davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-01
Top Barrows Seen
In Exhibits Here
At Fairurounds

Over 500 top market barrows
were shown at the State Barrow
Show at the Madison County Fair
Grounds Saturday, February %,
according to the Madison County
Extension Office. A Berkshire
Barrow won the grand champion
market pig of the show Each of
over 100 exhibitors was eligible to
nominate pig for the carcass cut
out, which will be on exhibit at
the Braun Brothers Packing Plant,
at Troy, Ohio, Wednesday, Febru-
ary 27. The following men on the
County Swine Committee that
made the facilities available and
worked in weighing in the hogs and
getting them penned following the
sale: Floyd Butts, Herbert Fades,
G. w. Putnam, Jr., Jack Donahue,
Howard Dorm, v. Y. Oyerturf, Will
fred Garen, Marion Meats, James
Smith, Bill Hook, Robert Patter-
son, Max Dunkle, Raymond Nc
CURE, and Robert Dillingham;.
Gwynne Burr of the London Stock
yards and the personnel helped
with the clerking and handling of
the sale Saturday afternoon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-01
S P Q R I S
Red Raiders Drop Tournament Try
To MesterviIIe In Final 53-57 Tilt

Coach Ray Chadwell's London
High School Red Raiders graceful
Dbowed out of the basketball sea-
son Tuesday evening in the Central
District AA tournament as they
fell 10 Westerville by a 57-53
score.
In typical London style, the
Raiders tied the score at the end
Of the first period, led at halftime
and trailed at the third whistle.
During the final quarter they out
scored Westerville 1871, but could
not overcome the six point lead
which Westerville gained in the
usual lone period rest" which al
most became a London trademark
during the season.
Despite the one-period slump,
London's top three scorers were
more uniform than during most of
the regular season games. Garrard,
Byerly and Meade scored 13, IA
and II points respectively.
Coach Chadwell said the re-
bounding and general defensive eff
forts of the club were well below
normal, and could have, had they
been better, kept London in the
running for the quarter-finals. The
offensive play was generally above
average, They hit so per cent of
the free tosses and good Al per
cent of the field goal tries. Another
bad factor in the game was that
London only got SO chances at the
goal where they usually attempt
$3.50 shots from the floor.
London's Basketball Ban
quet It scheduled for March 1s
in the schooi cafeteria with Bill
Hohr, Miami University Coach,
as the speaker. Letters and
awards will be presented at
that time, according to Coach
ChadyveIi,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-01
Dairy Group Has
New Officers For
1857 In Meeting

New officers were elected at the
recent Madison County Dairy AS
sociation Board Meeting. Newly
installed officers are: President,
Don Elliott; Vice President, Bob
Sommers; and Secretary-Treasur-
er, Paul Sullivan.
Kenneth Junk, vice president and
Secretary-Treasurer. Byron Smith
were retiring officers. Elliott was
reelected.
Dr. Jack Roth, State Veterinar-
ian, reported that enough signatur-
eS had been secured on the Brucel-
losis petitions, and the laboratory
would be in Madison County ap-
proximately April 6.
Board members present were:
Paul L. Sullivan, Harold Wade,
Kenneth Junk. John II. Buehl Jr..
John Channell. Robert D. Son.
mers, Donald Elliott. Merrill E.
Howard and Byron G.. Smith.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-01
GARRARD AND BYERLY
HoNoRED IN LEAGUE

Steve Garrsrd and Fred BY
erIy were honored by the coach
es of the Mid Six League when
the awards were passed out in
all-coach talks.
Garrard was named as Lon
don's only player on the all
league ten selected last week,
and announced today. 6yeriy
was voted honorable mention.
Others on the ali-league ten
were Worthington's Junior
Laws, Westerville's Neal Bill
man, MarysviIle's Lee Simpson,
Worthington's Duane Peiky,
billiards Gary Dougherty, Hill
Iiard's Bill BechtoId, Grove
city's Larry Thomas, billiards
John Kramer and MarysVi'le's
Jim Bradley.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-01
NOTICE To CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OHIO

Columbus, Ohio, February -, 1857
Contract Sales Legal Copy No. 57-S3
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the State Highway
until 1900, AN, Ohio (Eastern)
Standard Time, Tuesday. March 19.
1857 for improvements in. r
PROPOSAL NO. 4 k--f
Madison County. Ohio. on Sections
in Union, Oak Run and Pleasant
Townships, by applying an asphaltic
Gonerete surface course, Items T-30.
Pavement:
Width Is feet. Length 61,61s feet.
Width 20 feet, Length 4752 feet.
Width Is feet, Length 10.507 feet.
Total Length 76,S77 feet or 1856
miles ..t
Proposal No. of this project to
/. 1857. &
The minimum wage to be paid to
all labor employed on this contract
shall be In accordance with the
Schedule of Prevailing Hourly
Wage Rates Ascertainad and Deter
mined by the Department of Indus
trial Relations applicable to State
Highway Department improvements
in accordance with Sections 4115.03
G7-S), 41l5,04 u7-p, 4115.05 I7-4al
fi1":Uo Nlf-ol, anu 4ll0.Ul ilf-odD OF
the Revised Code OF Ohio"
The bidder must submit with his
bid certified check in the amount
of Si,850.00.
Plans and specifications are on
file in the department. OF highways
and the office oftthe division depu-
ty director.
The director reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
George j. Thormyer
Acting Director
March 4S11
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-01
Jonathan Alder
Takes First Tilt
In Class A Games

Jonathan Alder, Amanda and
Pleasantville scored victories Wed.
night in the Central District Class
A High School Basketball Tourna-
ment at Otterbein gym.
Jonathan Alder whipped Millers-
port. 1886, Amanda defeated Edi-
son. 6O-48, and PleaSantville stop
ped Prospect, 77-57.
Jonathan Alder and Pleasant
vile were two of the eight seeded
teams in the tournament.
Alders marksmen hit from every
spot on the court sinking 80 of IS
field goal attempts and, with big
(6-4) Jim Freeman controlling the
bankboardS, it was never close.
Freeman scored 19 but mate
Tom Miller got 25 as the Pioneers
ran their record to 1872. MillerS-
port, Fairfield County tourney run
ner-up finished with a 1876 mark.
Ed Miller'S 1S and Jake Berry's
II led the losers.
At one time in the second period
Jonathan Alder led by Alp.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-01
BANDY FAMILY HAS
FIRST GIRL BORN

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bandy, Mt.
Sterling, are announcing the bir-
tn of a daughter, Shirley June,
born Feb. % at Doctors Hospital.
The little miss weighed eight
pounds and five ounces. Mrs. Ban
dy was the former Marjorie Tom
linson. The Bandy's have a son
born on the same date eight years
ago. There are now three children
in the family.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-23

innate sense of Parisiene Ele-
gance."
We can assure you that Miss
Towles is a woman of grace and
culture, and according to Ma
dame Gilbere, directreSs Jacques
Faith, exhibits a charm that
is rare and remarkable in showing
a fashion collection"
What will she make you say
about her - that she is alluring.
charming, glamorous, smart, chic,
suave, fashionable, exciting, dazz-
ling, raviShing, or will You be like
so many more-lost for words!
Do you know that date? April
4, 1857.
Do you know the place? Dade
County Auditorium.
Do you know where to get tic
kets7 From any AKA - and
they are all over town, you know!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-23
FEDERAL GAME
AGENTS
WANTED

The U. S. Civil Service Com
mission, Atlanta, Ga., has issued
an announcement covering Fed
eral Employment opportunities for
the position of U. S. Game man
agement agent, paying $4,525 a
year. Positions to be filed are in
region 4 Of the Fish and Wildlife
Service, Department OF the In
terror, comprising the states of
Alabama, Arkansas, Florida,
Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana,
Maryland, Mississippi, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Ten
nessee and Virginia.
Application forms or informa-
ton as to where such forms are
available may be secured at any
Post Office or the Fifth U. S. Civil
Service regionl office, 275 Peach
tree street. NE. Atlanta, GA.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-23
A Breath of Spring
Comes to Miami

Just as warm breezes and new
bonnets 90 together, so goes FaSn-
ionetta and Doretha Towies J,
Fashionetta - 1857 is bringing
to you a fresh, new approach In
whats new for Spring.
Every woman Of fashion knows
Of the delightful frangranGe OF
of Schiaparelli perfume: This Is
what Madame Elsa Sch1aparell
says of Miss Towles: :.
:" exhibits a charm that IS
rare and remarkable in showing
a fashion collection"
Would any style conscious
woman doubt the opinions OF
Pierre Balmain who says, DO
retha Torwles succeeds in effect
ing a perfect coordination of in
finitely, alluring exoticism and an
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-23
Wants Integrotion -.
GROUP Seeks to Am end
hospita| Construction

Washington, March IA ma
tional conference on racial inte-
grafton in hospitals, held here
last week, voted unanimously to
to seek an amendment to the
Hospital Survey and Construction
Act of 1916, deleting provisions
for racial separation.
The conference, described 10Y
its chairman, DR.. w. Montague
Cobb of Washington, as the first
of its kind, was sponsored jointly
by the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People, the National Medical AS
ISOLATION, and the Medico-Chir-
urical Society of the District of
Columbia.
DR.. Cobb is chairman of the
NAACP National Health Com
mite as well as a member of the
Associations Board of Directors.
Commenting on the conference
proceedings, DR.. Cobb said: "a
large amount of little-known in
formation was secured, which
laid the basis for a sound pro-
gram for future constructive
action" A second meeting is
planned for next year, he noted.
In addition to specifically seek
ing an amendment to the HOspi-
tai Survey and Construction Act,
the conference voted unanimously
to work continuously and Wig
orously, in a spirit of amity" until
racial discrimination has been
eliminated from hospitals in the
United States"
The delegation heard a Gro
posal from Rep. Barratt O'Hara of
Illinois that private voluntary
hospitals which practice racial
discrimination be deprived of
their tax exemption status as a
just penalty for such practices.
Other speakers at the confer
ence included Congress woman
Florence P. Dryer of New Jersey;
Roy Wilkins, NAACP executive
secretary; DR.. T. r. M. Howard,
president of the National Medical
Association; DR.. Edward c. Mazi-
que, president, Medico-C hirurgic-
al Society; and DR.. Robert S.
Jason, dean, Howard University
College of Medicine.
Conference sessions dealt with
the compatibility Of racial dis
elimination with good hospital
policy, the necessity of free ac-
ces to hospital facilities in order
for physicians to render maximum
service, and conditions in local
4osr@@s iSataiAg &C. SAt
with federal funds appropriated
under the Halliburton Act.
Nearly 200 delegates from Il
states attended the conferences,
which was held March 8 and 8.
They represented the NAACP, the
National Medical Association, the
National Urban League, and va
rious medical and hospital socie-
ties.
The meeting was designated the
Imhotep National Conference on
Hospital Indignation. Imhotep was
an Egyptian physician, architect.
priest and scholar, no lived about
5000 8. c.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-23

Shapely Gladys Fisher, 10
year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Fisher of 2191 NV
Third Ave, apt. ID and a 9th
grader at Booker T. Wa hington
High School, who was the first
prize winner in the recent bath
ing beauty contest held at the
school and thereby earned the
title of "Miss Variety of ST." The
contest was sponsored by the
Students Council in connection
with its annual variety show.
A native of Valdosta Ca,
Gladly boasts statistics as follows:
Bust, "a; waist, "a; hips, Al; height,
S 1T. 4, and weight 1870 pounds.
She represented the BTW pa
troll in the contest, has an am
Sition to become a professional
model.
She is one Of five children; has
a sister, Ruby Lee and three
brothers, John T., Willie Lee and
Willie Bee.
| -photo by Johnson of Miami
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-21

examples. From q mission opened In
Asmara sixty years ago BY the st. Anne
Sisters have sprung six other missions.
The latest is a girls high school, opened
seven years ago to fill vacuum in femi-
nine education in the country. 1t Is real
beehive of Catholic activity among the
separated Christians. Many Orthodox FAM
lilies send their daughters so that lack of
space forced the Sisters to turn away many.
More elassrooms must be added teach
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-21
CORPUS CHRISTI

The Mass--the Eucharist-the Priesthood
We cannot think of one without the others.
So, the coming feast of Corpus Christi adds
appeal to the needs of three hopeful, but
poor. seminarians - Zacharias In India.
Maurice in Egypt, and Samir in Lebanon.
S10O yearly is needed for each during six
years training-in any installments.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-21

The Holy Fathers recent encccaI emphasizes the msO
needs all Africa Two appeals Ethiopia received
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-21
WON'T SOMEONE-PLEAsE

A few months ago we told of the need of
jeep tcosting $150O for our wonderful cate
chists ia. the mountains of Lebanon. On foot
now they cover only few villages. The jeep
would bring to many more their heroic charity
of preparing for First Communion, of bringing
the lax back tc the Sscraments and righting bad
marriages.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-21
ast On

derful missionary opportunity, specially since
opened near by. will you help the Sisters?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-21
~ =
Avss Service Rspairs

Paul Duwfsa Chewreass. tue.
sew snc Used csFx
ss6 2. Hroad Sc. ca. LASER
SELIG FENDER AND BODY SHOP
we take the dents cut Of accidents
p02 e. Main 81. CL. 2-4zfa
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-21
GOD Is YOUR FUTURE

Whether God calls you'll then your
future with Him. You'll have Him in
you left earth. MAKE SURE MAKING YOUR WILL NOW
AND INCLUDING HIS MISSIONS. future. Get
legal your protected will
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-21
AROUND THE WORLD

AROUND The WORLD
The good Sisters are the spark of mission
activities with their schools, hospitals, orphan
ages and asyiums. Daily we need new Sisters
10 carry on the work, like SISTER JEANNE
D'ARC in iraq, SISTER NOZZLE in Lebanon
and SISTERS GERMANA and LICIA in India.
These poor novices beg for the S158 needed
yearly during two years training.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-21
FOOTSORE AND POOR

Then there's small of Catholics Adae who have
church They walk several miles mountain Mass
their they started small chapel but their
$1,000 all the materials needed complete They'll
do the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Moroccan KING
VIII Visit
Arts Club

King Mohammed v of Mo-
rocco, who arrives in WASH
ington November rs for a
state visit. will include in his
program a visit to Arts Club
Of Washington.
The Club. which is housed
in the former home of James
Monroe. will feature an ex-
hibit Of craft items. sculpture,
rugs and other interesting
objects from Morocco.
The exhibit opens on No
vember II with a tea with
the Ambassador Of Morocco
and representatives from the
Moroccan Embassy as spe-
cial guests.
On November 10 the Arts
Club will honor the Moroccan
Ambassador and members of
his staff with a dinner at
the Gallery. featuring a talk
by Mr.. Mehdi A. Bennouna
on when a Monarch Visits
a Republic"
Mr.. Bennouna is a mem
Der of the Moroccan National
Assembly and is here to pre-
pare the state visit Of the
King.
Morocco, incidentally, is
one Of the countries which
will be featured In this years
Bal Boheme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12

the press attache of the
Turkish Embassy. will wear
a brides dress which has be-
longed to her family for one
hundred years.
From Indonesia the three
islands Of Java, Bali and
Sumatra will be represented
by the three traditional cos
tunes Of each. Miss Anneli
Salminen, Archivist of the
Embassy Of Finland, will
wear her national costume.
There also will be beautiful
costumes from Burma, India,
Ceylon, Pakistan, Japan,
Egypt. and Switzerland. Mrs.
Fred w. Morrison is chair
man of the Fashions of All
Nations, while Mrs. Michael
F. Markell is chairman of the
tea table.
Almost the entire YWCA
building will be used for the
fair this year, to avoid over
crowding that has been q
problem in the past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Invite the Crowd
For Baked Beans

Soak cubed ham in cola for
at least 2 hours. Drain. re-
serving y cup of liquid.
Combine beans, brown sugar,
cubed ham, reserved liquid
and minced onion. Pour in
to l quart size casserole or
four individual casSeroles.
Bake in $50 degree oven
for 80 to 40 minutes. Serve
at once with creamy cole
slaw and brown bread sand
wiches. Serves four to six.
TOmatO-Fizz Cocktail
! can IA ounces tomato
juice
2 small bottles lemon lime
carbonated beverage
Lemon slices
Chill tomato Juice and I'M
opened bottles of carbonated
beverages. To serve: Fill
glasses half full with tomato
juice, then complete filling
with carbonated beverage.
Stir lightly to blend. Garnish
with lemon slices. Serves
six.
Rainbow Giner Melange
2 small bottles ginger ale,
chilled
Il cup orange juice
/ small ripe canteleupe
3 oranges
8 ripe bananas
Lemon juice
l No. 2 can fruit cocktail,
drained
l box frozen raspberries, de-
frosted and drained
u cup halved and seeded
grapes
2 tablespoons fruit cocktail
Juice
2 tablespoons raspberry juice
Pour IL bottles ginger ale
and orange juice into freez-
ing trays and freeze until
semi-solid. Keep remainder
of ginger ale chilled and cap
ped. Cut melon balls with
ball cutter. Remove pith from
peeled oranges and slice.
Sprinkle sliced bananas with
lemon juice. Place partially
frozen ginger-orange mixture
in compete dish and cover
with drained fruit cocktail.
Arrange fruit attractively
in dish. Mix remainder of
ginger ale with fruit Juices
from cocktail and raspberries.
Pour over fruit and garnish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Old Dress

The tea will be presided
over by internationl hostesses
attired in the dress of their
country.
Mrs. Asuman Kilic, wife OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
You Can Eat Your Way
Around the World

Of potatoes. peas, onions and
green pepper; Khauswe, a
Burmese dish made Of chick
en-. egg noodles and coconut
milk. with peas and spices,
which is eaten with an &C
companying dish made OF
sliced hard boiled eggs. finely
chopped spring onions, lemon,
fish soy and ground hot
pepper.
Canada is sending a cold
salmon plate with tossed
salad. and China will pro-
vide a full dinner of egg rolls,
sweet and pungent pork, rice,
an almond cookie and tea.
Guests may start off their
luncheon with Norwegian
soup and hors d'oeuvres.
Other hot dishes will be
especially prepared shrimp
from Japan, two casserole
dishes from Greece "a maca-
roni casserole and hot chick
en- pie).
From Turkey will come
meat balls and a desert treat,
baclava. The Egyptians will
send stuffed lamb.
The bazaar booths. of
which Miss Helen Newton is
chairman, will sell, among
other unusual items, carved
ivory necklaces, earrings and
brooches; raff1a bags, place
mats and wooden carvings
from Liberia; leather bags
and oil paintings by artists
from Argentina.
From China. Israel, Uru-
quay, Pakistan and Greece
will come the beautiful hand
wrought articles particular to
each of these countries.
Miniature dolls, dressed in
Dutch costumes handmade
by women of the Netherlands
Embassy, also will be avail
able.
Old Dress
The tea will be presided
over by internationl hostesses
attired in the dress of their
country.
Mrs. Asuman Kilic. wife OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12

with mint leaves. Serves six
to eight.
Spaghetti and Meat Balls
2 pounds ground beef
teaspoon gorlic salt
teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon pepper
W cup olive or salad oil
/ Il pound Is ounceS can
tomatoes
l g ounce can tomato sauce
l Glove garlic, finely chopped
l medium onion, chopped
Ia teaspoons salt
" teaspoon pepper
y teaspoon oregano
2 tablespoons salt
4 to 6 quarts boiling water
! pound spaghetti
Combine beef, garlic salt.
! teaspoon salt, " teaspoon
pepper; mix well. Shape into
1-inch balls. Cook in oil until
lightly Drowned on all sides.
Add tomatoes. tomato sauce,
garlic, onion, 112 teaspoons
salt. " teaspoon pepper and
oregano. Cover and cook over
low heat l hour, stirring &C.
casionally.
Meanwhile. add Q table,
spoons salt to rapidly boiling
water. Gradually add spa
ghetti so that water con-
tinueS to boil. Cook uncov-
cred. stirring occasionally,
until tender. Drain in colan-
dar. Serve meat balls and
sauce over spaghetti. Makes
eight to 10 servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Exclusively
Yours

Continued From Page BID
her husband. DR.. John Pay
son Adams. They came down
from Newport, saw two of
Muriel's horses place in other
races.
Jane Barley was with
Senator and Mrs. John Nc
Clellan and the Leslie Biffles.
-. The Freddy Merrills had
the William Wilburs with
them-Mr. Wilbur is NTH
of the Warrenton Hunt. /.
The Alex Hagners, the
George Cuttings from War;
renton and Oatsey Letter had
a table together. -. Kay
Topping, Harry Covington
and the Britton Brownies sat
at the next table. And
nearby were the Adrian Fish
ers. the Italian Minister and
Signora Ortona and Carlo
Perrone.
Still others glimpsed on the
gay day were the noted pro-
ducer Gilbert Miller, Senator
and Mrs. John Butler, Mrs.
Axel Johnson with George
Williams; the Myron Cowens,
George and Mary Allen, the
Carson Fraileys, the Henry
Huidekopers. Rusty and Gal
liza Cox, Terry and Lele Cam
evaro from Baltimore, the
Randolph Rouses, the Floyd
Akers and hundreds of others.
And down in the paddock
getting a good look at the
racing horsefiesh we're Mr..
and Mrs. Orme Wilson and
Jim DENLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
BY VIOLET FAULKNER

A buffet supper is one of
the most pleasant ways to
entertain. because nowadays
many of us fill the triple role
of cook, waitress and hostess.
This type of informal meal
is the answer to your enter
tainment problem if you have
out-of town guests this week
attending the 18th annual
meeting of the American
Bottlers of Carbonated Bev-
erages now in session.
Remember that fork foods
are essential when planning
buffet service. An excellent
choice might be individual
pots of baked beans. using
one of these carbonated bev-
erages as a marinade for the
ham cubes and to add an ex-
ira flavor.
Brown bread sandwiches,
creamy cole slaw and frosty
bottles of soft drinks COM
plete your simple but ade-
quate supper.
Start the meal with {
sparkling appetizer made by
mixing lemon-lime beverage
with tomato juice for a tangy
taste.
Another choice is the ever
populal spaghetti and meat
balls. The sauce and meat
balls may be prepared ahead
of time and refrigerated until
serving time. in case you're
attending meetings at the
convention, too.
Then. while the sphaghetti
is cooking. the meat balls and
sauce may be heated. A tossed
salad and bread sticks are
good go-alongs with a GEN.
terpiece of fresh fruit that
will double as dessert.
You can put king-size cokes
In a wooden or metal bucket
filled with ice and let guests
help themselves.
The following recipes have
been developed showing the
use of carbonated beverages
in cookery.
Cola Ham N Beans
IL cups cubed ham
! cup cola carbonated bever-
age
2 Il pound) cans baked
beans
2 tablespoons brown sugar
! medium sized ion,
minced