davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14

to her daughters family for ths
birthdays.
MI. and Mrs. volney Anderson
had supper Sunday evening al
the Hantos. Mrs. Price was 9
guest Monday evening.
Jerry Hanto is employed in
Helena at the Caire Engineering
Co. for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avon Brest and
Zelda attended the rodeo in Pleu-
tywood Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Petersen
visited Mabel Simard Tuesday
evening.
Gary King spent Sunday night
with his grandmother, Mrs. Price,
and then left Monday morning
for Red Lodge to attend the State
Junior All leaders camp.
MIR. and Mrs. Brest attended
the wedding Sunday In Aichey
at the Methodist church of Jackie
Atkins and James Mahoney.
Jackie Gartner Is attended the
Farmers Union Jr. state camp at
Havre this week. Her parents took
her to Culbertson Sunday to join
other delegates.
Elaine and Barbara Cundiff
are visiting friends at Forsyth
this week.
Jim Denowh and Curt Mort
helped brand and vaccinate at
Gartners Sunday. Bill Cundiff
helped John Cundiff brand We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Albert Ledbetter, Pat De-
nowh and Kathryn Gartner Wis
tied Mrs. Cecil Gartner Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gartner Wis
tied Sunday evening at the Ed
Erickson home in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Denowh
of Fairview visited Monday at the
home of Roland's brother, Russell
and family.
Chris Rasmussen is measuring
wheat in this area.
MIR. and Mrs. Avon Brest Wis
tied Tuesday evening at the Miller
home.
Margaret Gartner spent Satur-
day night with Claudell Gulbraa,
and on Sunday they attended a
with several of their
friends.
Mrs. w. c. Price attended a
party Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Maude Mielke.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14

LONsDALE MHDODwT CHURCH
Rev. Reuben Dqt1DA Pastor
es45 a. m School a CHRISTIAN edu-
cation with H1bae conferred lessons
used in ali departments.
Nursery for small children In the
Fellowship room OF the parYorsaRe
during Morning Worship. Mrs. Jack
McMorTis In charge.
100 a. m. Morning worship service.
Special quartet: In the Garden"
sung by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Quill
ling. also Tommy and Ronr4e
Qunhnx. The Sacrament of Baptism
wall be administered.
Sermon: W. Pray"
Following the Morning Service Mem
bers OF the Methodist Men and
their families win meet at the Swi-
Rsrt Ranch Grove for a picnic din
ner.
500 o. m. Members of the Mctho-
dist Youth Fellowship wall meet to
comspLete pxans Tor he Summer camp
at L5ccock Park
The church that claims that It has
an the truth, may have everything
but Christ. Visitors and Newcom-
ers to Sidney invited to worship
with US.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14

Marlene Cotter, Junior leader
of the Four Leaf Clover All
club and Bill Goss junior leader
of the Can-do All club left Mon
day morning to attend junior
leader camp at Red Lodge with
two other delegates and the coun-
ty agent.
The Crane Ladies' Aid will
entertain the Savage Women's
Fellowship Friday afternoon at
the Crane Congregational church.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE

heV. bfuce L3A8omAm
Saturday afternoon, The Deeper LIE
Broadcast over KICK. 100.
Sunday school with a welcome 6or
all. / 1000.
Sunday morning worship service.
HOO.
Sunday evening AYF service $50
p. m
Sunday evening evsngea8ac service.
7.30.
Wednesday sveninx. TIE pr~yer ssr-
vtce. 7.3O.
You are invited and welcome 10
attend any or all OF ne services
OF the church. Come and receive q
blessing.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
RAVAGE

"a. l. Erickson, Pastor
IL 90 a m. Divine wo0xhip service.
1000 a. m. Summer Sunday school.
7.30 p m. Luther League meeting
at the church
Thursday, June n:
200 p. m. Mission Circle meeting at
the church
The program
Lutheran Church, Intake:
2:30 p. m. Divine worrtip service.
Sunday school following the service.
Ladies' AAd at the Lloyd AHard
home.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14
FIRST BAPTIST
Jacob Ehman, pastor
104 Fourth Ave- s. r..
gtHUav Montana

Jacob Ehman, pastor
1o4 Fourth Ave s. Il.
Sidney, Montana
Sunday services:
Gas a. m. Sunday school for all
ages.
hoo a. m. Morning worship service.
Gas p. m. CBY for all young people.
A time for Christian fellowship.
7:0 p. m. Evening Gospel service.
Wednesday:
$50 D.. m. - Good News Club for
all boys and girls UP to 8 years old.
Non-denominational sponsored by
child Evangelism
7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting.
$50 p. m. Choir practice.
We invite you 10 come and hear
the Gospel. and fellowship with
Christian friends.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14
LUTHERAN
RICHEY

A. o. White, Pastor
Schedule of April Services
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Divine worship IL a m
The Ladies' Aid Society meets the
first and third Thursday of the
month. z:30 p. m.
The Luther League viii meet ON
the first and third Sundays of the
month 7:30 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14

CHURCH OF CUwUx
Fxirvfew, Mo0GS (as9oa1 fro0 II ~
Sunday, 10 .. m. Afh3e camsea
II q q. Lord's Supper and m<xnon-
To p. m. Evening Seegpn.
"Wednesday. 7so .. M Btcls oaansss
Herald q Trush. ROCK $50 .. m.
service.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14

Jxme II.
Worship service III 90 a m.
Sunday school discontinued until
September.
June "a and July / - No service.
First Lutheran 49, Lambert:
June IL:
worshap service 800 a. m
June 81 and July ! No service.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14

Harold Mercer. branch pres.
Sunday. NYA hail:
Priesthood meeting 9 a. m
Sunday school 1870 a. m
F1rcuide Chat TOO p. m
Tuesd4y-Home of Harold Mercer:
Ladies Relief Society. TOO D.. m
Wodnesday-Horne of Harold Mer-
Ger:
Chiidren's primary. 800 p. m
SO0 p. m. Fadrview meeting at the
IsbelI home.
TsfrxUdey. NYA hail:
Young Peoples MIA, 7:3o d. m
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14

Rev. Mecklerburg announces the
following subjects for the services
for the month OF April:
April Is at Ii 100 a. m. a preview OF
the General Conference of the
church which win be held In Mn
neapolis April Is to May 8, win be
given. Rev. Mecklenbwg Will tell
something about what the church
Is doing for the people on a world
wide basis.
April % at HOO: DR.. L. z. Cooke,
dist supt.. will preach
April % at IL a. m. a special service
with a visiting speaker.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14
ST. PETERS LUTHERAN
Sioux Pass. Mont

Everett v. Tande, Pastor
Divine worship ON the second and
fourth Sundays of each month at
$50 a. m.
Sunday school every Sunday at
$50 a. m.
wMF on the second Wednesday OF
each month at 400 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
LAMBERT

Schedule Of April Services
Sunday school 10 A. m.
Divine worship 8 a. m.
The Ladies' Aid Society meets the
second and fourth Thursday of the
month at 2.30 D. m.
The Luther League win meet on
the End and 4th Sundays of the
month, 7:30 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14
HOLINESS METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Philip +. HauSer. pastor

Sunday school. 10 a. m.
Morning worship II a. m.
Christian Youth Crusaders TOO D. m.
Evangelistic service 7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30
p. m.
Daily Vacation Bible school will be
held June 11-2, each morning from
9-12, Mondays through Fridays.
Kings Adventureland'' will be the
theme. Any interested children are
welcome.
Mount Carmel Camp Is observing
its Golden Jubilee this year and
viii be in session June 29-July 8.
Any friends are welcome TO attend
and meet and fellowship with those
of earlier years. For further infor-
nation write Rev. Palmer Aarnes.
Granville, N. Oak.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14

MI. and Mrs. Ted Burau, Bob
and Virginia, MIR. and Mrs. Olaf
Vangsness, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Burau and Connie, and their
houseguests, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Browning and Mary Ellen of Las
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14
BRoRSON LUTHERAN CHURCH
A Jensen. Pastor
800 a. m. Divine service.
10 800 a. m. Sunday school
CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
b. Martin Gale, Minister
Showers OF Blessing" Radio Voice
of the Church of the Nazarene.
heard each Sunday morning 9-915
A. NJ. over KICK.
Your Gospel Broadcast Of
local Sunday school - each SUM-
day morning. eI5-e:30.
Sunday school: Mrs. Lucille Nyberg.
Supt- 9:45.
Morning worship at HOO A. Nj.
Young Peoples at z p. m: Beth
S~chwabauer, president.
Evening service at 7:5 p. m.
Mid-week service at 7:4S D. m.
Wednesdays.
Tent meeting services - July Sis
with Rev. and Mrs. Orville II. Klev-
en-, special workers
Everyone welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14

Rev. Paul A. Schenck, Pastor
Sundays at 10 a.. m, Bible school.
HOO a. m. Morning worship.
Sunday evening service 800.
Thursday at 800 p. m Prayer meet
ing.
Friendly and fundamental.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14

Phone 7es-R
LIST Sunday of each month. Com
munton service TOO p. m.
Remaining Sundays:
Ill 100 a. m Worship and church
school.
Bishop Fl. Fl. Daniels will conduct
Communion service, Baptism at ii
a. m. This Sunday, May 20.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14

A. Jensen Pastor
Sunday, June II:
Sunday school picnic at RichLand
park
IL 90 a. m. Chikfren's program
Pot luck dinner at noon. A program
of entertainment and recreation in
the afternoon
Monday, 100 p. N. Boy Scouts meet
at the church basement.
Wednesday, 500 p. m. Sunday school
teachers meeting
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14
COMMUNITY
CHURCH SAVAGE

Rev. e. ". Gapp, Pastor
Sunday school 10 q. m.
Morning worship service Ii a. m.
Evening Evangensttc service 8 p. m.
Orchestra practice after the evening
service.
Hble study and prayer Wednesday.
3 D. m.
Cottage Young Peoples meeting 8
p. m ThurBday.
Ladies Missionary Society last
Thursday Of each month at 2 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14
THE FARvIEW LUTHERAN
A. T. Setnesx, pastor

xioA:
Sunday, June II:
Divine worship at 10 a. m.
Wednesday. june 70:
Faith circle viii meet with Mrs
CAn Anvik- The officers win serve
IS hosfoweB
Thursday. jane n:
Mary Circle wiz meet with Mrs
A<toaph Hornstsd- AIRS. Henry Arm
ston Anfstang hostess
BETHEL OF CARTWRIGHT:
Sunday. June II:
Divine worship AZ e:so a. m (CST).
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14
EBENEZER CONGREGATIONAL
A. c. DelAbarre. minister

1000 Sunday school.
III 90 Divine wurShxp. A Rehahle
Pattern"
7:D Vacathon Babe school program
and exhibits. The parents of the
children are especially invited.
There will be no services June Path
as the pastor Will be delegate to
General Council In Omaha, Neb..
June 20 = n.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14

ST. RuUOnxNA*x CHUkCH
IT REV. Mensignor C. J. Curtin, Pastor
Rev. y. McDsrmott =
~. Richard walsh. Assistants
sidney:
Sunday Masses: 700. $50. 1000 a. IN.
Weekday Masoeg: TOO and 9 a. m
Rairvtew Mass Schedule:
First md third SundRys: 10 90 q m
Second. fourth, md firth Sundays:
60o n. m
lambert MASS Schedule:
Ffrut and third Sundays 800 a. m
Second. fourth. and firth Sundays:
Or a. m
savage:
D. m every Sunday and holy
days of obligation.
Richey:
Every Ind. 4th and stn Sunday sf
400 p. m
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14

RB0RGANKxp CHURCH or
JESUS CnBx LATTE1-DAY
SAINTS OF FARvIkW
j. Arthnr Day1olAS, Pastor
16. 90 4. m Church school
IL 90 =. m- p~ruacfdnI.
Communion service II 20 4. IA finvt
Sunday Of e11s month. Ano mems
cfa1 and wuanen's meeting 13e
p. m. first Sunday OF the month-
Prayer service 7s00 p. m. wednesday.
Adults Bible study. T3e ,. m sum
day.
Children's cizsses In basement same
time.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14
PEOPLES CONGREGATIONAL
Bernard McLain, Minister

Sunday.
Gas Church School with film only.
IL 90 Divine worship with the va
cation church school program as a
sharing experience
II - Entire church family Will have
a covered dish picnic in the Sidney
park by the hospital
Crane Congregational Church:
Friday at 2s30 Ladies' Aid In church
with Savage invited
Savage Congregational Church:
Sunday:
9 a. m Divine worship.
Welcomed
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14
LOG CHAPEL


Sunday service: Sunday scssaol 10
q. M
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14

JEHOvAH'S WITNESSES
Kingdom nall, N. Mterstate Ave.
Fzirvfew, Montan1
Sunday-Watchtower Study. 9 p. m.
Wednesdsy-Book study. 8 p. m.
Friday-Service meeting and Theo-
cratic Ministry School. 7:45 p. m
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
John w. Chamber Pastor

Sunday - Church school 9:45.
Junior Bible study 9:45.
Worship service HOO.
Religious films. 800.
Tuesday Lutheran Iaymen's
League 500.
Jr. Bible class TOO.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14
Take
tie Wheel
and
HudM The ZH7zAZS/
Enjoy the Blazing GO and
Breath Taking Styling of
Americas New Sweetheart!

Point this peppery go-getter in any direction
and you're heading for thrillsl When you wheel
this muscular new Pontiac onto any road, you
take overland know it! You'll feel the ~tingling
satisfaction of easy command as never before.
A whole flock of new adventures awaits you
In the drivers seat-your first of many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

Themasra seem 10 vat by m Oh l o
Rauuhuo oil and engm ddAr wahh
Of uHhGp again (SGG01
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
MODERN MARRIAGE
Be Punctual, for Time
Will Not Stand Still

that time doesn't mean Just
the same to them. If a woman
says she's going out at 3 o'clock
this afternoon, she may really
mean that so far as she can
judge in advance she doesn't
intend to go at 2 O'Clock or at
4 o'clock. Beyond this, the
husband who is impatient be-
cause his wife isn't ready to
leave the house on time, should
remember that she has more
to do than he has. All he
needs to dc is to put on his
hat. She has to dress and
see everything in the house
is in shape to leave.
But unfortunately, the prob
lem is deeper in some in
stances. Many a woman fails
to be punctual because, I'M
consciously, it makes her feel
important to keep other people
waiting. It's one way of show
ing who is boss. Neurotics
are particularly likely to be-
have in this way. What they
want to do is more important
than what other people want
to do. They act as if the world
should wait for them. They
have to learn that while
Joshua may have made the
sun stand still, they themselves
can't do it.
The woman who is habitu-
ally behind time, needs to give
herself some intensive re-edu-
cation. An alarm clock will
help her to know when to stop
one job or to start another.
She can begin by planning two
hours a day in detail and liv-
ing absolutely by the plan.
letting nothing interfere with
it.
Meanwhile, her husband will
have to be patient-and hope
he will also be helpful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15

since she, her sister and two
brothers came to Graham
when their mother died, stayed
on to graduate and were sent
to college under a unique
Graham Fund plan. She has
'mothered" over 140 children
in the past 81 years. and still
seems to have plenty of
heart" left for newcomers.
What does the cottage
mother at a training school
do? She keeps house for her
little brood. She mothers
them, listens to their troubles,
creates a warm, loving, family
spirit among her charges, has
no noticeable favorites, and
shares in all of their joys and
enthusiasts, as any good
mother is supposed to do.
Husband and wife teams fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15

needed as teachers, attendants
and cottage mothers"
Mary Ehinger, assistant
director at the Graham
School, Washington Hudson,
N. Y. told us this week there
is always a shortage of really
good people for the cottage
mother" jobs at schools such
as hers. She feels, too, that
many women who already have
reared families of their own,
and are still alive and alert
to the needs of youngsters,
would find this a satisfying,
wonderful career if only they
knew and understood more
about it.
You want to know more?
Read Benjamin Fines recent
book, 100000 Delinquents."
particularly the two chapters
on private and public training
schools!
Graham School, the first
orphanage in America, now
has in residence over 200
children with some type of
emotional problem. Through
one of the most imaginative
and forward-looking programs
ever initiated, this school has
been very successful in rearing
happy and healthy children.
The youngsters are products
of broken homes, divorce, sep
aration. desertion or neglect.
or children of parents who are
chemically i'll or in prison.
Today only one of three chill
dren there is a full or half
orphan.
Working with a highly
trained team of professionals
in this pSychiatry oriented,
child-centered program are $50
people who staff the cottages
and the kitchen. Miss Ehinger,
who directs their services, is
exactly the kind of devoted
career woman we consider a
credit to American womanhood.
Were all the family these
children have" she says, land
they have a home we built
with love-" She ought to know,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
Graduation Parties
Fill the Calendar

IL cups sugar
/ teaspoon vanilla
y teaspoon grated orange rind
2 eggs
2 cups sifted all-purpose flour
134 teaspoons baking soda
/ teaspoon salt
cup milk
Orange cream
Prune strips and walnut halves
for garniSh
Orange Cream:
1l2 cups whipping cream
"a teaspoon salt
p teaspoon grated orange rind
3 tablespoons sugar
Cut prunes into small pieces.
Melt chocolate: add water and
stir to smooth paste. Cream
shortening, sugar. vanilla and
orange rind until light and
fluffy. Add well-beaten eggs
and chocolate paste; beat I'M
til creamy and blended. Sift
flour, baking soda and salt
twice together. Add to creamed
mixture, alternately with milk,
mixing to a smooth batter.
Stir in prunes. Spoon into 2
well-greased and Toured deep
8 or 9-inch cake pans. Bake
in a moderate oven 1850 de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15

grees F. for about IS minutes,
or just until done. Cool on
wire cake racks. When thor
oughly cold. split layers care
fully in half with a thin bladed
sharp knife making 4 thin
layers. Put cake together and
spread top with orange cream.
Garnish with strips of prunes
and walnut halves. Let stand
several hours in refrigerator
to mellow" before serving.
Orange Cream: Stir all in
gradients together. Beat with
rotary beater until just stiff
enough to hold its shape.
Makes 10 to IL servings. Of
prunes are not as soft as they
should be, pour boiling water
over them and let stand S to
10 minutes. Drain well, or
dry. before using)
Orange Blossom Punch
3 cups sugar
8 cups water
l can (46 ounces Florida
grapefruit Juice
can (46 ounces) Florida
orange juice
Ia cups Florida lime Juice
1l2 quarts gingerale
Combine sugar and water in
saucepan. place over heat and
stir until sugar is dissolved.
Bring to boil, let boil 5 min
utes without stirring; cool.
Add juices. Just before serv-
ing, add gingerale and pour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
TUESDAY MAY 49, 1886

quently are employed if both
are qualified.) In return for
all this. she receives room and
board, and a salary that's ade-
quate but not perhaps as much
as she could make as hotel
housekeeper.
Other Substitute Mothers"
In many large cities such
as Chicago and New York,
substitute mothers" are sent
out to families in need of help
with the cooking, sewing, laun-
dering and millions of other
things that only a mother can
give. This is another impor-
tant, growing career oppor-
tunity for women with strong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
TALK ABOUT CAREERS
MotherlY Women Are Needed
As Teachers in Trdining Schools
By TRULY HOWARD

Motherhood has been indis-
putably the most sacred and
satisfying vocation for women
from time immemorial. This
year the choice of Mrs. Jane
Maxwell Pritchard of Detroit.
Mich, a foster mother to
As children, as the American
Mother of 1856 has particular
significance. 1t puts the spot
light on one of many obscure,
full-f1edged job opportunities
for "motherly women" in our
era.
There are scores of other
women whose job is to mother"
other peoples children in
orphan asylums, in schools for
potential delinquents and in
institutions for the handi-
capped, the retarded, the ex-
ceptional.
It is hoped by the profess
sional workers in the juvenile
courts throughout the country
that, while the Nationwide
spotlight is beamed on 81
year-old Mrs. Pritchard for
rearing IS foster children,
other qualified women will be
stimulated to think seriously
about going out and doing
likewise.
Training School Openings
You need not be a mother
to be a foster mother in most
communities. But you must
look, act and feel like one, be
willing to sacrifice yourself for
the children under your care
and show that you are compe-
tent, not merely interested in
the boarding fee usually paid
for foster care. Your local
social welfare agencies and
church councils should be able
to direct you to the proper
authorities in your community
If you are interested in learning
more about or applying for
foster children.
In the public and private
training schools engaged in SAL
vaging potentially delinquent
children, motherly women are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE
VLToY,aaa ava mt yaY.vy ,Ntina.

Women are not very pune
tual.
1 make that statement
merely as a fact. I don't think
many of my men readers will
deny it. If some of the wom-
en- readers want to argue, I
hope they'll look into the EVIL
dence first. Psychologist G. j.
Dudycha, for instance, watched
people coming into public
meetings. The number of men
and women who arrived ahead
of time was about equal. But
most of the men came on
time. most of the women came
late.
If there weren't some basis
for the belief that women lack
punctuality. there wouldn't be
so many jokes on the subject.
A wife, for instance, is stand
ing on the corner and address
ing a friend whom she en-
counters: This is intolerable.
It's quarter of S now and I've
waited here for my husband,
ever since 4 o'clock"
What time was he supposed
to meet you?" the friend asks.
"Half-past-two."
I get so many complaints or
comments from men on this
topic that it's worthwhile to
consider some of the reasons
why women find it difficult to
keep appointments. One is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
BY VIOLET FAULKNER

June graduations are only
q few short weeks away. 1t
will be a proud moment for
many parents when they see
either a son or daughter walk
across the stage to receive
their high school diplomas.
A day as important as this
deserves a fitting climax.
There may be many pre-grad-
uation galas but surely on the
BIG day itself party is in
order.
Let the invitations and
decorations be duties dele
gated to the younger set; the
food will be your bailiwick;
so let's make it easy.
High on the popularity poll
for such occasions is the good
old standby H.. ice cream and
cake. But you can make
this team exciting by a little
special treatment. Take our
chocolate prune cake. for in
stance. It's a dusky. deep
favored beauty that's studded
with rich nuggets of prunes.
The layers are split in half
latter the manner of French
gateaux). making four thin
ones which are put together
with sweetened whipped cream.
Glossy strips of prunes and
walnut halves make a sought
after garniSh.
Serve not one but several
fiavors of ice cream; coffee,
peppermint and chocolate are
q good assortment, scooped
into paper cups that have been
frilled with small lace paper
doilieS. Add a pipe stem
handle to give the appearance
Of tiny baskets.
For the Brides-tO-be
Sharing the spotlight with
June graduations come dozens
and dozens of wedding recep-
tons. Now, not all weddings
can attract worldwide atten-
ton like a couple of recent
ones / could mention. But large
or small, to the couple con-
cerned THEIR wedding is the
only one that matters.
Planned for a small recep-
ton is our orange blossom
punch highlighted by an actual
wedding ring of orange bios
SONS. It's very simple to make
for the home wedding. Fill
Soup ring mold with water.
Float fresh orange blossoms,
or other small blossoms, small
green leaves and small fruit
of your choice, in the water
and freeze. If you don't have
a large freezing compartment,
a similar arrangement can be
done in an ice tray.
If you want to toast the
bride in champagne and feel
that is a bit more than the
budget will stand, add the
"bubbly" to the punch. In
lieu of the gingerale called for
in the following recipe, use /
quart champagne and l pint
sparkling water.
Chocolate Prune Cake
/ cup uncooked soft prunes
4 squares unsweetened choco-
late
u cup water
~ cup shortening