sheet
or other used material. Make
the strips the same width and
as many as it takes to fit your
bed. My bed is a twin. I
make my quilts 8 yards wide
and az long. They are so
much easier to piece in strips.
I begin at one end and cover
clear across as I go, trying to
get bright pieces along the
whole strip. Then. sew strips
together, when you have them
finished. so no two colors come
together If you can. Then put
the top side down on the floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
In Hurry to Find
Blue Down China

Mrs. J. A., washington
This request is rather ur-
gent, 50 I would appreciate an
early response.
/ am hoping someone will
know where ! can find some
Noritake china in Blue Dawn.
] had the misfortune to break
my dinner plates and meat
platter. but the rest Of my set
is intact. I have been unable
TO ind 1t In any Of the stores.
II any Of the readers know
where I could purchase these
extra pieces. won't they please
tell me through RICH?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

regarding keeping her hus-
bands white shirts clean on
collar and cuffs: A simple REM
edy. Have your husband wear
his shirts for one day only.
They don't get so soiled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
For Marks on Marble?

Mrs. J. r. c., Washington
I would appreciate ii some
one could inform me how to
remove. glass and cup rings
and marks from a rnarble-top
table. I have tried a number
of cleaners and solvents. but
have not been successful.
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

and put the back Of the quilt
on top; stretch strips out nice
and smooth and pin with safe
ty pins along each edge and
all over the quilt. Begin In the
middle and stitch on the ma
chine a place about 3 inches
long and ! inch wide. Keep
cloth smooth. After about
three rounds you can 60 round
and round without cutting the
thread at the corners. You
have triple thickness and they
wash very well. After the first
quilt you will like them better
and probably make as many
as I have. ! have quilted four
this last year. It takes about
one and Q half days for me to
quilt one. I am n years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

bake in hot oven at $50 degrees
for Is to 80 minutes. Cut in
squares and serve at once with
gravy and hot roast. Serves 6.
Does any one have q recipe
for shrimp and rice casserole?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Presto: FrostinG!
E. A. M, Siluer Spring

For Mrs. v. R. M. Falls
Church: Minute Fudge Frost
ing. Combine in saucepan:
One cup sugar. VI cup cocoa,
Va cup milk. VI cup butter,
dash Of salt. Boil one minute.
Add one teaspoon vanilla, If