davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-11
CONDECORADOS EDITORES
MEXICANOS

MEXICO, (UP).-Fueron condo.
corados con la Legion, de Honor de
Francia, tres destacados directories
de periodicos mexicanos, en- cere-
monia celebrada anoche en- la en-
bajada ~francesa.
Los tres periodistas condecora-
dos son Miguel LAM Duret, direc.
tor-propietario de Ell Universal:
Coronel Jose Garcia Valseca, di.
rector de una cadena de ~periodicos
que lleva su nombre; y R6mulo O..
Farrill Jr., de los diarioe, Noveda.
des y The News, este ultimo publ.
cado en- Ingles.
Las condecoraciones fueron i'm.
puestas por ell embajador frances,
Jean Viau de Lagarde, quien decla-
70 que Sc premlaba con elias ia
labor destacada de los ~galardona.
dos zen las actividades periodisti-
cas- del hemisferio."
=. Asistio a la ceremonial I'm nutri.
do grupo de funcionarios del 90.
blerno, mlembros del cuerpo diplo.
nnatico y amigos de los premiados.
TELAS PARA VENEZUELA
NUEVA YORK (UP).-La Pan
American World Always anunci6
syer, que durante la semana pasa.
ia transport6 de Estados Unidos
. Venezuela 1872 toneladas de te.
Jas.
Los %embarques Sc hicieron desde
Nueva York y Miami por diferen.
ties firmas de teJidos, y, segun la
Pan American, es Ell transporte mas
grande de telas que ha hecho esa
empresa de aviacion durante toda
81 historic.
I'm portavoz de Ia Pan American
eoment6
Con las telas que Sc embarca-
son a Venezuela, pudiera hacerse
ma vestido para cada una de las
taujeres que viven ca h capital
q Estados Unidos.s
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-11

rias en- Que Sc especializan. Los be-
cados son los Ingenieros Modesto
Fernandez y Rene Hernandez que
recibiran un curse de un ano v
Edel Olivera que 10 recibira de 4
meseS.
LA ZAFRA
En- Ell Ministerio de Agricultu-
ra Sc informo que varios centrales
a%zucareros, despues de haber re-
portado la termination de sus la
bores de la fabrication de azucar,
han reanudado la molienda para
continuar la fabrication, en- vista
de haber sido ampliada la produc-
cion Guiana en- la presente zafra.
INSPECTION DE OBRAS
Los trabaios de construction del
ultimo tramo de la Qulnta Aveni-
da de Miramar, denominado Via
L1ctea, fueron inspeccionados por
ell titular del MiniSterio de Obras
Publicas. Sc informo que en- la mis-
ma Sc ha instalado I'm sistema de
drenaje que impedira las inunda-
clones que sufria la zona ~atravesa-
da por esa via y que los trabajos fl
males comprenden I'm tramo desde
ell reparto Biltmore, hasta la Do
BILE Via de la playa de Santa Fe
que tiene una extension de lilo
metros de doble via y con un islo-
tie central de tres metros para la,
siembra de arboles y cesped. Sc di-
jo tambien que los trabajadores
han sufrido demoras debido a que
los propietarios de los terrenos ne
c%esarios para la ampliacion, han
solicitado que Sc les indemnice por
las franjas que tienen que ceder.
Finalmente Sc expreso que en- Wis
ia de clio Sc esta estudiando TN
plan para obligar a los propieta-
rios a pagan la plusvalia, va que
sus terrenos aumentaran de pre-
clio debido a la construction de esa
Avenida. Esto ha de formar parte
del Circuito Norte que permitira
ell llegar desde Ell Mariel, en- Pinar
del Rio, hasta Ell tunel bajo la
bahia de La Habana y luego CONT
nuar por la. Via Monumental, 81
guiendo la Via Blanca Y luego las
%carreteras del circuito Norte hasta
la provincial de Camagiiey.
DEJO DOS VIUDAS
AL presentar la selora. Basilia
Venice, la solieitud de pension de
SUI esposo, Perfecto Salas Mainelo,
que falleci6 a consequence de un
Academic automovilistico, Sc CO.
nocio que la sonora Ana Soledad
Pelayo habfa presentado igual So
licitud, encontrandose ell fallecido
casado con ambas mujeres, Con.
Ana Soledad Sc case en- 1905 te-
niendo 3 hijos y sin haberse divor-
ciado Sc case en-. 1928 con Basilia
con la cual no tuvo familia. Ahora
la solicitud de pension sera infor-
mazda favorablemente a la primera
va que ell segundo matrimonio ca
rece de valor legal.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-11

observar la Autoridad estan ex-
presa y establishments provistas
en- Ia Ley de SUI creaci6n.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-11
Wiene de Ia Primera)

mediate para los 100000 ferrova-
rios y va han amenazado con una
huelga si no Sc atienden sus re-
clamaciones.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-11
DAN WAS A
NASSER EN- KEW

KIEV. (UP).-Medio million Do
personals salio aver a la Gale, a pc.
Sar de la fuerte lluvia para aclamar
al presidente de la Republica Ara.
be .Unida, Canal Abdel Nasser,
que esta hacienda I'm recorrido por
diversas regiones de Ia Union So.
vietica.
SABOTAJES EN- ARGEL
ARGEL, (UPy-Patrullas fran.
cesas informaron haber rechazado
I'm grupu rebelde de demolicion
que trataba de sabotear la Inca
ferroviar1a de Angel a Blida, luego
de librar una breve escaramuza con
la banda armada que trataba de
cubrir la operation.
Los franceses informaron que un
hombre resulto herido en- La lucha,
cue tuvo lugar cerca de Blida, a
unos 40 Kilometres al sur de Ar
gel.
Sc cree que las bajas rebeldes
fueron mayores, pero Sc desconoce
Ell ndmero de victimas, puesto que
los >rebeldes nevaron sus heridos
consigo
En- otros sectores de Argelia hui.
BIO poca actividad militar. No obs
tante, segun los franceses, CONT
nuan los estallidos de Wolencia
contra los musulmanes franeofi.
los.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-11
Industria Turlstica Guiana
Fraeasada Debido
a Ia Emerqencia en- e| Pals

grama Que deSarrolla en- Cuba 81
Punto Cuatro de Asistencia Tecni-
ca de Los Estados Unidos, en- COO
peracion con csc Department
to. tres Decades cubanos Sc trasla-
daran a Norteamerica para tomar
cursos de ampliacion en- las mate.
rias en- que Sc especializan. Los be-
cados son los Ingenieros Modesto
Fernandez y Rene Hernandez que
recibiran I'm curse de I'm ano y
Edel Olivera que 10 recibira de 4
meseS.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-11
PREOCUPACION EN-
WASHINGTON

LIMA (UP).-El Embajador de
Estados Unidos -segun Sc dijo
aver informo al Ministro de Re-
laciones Exteriores de Peru, que
Washington Sc muestra profunda-
mente preoeupado por la manifies-
ia incapacidad de- gobierno perua-
no, para hacer frente a actividades
de los comunistas como ell ape
dreo, aver, del Vice Presidente, Ri
chard NJ Nixon.
FL Embajador, Theodore Achil.
e -segun los informantes- ACRE
90 que ell gobierno de Estados Uni
dos esta interesadisimo en- saber,
que piensa hacer ell gobierno de
Peru, ante ell aumento de la fuerza
de los comunistas en- Peru.
Ell Em~bajador Achilles, Sc pre-
sent6 esta tarde en- la cancilleria,
despues de haber pedido audiencia
especial para hablar con ell Camel
Her, Raul Porras Barrenecha, del
incidente Nixon.
Achilles, segun supo Ia United
Press informo a Porras que nj el,
nj Ell Vice Presldente Nixon, Sc
sentian personaimerte ofendidos
por ell ataque de los estudiantes, va
que estos no representa- al gobier.
no nj a la opinion publica.
Pero Sc entiende Que Achilles
agrego que 10 que preocupa al 60
bierno de Estados Unidos, es esta
nueva demonstration del peligro CO.
munista en- Peru y de la incapaci.
dad del gobierno peruano en- ha.
eerle frente.
Porras -segun Sc inform6- rel.
tero verDalmente las e~xpresiones
de sentimiento del gobierno perua.
no y diia que ell encargado de ne.
gocios de Peru, en- Washington, ha,
bia recibido instrucciones de que
presentara oficialmente tales ex.
presiones.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06

a favorable climate and improv-
ed management practices, says
the Federal Reserve Bank of At
lanta in its Monthly Review"
The bank points out that hog
slaughterings in the Sixth Fed
eral Reserve District rose from
745 million pounds in l947 10
more than one billion pounds
last year. The Monthly Review
adds: Furthermore, improved
hog tppes, prospective lower
consumer prices for pork, and
increases in population will tend
to increase further the amount
of pork eaten. These conditions
will give district farmers still
greater opportunities in step
ping up their pork output-op-
portunlties that will themselves
grow as packers, businessmen.
and bankers realize their ability
to compete in pork production
with the Midwestern hog-pro-
ducing areas"
District hog producers have
another advantage; They can
produce sizeable amounts of hog
feed. particularly on land re-
leased from growing row crops
and because of improvements in
corn production and storage ia
cllItlcS. the bank says. And actu-
ally, 1t emphasizes, this district
Is deficient in pork production
because more pork is consumed
per capita in this area than
elsewhere.
Many hog growers in this re-
gion still use swine garbage
feeding programs, which frequ-
emily in the past have resulted
in unthrifty pigs, death losses
and delay in time required for
marketing, hog authorities re-
port. Now for the first time a
major producer of animal feed
supplements has made available
"a product containing Aureomy-
.cin chIortetracycline, wide
spectrum antibiotic, that can be
used practically in swine garb-
age feeding programs.
The customary problems in
.NolVed in swine garbage feeding
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06

entitled Spirit" Is the Golden
Text from Zechariah: mot by
might, nor by power, but by my
spirit, saith the Lord of hosts
(4:6).
Selections from Science and
Health with Key TO the Script
ureS" by Mary Baker Eddy will
include the following (2OO:4):
Moses advanced a nation to the
worship of God in Spirit instead
of matter and illustrated the
grand human capacities of being
bestowed by immortal Mind"
The vital importance of und-
outstanding God is also emphasize
ed in Bible passages to be read,
including this one (John 4:24):
God is a Spirit: and they that
worship him must worship him
in spirit and in truth"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06

of the foods problems in the
is that more families eat
beans and peas for a steady diet
and forget the green leafy vege-
tables
HEALTH AND SAFETY FAIR
For three years now, Haywood
County has staged an annual
County Health and Safety Fair,
because they realized the i'm
portance of health and safety to
the welfare of the community
Other counties realize this, too
but Haywood County actually
does something about it.
More than 1900 people at
tended this years events at the
Clyde High School where "a of
the % home demonstration clubs
prepared home safety exhibits.
Mary Cornwell, home agent,
says that the diabetic screen test
was given again along with
blood tipping and check for Ri
factor. An added feature was the
flower exhibit done by garden
clubs to show proper flower ar
for the hospital
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06

RALEIGH - Records of the
State Department of Motor We
hicles show that AIS of the 1896
drivers involved in last years
fatal traffic accidents had been
drinking" And A of the 233
pedestrians killed in traffic were
known to have been drinking
prior to the. mishaps which led
to their doom.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06
With The
+ arm Women

BY VIRGINIA M. NANCE
Items this week on: Jackson,
Haywood, Mecklenburg, Tyrrell
and Macon Counties.)
MORE GREEN LEAFY
VEGETABLES
Home Demonstration club wo-
men in jackson County have
been trying to figure out ways
to add more green leafy vege-
tables to their diets - one Of
their efforts has been through
seeing demonstrations at their
club meetings.
According to Mary E. John
ston, home agent, these demon
STATIONS made them conscious
Of the lack of green leafy vegc-
tables in their diets. Many club
members saw the demonStra-
lions In time to sow leafly green
vegetable seed in their gardens.
Miss Johnston reports that one
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06

programs are lessened with the
use of the product, known as
Aureomycin Crumbles, tests
have shown. Pigs on garbage and
Aureompcin Crumbles have
shown an 80 per cent improve
mcnt in feed efficiency, much
greater weight gains, fewer in
fections and uniform growth.
The product is easy to mix with
any type feed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06

The All Health Pageant fol
Haywood County made an ap-
propriate climax to the days
events.
SUMNER FOODS CLASSES
Mecklenburg County 5th and
9th grade All girls who enrolled
last year in the foods projects
are extending their study into
the summer, reports Home Ag-
ent Helen John Wright. She says
that series Of summer classes
are under way to provide the
girls means of studying a little
deeper into their projects.
The first class was devoted to
an introduction to the four es-
sential food groups. The next
official class saw the girls con-
centrating on breads and cereals.
Special help was given bp Judy
Special help was given by Judy
muffin winner from the county,
who explained the contest to
the younger members.
Freezing has been another
area of their study, where they
saw the correct methods of freez-
ing blackberries, peaches, string
beans and chickens demonstrate
ed. Martha Sue Mullis, last
years county freezing winner,
gave the demonstration on frecZ-
ing chicken.
EASIER HOUSE CLEANING
Tyrrell County Home Demon
stration club women feel that
In the spring a homemaker's
fancy turns to spring cleaning"
But they don't let their cleaning
be confined to spring. They're
constantly on the look out for
ways to make their cleaning
easier, too.
Ann +. Davenport, home ag-
ient, reports that home manage
Iment leaders have been giving
helpful suggestions on making
house cleaning easier at their
club meetings recently.
Mrs. Davenport has received
numerous calls for help in all
phases of house cleaning. From
Mrs. H. E. Ward, Columbia. Ri
|. came call for help on select
ing a suitable floor covering for
her living room-one that would
stand the wear and tear OF
grandchildren and be easy tc
keep looking nice.
HEALTH REPRESENTATIVE
Carroll Watkins. Macon Coun-
ty 4-H'er, represented her coun-
" in the state All Health Pag-
cant held during State 4 Club
Week in Raleigh recently. "And
she worked mighty hard to get
ready for the competition" says
Mrs. Jessie d Cabc. assistant
nome agent.
/ Carroll has had a definite part
IN improving the health of heI
family as well as her own healtS
this year. She has worked with
local communities and organiza-
tons on various projects, such
as the cancer drive, tuberculosis
polio and other campaigns. and
prc-School clinics.
Her special effort has beer
concentrated on teaching ele-
Imentary school children the
"BaSic Seven" foods. Carols ex-
'ccllent garden is proof that she
doesn't mind hard work to keeI
'hcr family supplied with fresh
foods for their health.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06
Southeast Expect
Hoo Increase
BY southern Farm News :

by SOuthtTn Farm news SERVICE
Pork production is on the rise
in the Southeast, and improved
hog types are in the making. The
gains are being promoted by.
such forces as surplus labor on
farms, more adequate financing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06

January of this year and reeeiv-
ed basic combat training atTort
jackson, S. c.
He is a 1857 graduate of Burns
County Training School in
Southport and former employee
of the Sutton Pontiac Co. in
Wilmington.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06
NATHANIEL DENKINS

FORT CHAFFEE, ARK. :
Army Pvt. Nathaniel Denkins,
10, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
p. DenkinS. Route |, Wannabow,
N. c., recently completed eight
weeks of advanced artillery
at Fort Chaffee, Ark.
Denkins entered the Army in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06
Christian Science

The true nature of God as
infinite Spirit will be set forth
at Christian Science services this
Sunday.
keynoting the Lesson-Sermon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

Of the Army and Mrs. Charles
Finucane. First Secretary Of
the Peruvian Embassy and
Sonora de Laroza, DR.. and
Mrs. Robert Saarbacher, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry HuidekopeH
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert d.
van Roijen.
+ y
The King Of the 1857 New
Orleans Mardi Gras, Mr..
Parrish Fuller of Oakdale,
La, will honor "a Louisiana
Festival Queens. the 10
Ladies-of- the Court and their
escorts at a dinner dance
on Thursday at the Shore
ham Hotel.
Representative Hale Boggs
of Louisiana will introduce
the queens and their court.
who win arrive by plane that
afternoon. Mr.. Fuller will
present a medallion to the
1858 Carnival King. whose
name will not be disclosed
until the presentation. Music
will be provided by Tommy
Tucker and his orchestra.
A cocktail party given by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

the 1857 King in honor Of the
Louisiana congregational del
egation will be held preceding
the dinner dance.
Among those accepting in
vitations to attend are: SEN
ator and Mrs. Russell Long.
Senator Allen J. Ellender
Representatives Hale Boggs,
T. Ashton Thompson. George
S. Long. Edwin E. Willis,
Overton Brooks and their
wives. Also. Mr.. T. p. Bartle,
vice president Of the Lykes
Steamship Co. Of New Or
leans. and president of the
Louisiana State Society and
Mrs. Felix M. Broussard.
y ~
Mr.. Lewis H. Potter. CHAIR
man. and the National Cap
ital Flower and Garden Show
Committee we're hosts yes
terday at a cocktail party at
the Sheraton Carlton Hotel.
The annual garden show will
be held on March 6-l2 at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

come by. The men and
women hired by the major
wire services and large
Metropolitan daihes to staff
their Washington bureaus
must be more than EXPERT
enced news reporters. They
must have a broad awareness
Of what's been going on in
the world outside their, home
town beat. who's who in in
ternational as we'll as ma
tional affairs. the mechanics
and many-faceted aspects of
the Federal Government.
A colleague Of mine who
had been trained in. politics
from grass-roots up-cover-
ing county seat, city hall and
State Legislature back home
was raring to SHOW 'em" how
ne could take Capitol Hill.
I'VE don't expect a story
from you, my boy, for at least
six weeks" said his new
boss. cooling him of. It'll
take that long to get the
hang of things"
1886 Debut
When / first arrived on
the scene back in 1886, COW
ering the Capital wasn't so
difficult. complicated or spe-
cialized as it is today. Find
ing your way around was
fairly simple and it was
easier to gain entree to the
inner councils of the big
wigs and drawing rooms of
SocialiteS.
In those days, there were
fewer than a dozen accred-
tied women correspondents
and little "women's news"
was filed from Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
PARTY ROW
+. Mrs.Corbin
Is Hostess
AT Dinner

Mrs. Dolly Corbin gave a
nautical party last night at
Old Anglers Inn. Invita-
tons said to come as beach,
combers. pirates, mermaids,
third mates and seaserpents,
but no civilians. please
Grog was to be issued sat
seven bells $3.50 p.m.1s and
chow in Galley on B Deck
at one bell $3.50 p.m.1
Among those attending
were the Minister of the
Spanish Embassy and Sonora
de Alba. Counselor of the
French Embassy and Nine.
Jean Baube. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Hill, UnderSecretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

When Eleanor Roosevelt
started holding her regular
White House press confer
ences, Washington news bu-
reaus were forced to hire
women. for men were not
admitted and Mrs. Roose-
welt made copy.
Only recently returned
from three years abroad, l
hardly knew a politico from
a Riviera playboy.
Where's Congress?" I
asked a doorman at the Cap
itol Building.
Which side do you want
House or Senator" he
asked.
"Oh-h," I exclaime d,
aren't they all together?"
mara WORK
Newsmen have to work
hard to keep that capital by
line. The difference in capital
reporting from any where
else is the emphasis on back
ground. Almost every story
consists of about 10 per cent
of something new and SO per
cent explanation of what's
happened before - just how
the new developments affect
what's gone before.
A capital career is a stimu-
lating, rewarding experience.
I wouldn't dream of ex-
changing my Washington by
line for any other, except the
one. I'm about to switch to
a fishing line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
NINE. ANAL
is HONORED

Madame ANAL. wife Of
the Malayan Ambassador.
was guest Of honor at a
luncheon meeting Of the
Capital Speakers Club to-
day.
Mrs. Everett Dirksen. wife
of the Illinois Senator. and
Madame ANAL were joined
on the receiving line by
Mrs. Charles Finucane,
wife Of the undersecretary
Of the Army. and Mrs.
Peter Garran, wife Of the
Commercial Minister Of
Great Britain.
Club members also babe
farewell to Madame AL
Shabandar, whose husband.
the IraQ Ambassador, is
retiring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

Editors Notes Jane Eods, who hos
covered Washington from the
womon's angle for 20 years, is
swapping her typewriter for retire
ment IN Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

aluncheon tomorrow at 1880
pm. at the Army-Navy
Country Club in honor of the
committee for the Holly Ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
jane Edds Retires
To Florida Home
BY JANE EADS
Associated Press Columnist

Most newsmen consider
Washington the greatest
news town in the world.
Many are willing to trade a
pay increase for a Wash
ington by-line and the chal-
lenge and prestige that ac-
company it.
The opportunity to cover
the Capital is not easily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

cooked pumpkin. u cup
brown sugar. u teaspoon
cinnamon. Y teaspoon gin
ger. Y teaspoon salt. . eggs.
"a cup granulated sugar.
y cup chopped walnuts.
l baked o-inch pastry shell.
Soften gelatin in "a cup
cold milk. Combine re-
naming milk with pump
kin. brown sugar. spices and
salt and heat over hot
water. Separate eggs and
beat yolks lightly. Stir yolks
slowly into hot mixture and
cook and stir until slightly
thickened. Add softened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
62AN WHAT'S
80 COOKING

Broiled Rockhtsh Potatoes an Gratin
Yelop Squash Tossed Saldd-Sow Cream Dressing
Honevdep Melon
Sour Cream Dressing
/ tablespoon instant minced I teaspoon prepared
onion. or u cup minced mustard
onion Dash Of Tabasco sauce
tablespoons wine vinegar " teaspoon pepper
teaspoons sugar l cup sour cream
l teaspoon salt
Combine all ingredients and blend we'll Allow 10 stand
"a hour or longer before serving. Makes IA cups.
SATURDAY
Hamburger Potties Rice Cram
Buttered Beets Conditioner
Peach Pie iced Coffee
Peach Pie
Peel fresh peaches cut In eghths and arrange layer
deep IN an unbaked pie she'll Mix together cup sugar
tablespoons Hour dash Of salt to "a teaspoon nutmeg
cup thin cream and "a teaspoon Vanilla over the
peaches Bake in hot A50 degrees for 10 minutes
then reduce heat TO $50 degrees bake 40 to SO minutes
longer. Serve warm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

Continued From Page b.
cover with Is-lnch layer OF
hot paraflin.
Uncooked peach jam can
be stored In the refrigerator
for a few months or In the
freezer for up TO a year.
II II Is left &C room temper
ature II win mold or fer
ment In a short time. Once
q container Is opened the
jam should be kept In the
refrigerator and used with
In q few days.
Pumpkin Chiffon Pie
one envelope plain gela- .
tin, Ia cups milk. l cup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

gelatin and stir until dis
solved. Cool. then chill I'M
al mixture thiekens. Beat
esq whites and gradually
beat in granulated sugar.
Fold into pumpkin mixture.
Fold in walnuts. Heap into
baked cooled pastry shell
and chill until firm. Wrap
and freeze.