davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-27
NOTICE OF APPLICATION

Public notice is hereby given
that Anna M. Rimes, William
G. Rimes, Mildred Gaylord
Florence Eden, Dorothy G
Orient and Leota Hildinger dba
George Rimes Trucking Co.
has filed with the Public Ut.
ilities Commission of Ohio an
application to amend Certificate
of Public Convenience and Ne
cessity No. 1851 in the follow
ing particulars:
PROPOSED EXTENSION:
Remove the words lex
cept Mentor" from the
Lake County, Mentor
Township authority.
Number and capacity of We
hicles to be used: 3 2 ton
tractors, 8 Semi-trailers.
Interested Parties may obtain
further information by address
ing the Public Utilities Com
mission of Ohio, Columbus, Ohio,
Anna M. Rimes, William G.
Rimes, Mildred Gaylord, Flor
ence Eden, Dorothy G. Orient
and Leota Hildinger dba
George Rimes Trucking Co.,
Chardon, Ohio
GEORGE, GREEK, KING &
MCMAHON
Attorneys at Law
A E. Broad Street
Columbus Is, Ohio R3cl
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-27
NOTICE OF APPLICATION

Public notice is hereby given
that Anna M. Rimes, William
G.. Rimes, Mildred Gaylord
Florence Eden, Dorothy G
Orient and Leota Hildinger dba
George Rimes Trucking Co.,
have filed with the Public UT.
ilities Commission of Ohio ar
application to amend Certificate
No. 364-R in the following part
iculars:
PROPOSED EXTENSION:
From junction of S. r.
306 and S. r. 615 over
S.R. 615 to junction of
S. r. 283 and S. r.
615 together with off
route points on unnumb-
cred county and town
ship highways in Mentor
Township, Lake County,
Ohio.
Number and capacity of ve-
hicles to be used: 3 2 ton
tractors, s Sem1-trallerS and
8 / " ton trucks.
Interested parties may obtain
further information by address
ing the Public Utilities Com
mission of Ohio, Columbus, Ohio.
Anna M. Rimes, William G..
Rimes, Mildred Gaylord, Flor
ence Eden, Dorothy G.. Orient
and Leota Hildinger dba
George Rimes Trucking Co.,
Chardon, Ohio
GEORGE, GREEK, KING g.
MCMAHON
Attorneys at Law
a E. Broad Street
Columbus Is, Ohio R3c1
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-27

lowing the defeat of the corn
base program in the national
referendum.
In spite of the fact that Ohio
farmers gave the base acreage
reserve program more than the
necessary tWo-thirds vote I'll
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-27

which will deal with all phases
of agriculture and home econ
omics. In the near future a
complete list WILL be printed in
this column. Just clip 1t out
hang 1t in the kitchen and keep
track of where you should be.
We received word that farm
ers in Ohio's II commercial
corn counties face the prospects
of reduced corn allotments fol-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-27
Happy New Year

If you look hard, ahead you'll
see the year We hope will prove
to be the one that you'll re-
member best because it out
classed all the rest. If ST does
for you just half the good we
want it to, this coming year
will then turn out to be your
best without a doubt.
Thanks million for your past
patronage and a renewal of our
annual pledge to give you quail
ty merchandise and personal
lied service. May 1857 be a
bright and bountiful year for
you and yours. Cooks Drug
Store, 1927 Main Street, Char
don. Phone 5-3183.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-27
THE RECORD, cHARDoN OHIO DEC. q, 1866

percent of those voting favored
the base program), the issue
failed nationally.
Defeat of the base acreage
plan puts into effect an allot-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-27

ment program which will give
participating Ohio farmers about
is percent less corn acreage
next year than they had in the
allotment for 1856.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-27
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING

For the establishment OF rules
and regulations for the con-
struction of streets, curbs,
storm sewers, ETC., as proposed
by the Council of the Village
of Chardon.
Notice is hereby given that
a public hearing will be held
in the Village Clerks office,
1O6 S. Hambden st. on the
End day of January, 1857 at
s P. M, relative to the adop-
tion of rules and regulations
concerning standards and spec
ifications for the construction
of streets, curbs, storm sewers,
etc., within the corporate limits
of the Village of Chardon, Ohio.
as proposed by the Council of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-27
Approve Health
Dept. Budget

A budget of S43, $50 for 1857
has been approved by the
Geaga Helth Dept.
Medical supplies are S400; of
flee suppiesl, $40O; expense of
board members, $400; cars,
$7,660; workmen's compensa-
ton, $400; employees retirement,
ST 500; equipment, $500; sala-
ries, S32,220; emergencies and
contingencies. $500.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-27

said municipality.
This notice is published in
accordance with Rev. Code I'll.
10.1.
BY order of the Council of
the Village of Chardon.
Jennie G.. Davidson
Clerk-Treasurer 2c52
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-27
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
Elizabeth Sharp and Alvin r.
Sharp, in behalf of themselves
as proprietors of land described
in plat of easement in Sub
lot No. 36 of the Elizabeth
Sharp Survey, Lots 5 and 6,
Tract l, Chester Township,
Geauga County, Ohio, recorded
at Vol. Z, Page 81 of the
Geauga County Records of
Plats, have flied their petition
in the Common Pleas Court of
Geauga County, Ohio, for the
vacation of said plat of ease
ment.
The said petition will be on
for hearing in said Court on
the 21st day Of January, 1857,
at 10 o'clock AM, or as soon
thereafter as convenient to the
Court. .~....
Elizabeth Sharp
and
Alvin r. Sharp,
BY: Thrasher & Dinsmore,
their attorneys. RACE
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-25
Duck Hunting Opens Sept. I

The duck hunting season opens September and the, same regula- tions prevail as last year, accord ing to Will Troyer of the Game Department of the. EWS.
 , An attempt was made to extend the opening and closing dates in this area, according t. Troyer, but proved unsuccessful. H. states copies of the regulations are oI the way here, but haven't arrived as yet On arrival they, may he picked up by hunters at the FWS office on Mission Roadt 1
 Daily bag limit is as follows Jacksnipe, 8; Game ducks, [; Geese, 8; Brant 8; Coot, Is and Mergansers, 25. Old Squaw, Harle- quin, Scoter and Elder ducks, 10 singly or in the aggregate Of all kinds.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-25
Changes Planned
 For Harbor Project

District Corps of Engineers are considering some changes in their original plans for the Small Boat Harbor, according to Harold Meats. The changes would enable tn; money appropriated for the pre- liminery work to go further. This was learned from John Gibbons in a report to the Chamber of Commerce at their meeting Thurs day.
 Bids are expected to be let early in January, 1857, according to Gibbons.
 Dewitt D. DeMeer, ownsrzof, the Mod ern Electric Construction Company of Anchorage, was a Visi- tor to the Chamber. He is in charge of the White Alice project on Pillar Mountain. In a snort speech before the Chamber, he praised the cooperation and cour- tesy shown workers on the project by Kodiak residents.
 Other visitors at the meeting were Don Taylor, Superintendent of Ramstad Construction Company, also of Anchorage, and Bob Olsen, assistant editor and advertising manager of the Alaska Sportman. The latter is from Ketchikan.
 Dr. Bob Johnson reported for the Tourist Committee and said some of the Historical Sites signs will be completed and in place within the next two weeks.
 Red Burnham speaking for the Cemetery Committee, recommend ed the City be requested to clean and maintain the cemeteries. Bob Hall, City Councilman, said the City has no funds for the work. It was referred back to the Commit tee for further study.
 Ivor Schott gave a report on the school opening next month.
 The Chamber went on record to 'Cs1uest the U. s. Marshal's Office in Anchorage to assign a Deputy Marshal here as soon as possible.
 A film was shown of the All American Soap Box Derby Of 1855, held in Akron, Ohio. It was pro nounced, very interesting"
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-25
Ike Accepts Denomination

San Francisco (AP). President Eisenhower and Vice-Presidert Nixon accepted their nomination on the COP ticket. The President pledged himself to work for "a new era of good life, good will and good hope for all men,"
 Eisenhower paid tribute to his running mate, and cited Nixon's dedication and loyalty"
 Elton Engstrom, Chairman of the Alaska delegation ta the Con vention, cast hlaska's four votes for Eisenhower and Nixon.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-25
300 Enrolment Seen
 For 1856 School Year

charge of the evening recreation program at the gym.
 Robert Boko will teach music and Patricia Gordon, elementary French. Marion Lynch, school nurse, will be on duty seven half days each week. The custodians in the new school building are Jack Metzgar, Mathey Fitzgerald ard Zack Chichenoff.
 The central office is located in the new building and all inquiries should be directed to the office of the superintendent, Ivor Schott. The school secretary in this office is Mona Long.
 The cafeteria meals will be Class A lunches selling for 35 cents each. This lunch includes milk, meat or meat substitute, two serv- ings. of vegetables or one serving of vegetables and one serving of fruit, butter and bread. The week ly menus will be published in ad- vance. 1t is anticipated that free meals may be available for those children whose needs warrant them. All children who live too far from school to return home for noon lunch are urged to take ad- vantage of the hot noon meal. At the time the child enrolls he should state whether or not he will buy hot lunch.
 The school bus, operated by the Kodiak Transit Company, will be- gin its p4ck-up of the Naval Base high school pupils at 7:30 each morning when it makes it's first stop at Building SIP on the Base. The following stops are scheduled: 3rd and B Avenue, 7:33, Base Bus Depot, 7:38; Base Hospital, TAO; Officers Club, 7:43; 3th aEd D Street, 7:45; Tower, TAT; 9th and E Street, 7:50; Rifle Club, 7:55; Building l7 800; Building 10, sos; Main Gate, 8:10; Town High School, 8:20. The afternoon sched- ule will follow the same route in reverse, leaving the town high school at 3:30.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-25
District Head Here eNeXtWeek

The local Rotary Club will be visited by the District Governor of the organization, Ralph A. Bar tholomew, who is expected here next Thursday. He will be accom- panied by his wife, Laura. The Bartholomews are residents of Ketchikan.
 The Governor will attend Ro- tary meeting at Anchorage and will come to. Kodiak on the after noon plane. Thursday evening he will devote to Rotary Assembly, which will be held at the new High School building. All Rotar- ians are urged to be present at this meeting, which will begin at 7:30 p. m. t.
 While Assembly is in progress, a reception will be held for Mrs Bartholomew at the home of Mrs. Merrill Coon. All Rotarian's wives are invited.
 The regular meeting of the Ro- tary Club, which is usually held every Tuesday, will be held Fri day noon instead, at the Island Fountain. The Governor will be in attendance, and will deliver an ad- dress.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-25
Atwood Hs Visitor

Robert Atwood publisher of the Anchorage Times, and Republican candidate for Senator to Washing ton under the Tennessee plan, was a visitor in town over the week end.
 He arrived Friday and left Sun day. During that time he confer red with party officials, and met many old acquaintances. He was entertained at breakfast Sunday morning at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Jack Hinckel.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-25

Bartholomew, in his capacity as Governor of Rotary District 151, will visit all of Alaska, part of British Columbia and section of Washington. He and Mrs. Barthol- omew will leave on Friday after noon's plane. ,;..
 The Rotary Club here is one of the top clubs in the district, It has scored a perfect attendance record twice in the last month, ac- cording to report just received by the Clubs president, Bill Lamme. ......
 Lamme announced a meeting of all committee heads and directors fer Tuesday noon at the Island Fountain, when reports will be turned in for presentation to the Governor on his visit here.
 Major C. W. Fitzmaurice, Com manding Officer of the Marine de- tachment on the Naval Station here, was guest speaker at ihe meeting held last Tuesday
 The Marine Corps is made up of three divisions, the speaker stated, in outlining its functions. Marines are found everywhere in the world, he said.
 The detachment at Kodiak is made up of five officers and 150 Marines. Shore duty consists main ly of policing. The speaker pointed
 (Continued on Page g
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-25
Grade School Divided Into
 Two Sections

The Kodiak public school will open September 4 with an esti- mated enrolment of 800 children. All children are requested to en- roll during the last week of Aug ust in the central office of the new school building. Kindergarten, grade one and grade two will en- roll Monday morning, August 2T; grades three, four and five, on Tuesday morning, August 23; and grades six, seven and eight We'd nesday morning, August 29. The high school pupils will enroll Mon- day through Friday, August 27-31.
 The new high school building is ready for fall opening with home making and science laboratories, shop, commercial subjects suite, gymnasium and auditorium, six &C., ademic subject rooms, library study hall and a cafeteria designed to serve 800 meals daily.
 A large enrolment in the ele- mentary school will make it nec- essary to divide the district into two sections for school attendance. The children in the first five grades who live in the downtown part of the district will attend classes in the downtown school. All other grades and those child ren living in the east part of the school district will attend classes in the new school building.
 All teachers have been employ ed and will meet in the high school building September l, at 10 o'clock to plan the opening of the school year. Claraellen Daw- son will be principal and teach grade five in the downtown school. Other teachers in the downtown school are Helen Se- leen, grade one; Lois Burnham, grade two; Betty Metzgar, grade three, and Bertha Hamann, grade four. Maurice Curry is the GUS todian.
 Teachers in the new school ele- nentary grades are Betty Spring hill and Curtis Saxton, grade eight; Marian Collani and Mildred Tanner, grade seven; Marianne Boko and Leona Dickow, grade six; Melanie Draper and Blanche Clegg, grade five, Gertie Otness and Eunice Neseth, grade four; Virginia Briner and Eunice Fay Tor, grade three; Vida Truitt and Emma Zieba, grade two; Edith Rooney and Betty Lindgren, grade one; Helen Schott and Ruthanne Hayes, kindergarten.
 The high school staff will be under the direction of James Gray, principal. The teachers are Helen PruesSing, English and Spanlsh. Patrick Kennedy, English and US. history; Dera Brunstad, mathema- tics and guidance; Patricia How ard, mathematics and physics; Irma Bobalko, science; Dr. Victor Strash, Latin, French and world history; Ida HolewinSki, home making; Rita Hunter, girls physi- cal education and commerce; Louise Walker, commerce; Joe Floyd, boys physical education and coaching; George Wick, indus trial arts; and Ruth Belcher, li- hrarv science F,lOvd will also have
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-25
Along The Watertr0nt
LOOKING AHEAD


 LOOKING AHEAD Many have sought the Mother
 Lode" Many have sought just Gold, Hills and streams do not all the
 riches hold,
 The sea and its wealth is for the
 bold.
 Boats have ventured seaward Hoping to harvest the silver horde, Stalwart men have sought the key To open, tne1seeret of the sea. All have returned, their quest ;
 ended.
 Some with only their knowleuge
 extended.
 Purses flat, the future in gloom Bleak ,Wintry days for them loom. But did you ever see a fisherman
 quit?
 For. they all in chorus say: Next
 year is itr
 Anonymous
 Fishing, however, is not over for the year. Some of the hardy are going out for Silvers in an attempt to recoup losses sustained in the earlier fishing. AS one of them said, God hates a coward" The season opens next Saturday, Sep tember 1.
 Frank McCOnaghy of Halferty's Cannery reports his cannery will pack the fall fishing. Halferty's have combined operations with Ouzinkie Packing Company. The tender Yarsh and power scow Mallard, and the Ouzinkie Sun wing will handle the catch. Hal ferty's will employ about 90 per cent local help.
 At Alvine and Gibsons it's very quiet. There isn't any screaming despite they have a banshee in the bOatworks-the boat Banshee IS still in awaiting a propeller. shaft. Even Stan Alvine isn't screaming about business, despite the quiet. They took the oppos- tunity to go fishing Thursday.
 Gene Wick with his power scow Robbie is in, from his trip to Sit- kinak. His scow transported the Santa Gertrudis cattle to the is- land for the Scarborougts. He says the cattle are doing nicely and have adapted themselves 60 their new surroundings.
 Some of the fishermen are a. ready out after king crab and tfye heads of the local canneries are turning their thoughts 10 canning. Unofficial negotiations a.e being carried on by Island Sea. oods 10 establish a lower hourly rate for cannery workers. The canneries find it impossible to operate Oh the rate established this year. King Crab Inc. is giving some thought to processing crab by freezing thus eliminating their staff of forty or fifty to about six or eight. They processed about 1900 crab by this method this week These were brought iE. by Oscar Dyson of the Suzie O.
 Several boats are over in the Katchimak Bay and Cook Inlet area Among them is the Eldorado the King Fish and the Richard D
 Halibut boats have been coming through on their way homeward- The season just closed. The North Star was in. The Osage was seen tied up for several days.
 Continued on Page 9
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-25
COUPLE MARRIED

Gladys Marie Buchello and FL mer Nienien were married before the U. s. Commissioner last night.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-08-25

The first meeting of the Toast masters Club is scheduled for September 4 al the Montmartre.
Papago Indian news., 1956-01-01
BIRTHS - San Xavier Hospi tai

1. Frank B,rre1l, born l2/2/55, to Francis
and Nary Burrell Of San Pedro.
Q. M1dfed Lewis;' born l2/4/55 to Valisto
6 angela Levi Of Big Fields =
8. Darrel1%D. Npreno, born l2/7/55 to
Joseph: & Katherine Moreno Of San Xavier
A.. Nary Josephine Smi tn, born l2/7/55 to
Katherine Smi th of San Miguel.
s.. Geraldine Lewis, born l2/e/55, to
Dolores & Margaret Levi s Of Continental
6. Dennis Ramon, born 12/12/55, to Jose
& Lena Ramon Of San Xavier.
Z. Everin Encinas, born l2/15/55to Edward
& Ida 10 Encinas of Tucson.
8. Gabriel Ortiz, born l2/25/55, to
Francisc e Chavilla Ortiz Of Picacho.
9. Leroy Henry Smith, born l2/28/55, to
De Forest e Katherine smith Of Sells.
DEATHS San Xavier Hospital
l.. Nary josephine Smith, infant daughter
OF Ka atherine Smith, died l219/55 and
was taken to San Miguel Village for
bur burial.
Papago Indian news., 1956-01-01
SAN XAVIER RESERVATION
=; BY: ! Edward Estrada

The San Xavier WcmenSs Club met again !.
this month, but didn't have their usual
di scussion. Instead they had little
Chri stmas celebration.
We all sang Chri stmas songs while Mrs.
Agnes NcCabe accompanied usson the piano.
Afterwards, we exchanged presents With the
usual Chri stmas fun e Spirit. We also had
refre shhents served by our hostesses Sally
Nunez and Lucy Norris.
.'% -;
Everyone is welcome, SO come over and join
the club next month.
Papago Indian news., 1956-01-01
San Xavier Hospital News (Continued)

San Xavier Hospital News (Continued)
Dr.. watts vas released from the Tucson
Medical Center and he his family have
gone to Denver Colorado for the holidays.
Miss Nary B. Conway, Mrs. Schai11 and
Miss Ahdosy are all back co work after
being I'LL.
The SIX. Hospital patients had very
nice Chri stmas many clubs and organiza-
tions from Tucson gave gifts and goodies
we had lovely tree, q delicious dinner,
SC Chri stmas this year (1955) was quite
a gay and happy one. -. i,
Papago Indian news., 1956-01-01

SC Chr1 StnaS cn1S year I
a gay and happy one.
SCHEDULE OF CURATIVE & F
ON PAPAGO RESERVATION -
Code:
*Moblie. Unit Doctor -
x Se1lsk Doctor
January 8.
Tue sday
# SIX. Hosp. Clinic ]
X Sells Clinic ' 6
x Santa Rosa Clinic 6
January 4
Wedne sday
# SIX. Hosp. Clinic ]
X Sells Clinic s
January S
Thur sday ~..~
+ SIX. Prenatal Clinic
at Mi ssion ]
K Sells Clinic s
January s
Friday
# SIX. Hosp. Clinic - ]
X Sells Clinic, :"
(Morning prenatal) e
+; -, +,
January 9 =
Monday
+ SIX. Hosp. Clinic ]
x Sells Clinic s
~
January 10
Tue sday
# S.X. Hosp. Clinic ]
X Sells Clinic s
X Santa Rosa Clinic 6
X San Xavier Mobile
Clinic at Mi ssion lC
January IL
Wedne sday
# S x. Hosp. Clinic ]
X Sells Clinic s
X Topawa Well Baby
Clinic ]
*..Santa Rosa Ranch
Mobile Clinic lC
January II
Thur sday
K Sells Clinic {
X San Mi guel Mobile
Clinic 1C
Papago Indian news., 1956-01-01
STAFF
@panznzzzaznunlznz1s

Albert: F. Noriego
Eliza j. Mendez
Bapti sto Lopez :.
Annie; Manuel:
Angelo Mi guel
Joseph Martin
Edward Estrada
Beatrice Orc SEQ
Eugene J.. Johnson
Frances Ventura
Evelyn .Siquieros :
Marie Alvarez
Papago Indian news., 1956-01-01

SCHEDULE OF CURATIVE e PREVENTIVE CLINICS
ON PAPAGO RESERVATION - January, 1856
Code:
sEhloblie Unit Doctor = f Hospital Doctor,
Se1lsk Doctor
Papago Indian news., 1956-01-01
BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Louis Harvey, Chairman
Albert F. Noriego-
Francis Patricio
Henry A. Throssel1
Richard Hendricks
80:
Papago Indian news., 1956-01-01


business Manager. :;
Sells Reporter :"
Gu Achi Reporter =. /.
Pi sinimo Reporter !.
Schuck Toak Reporter
Vamori Reporter
San Xavier Reporter
SIX. Women'S Club
Sells Reporter
Typi st
Typi st
Typist. .-
! -.
Papago Indian news., 1956-01-01

Tue sday :. =
# S.X. Hosp. Clinic
x Sells Clinic
X Santa Rosa Clinic
X San Xavier Mobile
Clinic at Mi ssion
Papago Indian news., 1956-01-01

1:OO Pm. $500 Pm.
g: 80. A.M. 1880 M.
!; . q;
r..
400 Pm. $500 Pm.
$3.50 Am. 1880 Pm.
l:oo Pm. 5000 Pm.
$3.50 Am. 4:3o Pm.
900 A M. $3.50 Pm.
10000 Am. 2:oo Pm.
I:oo Pm. 1900 IN.
$3.50 AM. 1880 m.
l:OO Pm. 1900 Pm.
10000 Am. $500 Pm.
$3.50 Am. 4:3o Pm.
10000 Am. 1900 Pm.
nt9d on next page
Papago Indian news., 1956-01-01

January 9 -
Monday
+ S. *. Hosp. Clinic
x Sells Clinic
Papago Indian news., 1956-01-01
January s

January 5
Tue sday
# SIX. Hosp. Clinic
X Sells Clinic ''
X Santa Rosa Clinic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

Dissolve gelatin in hot
water. Add cold water and
ground tangerines. Chill until
slightly thickened. whip
cream. Then fold in 11gs, al
monds and whipped cream.
Spoon into 1-quart mold. Chill
until tlrm. Unmold. Garnish
with additional whipped
cream and tangerine sections,
If desired. Makes six to eight
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Soves Chopping

Next time you make meat
loaf save yourself the chore of
peeling and chopping onion.
Simply use the new moisture
free minced form. Three tea
spoons instant minced onion
added to the other ingredients
Is the same as using a small
raw onion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
TWAS THE NIGHT BE-
FORE cHRISTAAS

TWAS THE NIGHT BE-
FORE CHRISTMAS
And over at your
house you, too, can set
tie down for a long win
ter's nap knowing your
holiday fruited bovorion
is practically ready to
serve. This delightful
CONNECTION is the un-
usual b blending Of
plump, juicy tongerine
sections and raspberry
favored gelatin whipped
into q fluffy pink des-
sert. Mold and serve in
your most elegant bowl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Fruited Buvuriun

package raspberry-navored
gelatin
/ cup hot water
"a cup cold water
2 tangerines. sectioned and
ground
u cup ground figs
u cup slivered toasted
almonds
/ cup whipping cream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

This week in our Washington store -.
an enchanting exhibit Of historical costumes a
cOrsetry. presented from Monday through SGturd
December 3rd to 8th