davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
Brisk Rebound Expected
In Home Construction

Continued From Page B-l
ton. more American familie:
than ever before in our history
are satisfactorily housed in we'll
designed. fully equipped homes
of adequate size. In addition
home ownership has become a
reality for a growing share Of
our people.
Today, well over half of the
nonfarm families in the United
States either own or are buying
their own homes. Fifty years
ago. in contrast. only a third Of
our nonfarm families were clas-
sified as homeowners.
This ability of the home-build-
ing industry to continue year
after year to sustain new-house
production, at rates in excess OF
a million units. has conclusively
demonstrated that the economic
soothsayers and professional
business prognosticators are not
always infallible. When it was
first suggested at the end Of the
war that the Nation should pre-
pare for a new and unprece-
dented volume of home building,
there were many who scoffed and
contended that the Nation not
only lacked the market demand,
but also the manpower and mate
rial resources to permit sus-
tanned production of more than
/ million units of new housing
q year.
Optimism Cited
Deve 10 pments in recent
months, when the annual rate
of new-home production has
sagged to well below / million
units, have raised the question
In many quarters as to what the
future holds in store.
Is it possible that the more
cautious observers were right?
Is it true that a production rate
Of q million plus units q year
could not be sustained? Has the
industry been borrowing from
the future with the result that
We are now faced with lean years
for an extended period ahead?
A close study Of all the avail
able data on the factors influ-
encing housing demand provides
scant basis for extended pessi-
misim. We are, it is true. in "a
period Of readjustment To bor-
row an expression from stock
market analysts. however. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
Migration Rate Stable

This national restlessness Is
a phenomenon Of impressive
magnitude. In the year ended
April 1856, for example. some
80 million people. or roughly
one-fifth of our total population.
changed their abode. What is
even more impressive is the fact
that ever since 1948. the rates
Of migration and mobility have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04

home building industry appears
to be in a period of i'consolidat-
ing its gains" rather than one in
which the underlying outlook
has changed from publish" to
"bearish."
Today, the population experts
tell us We have somewhere In the
neighborhood of 43 million nom
farm families. BY 1875, we should
have somewhere close to 50 mil
lion families, which means that
over the next 10 years we must
average over ! million units a
year If We are to do no more
than hold our own.
Vacancies at Minimum
Housing vacancies are at mini
mum levels. Evidence Of the basic
soundness of the housing market
is to be found in the fact that as
BODYBUILDING production has de-
clined in recent months. the sup
ply Of vacant dwellings has de-
Iclined apace. Today only slightly
over one out of every 20 nom
farm dwellings Is vacant and
offered for sale or rent. This is
not the stuff from which long,
term collapses in the housing
market are made. While 1857
may well witness q housing pro-
duction Of less than l million
units, the basic strengths In the
picture should lead to a brisk
rebound in the years ahead.
No small element in the situa-
ton Is the continued high rate
of migration and mobility IN our
population. which augments the
housing demand arising from net
family formation. The quest for
more attractive jobs, for homes
better suited to expanding fam
lily requirements. or for q better
climate, works as q powerful
magnet to draw people from the
farms to the city. from one part
of the country to another, or
even just from one dwelling to
another In the same area.
Migration Rate Stable
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25
Local Governments
Gel Six Million In
April From The State

April distributions of state
collected taxes by State Auditor
James A. Rhodes have moved
more than six million dollars out
of the state treasury into the
local government treasures so
far this month.
Last week almost ga million
dollars in gasoline tax money
went to counties and townships
Each county received $4,000 for
county highways. Each Of Ohio's
1884 townships got $4,000 for
for township roads.
Earlier. $2,775,886 in gasoline
tax money was distributed
among l43 cities and IT'S villages.
Other April distributions to
local governments were the
regular monthly payment Of
S1,835,000 from sales tax cC!lec-
tions, and an additional S67, ,770.64
from the tax paid by financial
institutions and dealers in sccurr
ties. The major distrlhuf IN Of
the latter tax was made last
August.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25

SISgt. Kenny Channell, oil
Cincinnati, visited a few days
the past week with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Oris Channell.
Joe Grow has returned home
after spending the winter in Co
| lumbus and Reynoldsburg. Mrs
Betty Chester and Mrs. Wanda
GryWalski have been visitiNg
him.
Bryan Lacy, who is employee
at Cambridge Central National
bank, has spent the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Miley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Olshaw-
sky and children and Albert
Ruby were visitors at Spring
field recently.
Rev. and Mrs. Earl Barthlow
and Wilbur Unklesbay attended
Presbytery at Cambridge, Tues
day.
Dwight Thompson, of Cam
bridge, visited friends here re-
Gently.
Keith Stevens spent Sunday
with his aunt, Mrs. Pearl Brech-
buhler and family on Canton
route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Brown and
children, of Canton, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
WILDER Unklesbay.
Mancel Murphy has returned
to his home here after spending
the winter with Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Miley in Canton.
Mrs. Hattie Tucker has been
dismissed from Guernsey Me-
mortal hospital to her home here,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton and Mr..
and Mrs. Rodney Purdum Of
Massillon were recent visitors
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Hinten.
Jim Basford, of Columbus, was
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. f. Basford, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester May, of
Canal Fulton, were recent visit
ors with Mr. and Mrs. Taylor
House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Weekley
and daughter, Kay spent the
weekend with their son, James
and family in West Hamlin, w
Va.
Mrs. Ira Tucker, Mrs. Harold
Hendershot and son, Benny Ray
of Gibson, visited Wednesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Stevens.
Mrs. Betty Hart Gardner, of
Byesville route /, was a recent
caller here.
Mrs. Marie Hopps, of Pleasant
City and son, James Hopps, of
Cleveland recently visited her
brother, Frank Peach and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Erwin and
son, Mike, spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Hattie
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth A Cor
win and son visited Sunday with
friends in Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25
Willscreek

WILLSCREEK-Clinton Lent,
wife and daughter were social
callers here last Saturday. Mr.
Lent is the son of Swan Lent
irwin Bates, age 81, died last
Thursday at his home near here.
He has been in a serious con-
dition for weeks.
|. G. Johnson took load of
cattle to the GAINESVILLE sales,
Saturday.
Otto Carpenter said COW
kicked him and nearly knocked
his brains out. He said he seen
a million stars all at once.
Tom Bates was a caller here
last Saturday. He forgot his
groceries.
Eckard Hogue and G. P. Moore
were business callers at Sum
merfield last Saturday.
Bradley Carpenter and May
wood Dinges are building a new
tool house and out house for
Bradley.
This is being a very backward
spring. Hardly anybody has their
oats soWed.
Lester Wheatley and wife of
Summerfield, were on the creek
last Sunday. They didn't do any
good.
Herbert Landefeld, our bread
man says Good Friday was bad
day for him. He first had a flat
tire then when he got it fixed
he lost one of his wheels, found
it and had a time getting it back
on.
Harvey Stephens, of Zanes-
vile, was a visitor here last
Sunday and he and G. P. Moore
attended, the funeral of Irwin
Bates at Bates Hill. Harvey is
a cousin of Grants.
We had long talk with Irwin
Powell of Cambridge at the fu-
neral. Irwin is good entertain
er.
Rufus Powell, of near Temper
anceville, was fishing here last
Sunday.
Herman Starr and wife, Oneida,
of Caldwell, were visitors at
Erwin Stallings, Friday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25
Port Blinley

PORT BLINKEY - We were
sorry to learn of the death of a
former friend and sister of the
Easter Star, Mrs. Leora Sher-
bourne Wiper, who passed away
Monday, April Is in Akron. She
is survived by her husband,
Alexander. daughter, Mrs. F. P.
Franklin of Akron, sons, Frank
A. of Cuyahoga Falls and Walter
S. of Akron, brothers, Edward
Sherbourne of Barberton and
Wallace Sherbourne of Macks-
burg; five grandchildren and
six great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Thursday at 100 p. m. at the
Hennessy funeral home with DR..
Arthur S. Maly officiating. East
ern Star services conducted by
Media Chapter No. 500, preceded
the funeral services. Interment
was made in Rose Hill ceme-
terry. Friend after friend de-
parts, who hath not lost a
friend"
Easter Sunday
Easter Sunday was an ideal
day for visiting and those who
could, took advantage of it.
Easter Sunrise services were held
at $50 a. m. in the church par
lors. The Cambridge Com
mandery No. AZ attended in a
body. A breakfast of bacon, eggs,
toast, donuts and coffee was ser
we'd at 7:45 "Enuf and to spare.
In Hospital
Our pastors wife, Erma Brown
is much improved in health at
Memorial hospital, Marietta.
Mrs. Harry Nolf is a patient
also in the Osteopathic hospital,
Marietta.
Mrs. Bessie Rowlands also a
patient in the same hospital, is
expected home soon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25
BATESVILLE NEWS

BATESVILLE Sunrise
prayer service was held Sunday
a. m. at 600 o'clock followed by
breakfast in the dining room at
the Methodist church.
Elaine and Carla Carpenter,
of Quaker City, spent the past
week with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Deal
Mrs. Carl Leasure, OF Ashland,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Pow
ell.
Doris Reed, Blanche Atkinson,
Martha Eagon and Stanley Osler
attended quarterly conference at
Salesville, Wednesday evening.
Rev. Thurman Alexander and
Rev. Robert Fraley had charge
of the service.
The Beaver Valley grange met
Monday evening, comforting first
and second degrees on some can
didates. A covered dish lunch
was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Keylor of
Caldwell, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wehr.
They attended Easter service
here Sunday morning.
Stanley Osler was a business
caller in Cambridge, Saturday
evening.
Donald Belts is getting ready
to build his new home.
Robert Deal, of Columbus and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Deal and
family of Whitall, visited Mr..
and Mrs. H. F. Deal, Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Alice Bates and
family of Canton and Mrs. Mil
dred Meighen and daughter, Jill
Of Salesville, spent Friday with
their brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Lashley, Jr.
Mrs. Leslie Long, Darrell and
Sue and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Atkinson were dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Atkinson, of
Quaker City route, Sunday.
Darrell Watson, of Columbus,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Watson last week.
Jack Belts, of Cleveland, Anna
Belle Belts, of Columbus, were
visiting their parents, Mr.. and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25

Mrs Ezra Belts during the week
end.
Miss Pearl Cline, who was
struck with a car, is still a patti
ent in the GAINESVILLE hospital,
where she has been a patient
for the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Major and
daughters, of Salon, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Pearl House
and Mrs. Paul Major of Lafferty.
Louise Ann Neuhart, of Zanes-
vile, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wiley Neuhart the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wiley of
McKeesport, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Briscoe Goodhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Laker and
son, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. H B. House.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25
SENECANuIE

SENEGAL V LILLE ScnoOI
resumed Monday after week S
vacation. The seniors returned
Friday from their trip to New
York, Washington d. c. end
other places of interest. They
report d wonderful time.
The Home and School met on
Tuesday evening. Sylvan Hard
ing, the president, had charge,
Club Meets
Mrs. Esther Clendenning was
hostess to the 500 club at her
home recently. Cards were en-
ioyed at two tables with Mrs.
Fern Channell receiving the
prize for high score. Other prizes
were won by Mrs. Betty Christ
ian and Mrs. Phyllis Denver.
Glass Meeting
The Willing Workers class of
the Presbyterian Sunday school
held their regular meeting in
the church, Monday evening,
April Is. Mrs. Ruth Burns and
Mrs. Wilma Hollingshead were
co-hostesses. The program and
contests were in charge of Mrs.
Doris Burson. Mrs. Hollingshead
won the prize and Mrs. Phyllis
Christian received the Wonder
Box. Mrs. Denver and Mrs.
Louise Oiler will have the meet
ing for May.
Enjoy Visit
Capt. and Mrs. r. J. Danaher
and children arrived Sunday
evening at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Secrest
from Columbus, Georgia. Capt.
Danaher will leave in May for
Korea. Mrs. Danaher and chill
dren expect to remain III
Georgia.
Personals
w. w. Wilson was a visitor
the past week in Chillicothe and
other Ohio Southeastern towns.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Anderson
and son, Lee Van attended the
funeral of his father which was
held at Lancaster, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Win
land, Of Madison, and Mrs. Hazel
Blum, of Cleveland, spent Sun
day with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chancey Winland.
Mrs. Vera Barlow and daugh-
ter, Patricia and Kenneth Nc
EIroy visited Sunday with the
formers son, Bill Barlow in
Athens.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Richey
and son, Tom, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Richey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Suffrldge
and children, of Cincinnati, spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Rich.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leasure,
of Monroe, Mich, visited Sun
day with his aunt, Mrs. Freda
Kerr.
Mrs. E. f. Pyles has purchased
the Arthur Stranathan property
on Mill street and will make
her home here.
c. A. Lashley, of Lore City
route 2, purchased the Ray Stew
ems property on Main street.
Kenneth Callahan, who is en-
ployed at Clarington, spent the
weekend at his home here. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Malernce and children, of Byes-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Erwin have
moved from Mill street to the
Gerald Hill property on Seneca
Lake.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25

Tree roots that damaged sew
ers. sidewalks and water lines
were the basis of $12.518 paid
as moral claims" by the City of
Cleveland from Sept. /, 1853 to
June 80, 1856. Thirteen payments
amounting to $17486 were made
for damage to eye glasses;
S2,34298 for auto damages, most
of which resulted from collision
with police cars. These were
part of a total of S26,156.09 IN
moral claims paid by Cleve-
land during the 34-month period.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25

Library OF Congress, SmlthSon-
ian Institute, a boat cruise up
the Potomac River, the Pan
American building, Mt. Vernon,
and Arlington National ceme-
terry.
They left for New York on
Tuesday afternoon and enjoyed
a three-hour stopover in Phila-
delphia where they saw the
Liberty Bell, the Betsy Ross
House, the u. S. original legis-
lative meeting place and other
famous buildings.
In New York they enjoyed an
evening in the famous Radio
City Music Hall and observed
such famous sights as the Statue
Of Liberty, the Empire State
Building. Brooklyn Bridge,
China Town, the Bowery,
Greenich Village, United Ma
tions Building, George Washing
ton Bridge, Broadway, and Times
Square While in New York, the
group was also given tickets TO
iAG AiIG l. AAiSlAb Htl1 9tLi11
attended the Dave GarraWay
Show. They also enjoyed Seven
Wonders of the World, movie
in Clnearama.
Those students who made the
tour were: Dana Bates, Phillip
Barnett, Annie Bethel, Sue
Cogar, David Dozer, Alice Dud-
ley, Braddy Eibel, Norma Hall,
jeanne Hickle, John HUM, Jerry
Moore, Kenneth Moore, Tom
Revennaugh, Myron Rhinehart,
Jean Roberts, Joe Rosman,
Lonnie Stephens, Judy Walters,
and Eloise Watts. ChaperoneS
we're Miss Eileen Monroe and
Mr. Robert Bird.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25
MUST SUBMIT INVOICES

AII CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS N
Noble county must submit item
lied invoices for their Memorial
Day expenses, according to the
county commissioners who will
reimburse them only on the
strength of these bills. This
applies to flags, markers, etc,
incurred each year by various
organizations on Memorial Day.
Resolutions adopted by civic
organizations should not be sub
mitted to the board Of commits
sioners in lieu of bill as they
will not be authorized.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25
NEW ADDING MACHINE

FOLLOWING an -eNamInafIOn OF
the accounts and records Of the
Madison Home in Lake county
for wives, widows or mothers of
war veterans, the state examiner
suggested that the Department Of
Welfare buy q new adding ma
chine for the home and donate
its ancient adder to the Ohio
State Museum in Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25
RECEIVES DIPLOMA

APO Donald J. Lori. son of
Mrs. Mary Lori, Of Caldwell
route 6, recently completed his
course in "Airborne Radio and
Radar" He received a diploma
for this achievement. Airman
Lori is spending a leave with
his family, before leaving for
Fort Worth, Texas, where ne
will be stationed. He graduated
from Caldwell high school with
the class of 1856.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts for the week
ending April amounted 10
S1,82733, compared to $2,886 Is
for the same week in 1856, ac-
cording to report released
today by Treasurer Roger Tracy.
However, the total amount col
lected so far this year exceeds
that of last year by a $1,000. Is
to Sl05.237.19.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25
IN MEMORY

In memory Of our dear nus
band, father and grandfather.
Dewey Collins, who passed away
one year ago, May 2, 1856.
Treasured thoughts of Dad,
SO dear,
Often bring a silent tear.
Thoughts return to scenes Ions
past,
Time rolls on but memories
last.
Sadly missed by:
Mrs. Dewey Collins,
Children and Grandchildren.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25
VISITS HERE

Pvt. Carlos Bryan, of Fort
Knox, KY, is enjoying a furlough
with relatives and friends in
Noble county. Pvt. Bryan will
return to Kentucky for the re
mainder Of his six months
advanced training with the
National Guards.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25
FINED BY MAYOR

Richard E. Dufort, of Cleve-
land, was arrested Sunday by the
state patrol for operating a motor
vehicle without a drivers
license. He was taken before
Mayor Dwight F Wiley and fined
$25.0G and costs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25
RECEIVES TREATMENT

Mrs, Robert Harris, of West
street, was treated at the office
of a local physician Saturday
for injuries sustained in q minor
automobile accident.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25
HOMECOMING DATES

The annual homecoming dates
for Summerfield have been
selected and it will be held
beginning Wednesday night,
July 10 and continuing through
July IL, II, and 13 1t is spon-
sored by the Summerfield
American Legion Auxiliary and
will feature the Midwest
Amusement rides of Columbus.
Mrs. Harold Hatcher and son,
Bobby, of Harrisville, visited
Saturday with friends in Cald-
well
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-04-25
Cumberland Spencer Seniors
Enjoy Annual Washington Trip

The class school
day from their of Washington. They
travelled the Railroad Washington,
D. G., Sunday morning
Some of the main points of interest in Washington
Lincoln Memorial Jefferson Memorial Washington
the White House Capitol building IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

and please remember to fold
them In gently to obtain the
proper mountaineering. airy
consistency In your soufile.
Return to the oven and allow
to bake until golden brown.
This usually takes about 40
minutes. Another test is to
insert q knife in center: If
1t comes out clean the soufiie
is ready.
Rosemary biscuits are the
ideal hot bread for brunches
or with chicken dishes. They
are easy to prepare by press
ing fresh rosemary into the
popular canned biscuit just
before baking. II you are the
energetic type and make
breads from scratch. work
the finely minced rosemary
into the biscuit mix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Mrs. Whitehurst
To Address
Federation

Mrs. John L. Whitehurst.
chairman Of the Education
Department Of the General
Federation Of Women's Clubs,
will be one Of the speakers
ct a meeting Of the Board
Of Directors of the Mont
gomery County Federation at
10 am. Tuesday at the
Rockville Methodist Church,
Rockville. Md.
Her topic viii be Women
In Today's World"
A past president Of both
the 0FWC and the Maryland
Federation, Mrs. Whitehurst
has inaugurated q program
Of Oscars for teachers" In
her present post as education
chairman. She also has
encouraged leadership insti-
tutes for ciubwomen in uni
versities. and has encouraged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

the forum form Of program-
ming.
Roger B. Farquhar. editor
Of the Maryland News and
Montgomery County Sentinel,
also will address the fedora
ton board members on the
subject Of publicity. His talk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

method is easier and quicker.
Place the leaves on q tray In
q 25O degree oven with the
door open until the leaves are
crisp like corn flakes.
Good Tea
Catnip makes q good tea
that is welcome on cool win
ter nights. The method for
making It is simple. Place
a teaspoon Of the crushed
herb for each cup to be made.
In q porcelain tea pot. Pour
boiling water over the leaves
and allow to steep for five
minutes. Strain and serve
piping hot. IT'S said that
catnip tea gives courage to
the timid and makes the weak
strong.
Thyme. marjoram and
oregano can be cut back
again before frost. These
useful herbs can be dried In
the same way as catnip and
stored in Jars for winter use.
Time Growing Short
Time Is getting short for
starting winter herb gardens.
Our root cuttings Of mar
joram and oregano are COM
ing along iine. The recently
planted basil and dill are up
and thriving. We plan to
pot and move these seed
lings inside about the end
Of September 30 they will
become acclimated to the
indoor temperature before
frost. They are decorative
a. wen Is useful plants to
have in q sunny kitchen
window.
There should be enough
fresh herbs left to prepare
. few good dishes before
Jack Frost cuts on the sup
ply. A We mentioned. the
weather viii soon be much
cooler and that in turn whets
our appetites for more robust
food than the hot weather
fare We have eaten during
the humid summer. For that
special week end brunch we
have found that aouffle with
ham or crisp bacon. good
hot home made bread, rolls,
o. mufans-jam. Jelly or herb
honey, makes 3 sumptuous
meal. FOR this sounle We
use parsley. bash. dill and
chives. The recipe goes like
this:
eoUFFLE WITH HERB9
! cup Of milk
/ slice Of soft bread finely
crumbed
/ cup Of grated cheese (for
ahaper flavor substitute
Y package Of the smoked
variety
{ eggs separated
teaspoon Of each. chives,
parsley and basil
Mix all the ingredients ex.
cept the stifiy beaten egg
whites and pour the mixture
over the beaten egg yolks.
Mix well and place In . well
creased casserole or regular
soufie dish; bake in . 800
degree oven for 20 10 IS min
utes until mixture Il almost
custard like In consistency.
Remove from the oven and
fold IN egg whites which
have been stifiy beaten. It
II important for the egg
whites to be stiR and dry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

viii be the first In q series
Of clinics devoted to tech
niques necessary for club
leadership.
Mrs. Gordon C. Locke.
president Of the County
Federation, viii conduct the
meeting.