davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-15
continuation de la Pagina %

continuation de la Pagina D
cream liquidar precsamente 10 que tanto euida Ell senior Hollan-
der, Ia eausa de la Democracia.
Sinceramente,
> GUHLERMO DE Ia RIESTRA.
~eALENDARIO HISToRIeO-l5 de enero de 1871: Parte
hacia cadiz, deportadO pOr Ell ~gObiernO de la eOlOnia, Ell Ap6stol
Jose MART.
Desde La Habana, ell amigo oth6n Birba. bien conoeido de los
cubanos residences en- Miami por sus acdydades en- Ia eiudad
nos envia eSa amabe earta:
La Habana, enero Z 1859
sE. Rene viera,
DIARIo LAS AMERICAS,
Miami, Fla, U. S. A.
Estimado Viera:
TIE eseuche aver por television, y GUAM fehz me sent, pues tus
esfuerzos en- servir de gua a la eolonia Guiana no han eaido
en- ell vacio.
Conozco tu labor, y considero que mereces una felicitaei6n
sineera por los mentos tuyos.
Bn saludo afectuoso y manda a tn afmo. amigo y s.
OTHON BIRBA,
Gerente de Ventas de Equipos Electr6nicos
UNIVAC y de Tabulaeion.
Nuestro d~istinguido amigo y companero Fausto Merino
P1nelo, hermano de aquel inolvidable lider del Directorio Estu-
diantl del Institute de La Habana del ano 1880 (an tragica-
mente desaparecido) Jorge Raul Merino, nos ruega desde La
Habana que aclaremos que el no es ell Salvador Fausto Marine
o Merino que saG6 de Cuba en- compania de agentes de Batista.
Fausto Merino, que reside con SUI famiia en- Connecticut, desde
hace cuatro amos, esta ahora de vista en- SUI Patria, Cuba. Com
placido ell vejo amigo.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-15

FACIsML DEL CHEQUE pOr vaIOr de S65OO0, que fe
giradO a nOmbre del 1Comite de Oyentes del prOgrama Fiesta
en- Tampa" para CoOperar con MonsenOr Enrique Perez
Serantes, de Santiago de Cuba, a la causa de los damnificadOs
eivIes de La guerra civil cubana.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04
MRS. HALL SPEAKS
AT GIRL SCOUT MEET

Mrs. Trudy Hall spoke on fash
ion to the seventh grade anc
senior Scouts Monday night, Feb
End, at the Girl Scout Cabin
She said that in the new spring
fashions the waistline would be
back to normal, the full Skin,
seems to be most popular although
the sheath is still worn for many
occasions. The shirt waiste1
seems to lead in popularity. The
colors will be very gay pretty
floral prints, plaids, and littlt
checks. Pink in several shade:
seems to be most popular. Al
types of suits are in fashion. Thu
hats will be small with many
flowers. She brought out the
fact that you should be correctely
dressed for the occasiin. The
girls all enjoyed her talk anc
would like to have other outside
speakers.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04

Laudie J. Chlorine has been APP
pointed sales representative Tor
Frontier Airlines in western North
Dakota. Lenmon. South Dakota
and eastern Montana. Chlorine will
be based in Bismarck, North Da-
kota and will work under the
supervision of Mel Brandt, From
tiers district sales manager in Bill
lings, Montana.
With Frontier Airlines' new
route from Denver TO Minot, North
Dakota, and a second new route
fro mBismarck, North Dakota to
Billings, Montana via Minot and
Williston, Chlorine will be respon-
sible for sales activities and pro-
motions in the following cities:
Lennon, South Dakota; Dickin-
son, Bismarck and Williston in
North Dakota; plus the eastern
Montana cities of Wolf Point, Sid
ney, Glendive and Miles City.
Chlorine did his growing up on a
farm near South Heart, North Da-
kota, which is located ten miles
west of Dickinson. North Dakota.
Since 1854, Chlorine has been a
station agent for Frontier Airlines
in Williston, North Dakota, until
assuming his new position as sales
representative. While in Williston,
he attended the extension center
of the University of North Dakota.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04
Frontier Gateway
Museum Assn.
Give History Facts

Establishing a museum IN Glen
dive to preserve the areas history
is not a new idea. At one time, a
group was formed to collect his
torical documents and data. Others
have kept artifacts hoping to be
able to give them to a museum
association 'if" and when.
When Glendive celebrated its
Diamond Jubilee in 1856, these
ideas crystallized, paving the way
for the present Frontier Gateway
Museum Association. No one single
| event in the history of Glendive
and Dawson County received such
wholehearted, unselfish support
and participation as did the Jubilee
celebration. The rich, varied, fasc-
mating history of this section OF
eastern Montana once again be-
cae excitingly alive, and an
awareness of the necessity to pre-
serve that history for the commun-
ity became evident.
Fact /. The Association origin
ated as an outgrowth of Glendive's
Diamond jubilee activities in 1856.
Fact 2. Delegates from all inter
ested organizations were invited tc
meet in the Chamber of Commerce
offices February 1857. Temper
airy officers and trustees were
elected. II
Fact 3. A Name the Museum"
committee was appointed Feb
ruary s, 1857.
Fact 4. On March 8, 1857, the
winning entry, sThe Frontier
Gateway Museum, in the con-
test was announced.
Fact S. The date of incorporation
with the state of Montana was
December 20, 1857.
Fact 6. Two representatives from
the Montana State Historical Soc
iety met with the board on Nov.
8 1857. A chronological story of
the local area in relation to its
development, using only pertin-
ent historical data, relics and art |
ifacts was among their suggestions.
Fact Z. The Incorporation char
ter was given to the Association
January 10, 1858, and is now
framed and in the Chamber office.
Fact 5. One hundred charter
membership cards were sold in
1858, as well as some general
memberships.
Fact 9. An official l~etterhead
design (by a local artist was ap-
proved and adopted March 1858
by the board of trustees and is
now being used on all official
stationery.
Fact 10. The first annual cleo
ton of officers and trustees from
the 100 charter members was held
April II, 1858.
Fact IL. The first monetary gift
Of $500 from a former resident
presented to the Association
by the president of the board on
June 13, 1858.
Fact IL. A constitution and by
laws for the Association were &C
November IA, 1858.
Fact 10. Funds: A savings ac-
count (Which includes receipts
from memberships and a working
fund sale of jubilee souvenier
are on deposit at a local
bank.
Fact IA. Committees now func-
tioning: Site (Seven are under
consideration at the present time.
Others may be ~suggested.)
Membership, Finance, C~atologuer.
First year membership $3.50 re-
neWals $1.00.
Membership Drive Co-chairman
Mrs. w. D. Murphy
Mrs. j. M. Cross
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04
Baker Jaycee Team
Wins Bowling Trophy

The Baker, Montana Jaycee
team was the winner of the
Travelling Trophy" of the Fifth
Semi-Annual Bowling Tourna-
ment. Scene of the contest was the
Sidney Bowling Center, Sidney,
Montana hosted by the local Ju-
Nor Chamber of Commerce Sun
day afternoon. Six teams from
Eastern Montana and western
North Dakota were represented
including Miles City, Glendive,
Baker, 'Williston, Wolf Point and
Sidney.
Committee members included
Eugene Wind of Savage, Chair
an and Wayne Cumming and
Charles Metully, both of Sidney.
Following the meet the Sidney
Jaycees served a dutch lunch at
the Elks Club.
The results:
High Team Series = Baker 3173,
Sidney No. l 1862 Glendive No. ]
2942.
High Team Game - Baker 928
f1lSn lnulVlOud1 berries - wait
Roth, Baker 594
High Individual Game - Cecil
Ralph, Williston PIT
The Travelling Trophy" will
stop travelling when n club has
won it three times. The award
donated by the Sidney Bowling
Center has been won by Sidney
once in 1857 spring, Williston
twice, 1857 fall, 1853 spring. The
Fall 1858 tourney had been post
until last weekend when
won by Baker.
Baker will be the site of the
1859 Spring meet. Jaycees will
travel to Miles City for the fall
meet this year.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04
ANNOUNCE NOMINATIONS
FOR AIR FORCE ACADEMY

WASHINGTON - Nominations
for appointment as a cadet in
the new u. S. Air Force Academy
at Colorado Springs were an
nounced here today by Congress
man Leroy Anderson. Named
principal candidate is Allan
Edward Jeska, son of MI. and
Mrs Fred Z. Jeska, Great Falls.
Nine youths were nominated to
compete for assignment asalter-
mates. Priority will be deter
mined by physical qualifications
and academic achievements. The
Air Force Academy scholarship
is estimated by service officials
as being worth over $1,000 600.
Alternates Tin alphabetical
order) viii be: Lynn L. Chris
topherson, son of Rev. and Mrs.
S. J. Christopherson, Froid; Barry
J. Dardis, son of Major (ANG)
and Mrs. Robert L. Dardis, Great
Andrew w. Forsberg, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Simon E. Fors-
berg, Billings; Otto K. Habedank,
son of MI. and Mrs. O.. T. Habe-
dank, Sidney; Nyles Lundly, son
Of ALI Lundly, Glasgow; Preston
D. Petre, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Petre, Birney; Robert F. Price,
son of 1t. Cmdr. (USN) and Mrs.
5. v. Price, Fort Benton; Wayne
R. Sand, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sand, Waller, and Joel
Allan Wendt, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Wendt, Great Falls.
Habedank's parents reside at
lis 9th Ave. S. W., Sidney. Born
1t Glendive. he graduated from
High School at Sidney and now is
/ freshman in electrical engineer
ng at Montana State College,
3ozeman.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04

everyday emotional upsetA And the more you
understand, the more you can help
those who need your help 20 badly.
Today, find out more about this
problem that AFFECTS ! out Of every 10
Americans. Send for the new free
bookle., "How To Deal With Your
Tensions" 1t offers valuable suggestions on
how to relieve everyday emotional troublea
And il tells where those who need professional
assistance can find it. Write: Better Mental
Health, Box $500. New York l, New York.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04
MRS. SORGNE OF WILLISTON
GUEST SPEAKER AT MEETING
OF SIDNEY WOMAN'S CLUB

In spite of the storm on Feb.
End fourteen ladies were in at
tendance at the Woman's Club
meeting held at the home of Mrs.
Harry Mikelson al 1880 pm.
Mrs. Sorgne from Williston
gave a talk entitled THE Magic
Suit Case. She explained the
uses made of petroleum products
in various items that are Of
interest to women. Mrs. Laursen
of Sidney sang two lovely solos,
How Great Thou Art" and
May The Good Lord Bless and
Keep Thee. She was accompan-
led by Lorna Mikelson. The hos
tesses, Mrs. Fred Anderson, Mrs.
Harry Kries and Mrs. Harry
Mikelson served refreshments.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04

The better you understand these facts, the
better equipped you are to control yoxr o0s
everyday emotional upsets- And the more you
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04
DISTRICT IL NURSES ASSN.
TO MEET FEBRUARY

District IL Nurses Association
will meet Monday evening, Feb
ruary 9 at 1880 o'clock in the hos
pital dining room. Routine bust
ness matters will be taken care of
and DR.. Lowe will be the guest
speaker.
All registered nurses are invited
to attend the meetings of this
association.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04
LEGION AUXILIARY
TO MEET TUESDAY

The American Legion Auxiliary
of Richland Post No. IL, will
hold its Feb. meeting Tuesday,
Feb. 10 at 300 pm. and mem
bers are urged to attend.
Mrs. Clarence Homstad will
present the program on Ameri-
canism, for February. She plans
to show a film on heart diseases,
shown by Mrs. Ray Kanesk,
Chairman of the Heart Drive in
Richland County.
Mrs. Roy Rounce is chairman
of the hostess committee.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04
CulbertsOn Cowboys
Defeats Richey

The Culbertson Cowboys hand
ed the Richey Royals their second
conference loss of the season Fri
day night. The Cowboys led all
the way. The Royals started
narrowing the gap in the fourth
quarter, but time ran out.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04
Your understanding
can help him find himself!

he best medicines known 70 science eun'f take
~ place q your understanding in helping
Absss people. Teddy, lean mors about this
vhai prsbIsmi
You should know these three important tsas
ahout emotional and mental disorders
They can happen to anyone. There's no aes
limit, no wealth limit, no barriers At ell
4 mental disorder il just like any other ILL.,
mesa We should deal with It a. NE deal
With other illnesses!
Science hes made amazing progress in the
diagnosis and treatment Of mental and emo
t;onal disturbancssi
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04

CulbertSon

SuDSlluAOHS, RlSAlSy, NiAu0SoAl
i.
In the preliminary game the
CulbertSon "B" team defeated the
Richey B" Squad 81 TO 81.
The Richey Royals handed the
Brockton Warriors their first loss
of the season Saturday night.
Loren Soft topped all scorers
with 81 points. The Royals held
a small lead at each quarter.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04

Make extra prints in so seconds
from those POLAROID pictures.
See these NEW POLAROID PRIN-
TIERS at TURNER DRUG. Price
S29.95 EASY TO USE. 3-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04
LINEUPS

In the Preliminary, Richey "B"
Squad defeated Brockton "B"
Squad AZ to "a. David Posey was
high scorer for Richey with 16
points. Martin led Brockton with
IL.
The Sidney herald., 1959-02-04

If you're smarter than anyone
else around you, the world will
discover it in time, so don't bother
to tell people about it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
WHY GROW OLD?
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN
Register and Tribune Syndicate

When a woman writes that her hips are
too large. she may mean that they are too
large over the lower back hips. or at the
sides, or just below the waistline. After years
Of experience now know what women mean
when they write. II have hollow hips" or II
have fallen hipline" or II have that padded
look below the waistline."
Hollow hips refer to that dent on the
outer sides of thighs A fallen hipline in
dicates fatty deposits at the lower hipline
extending down into the upper thighs. This
is an apt expression because the effect is
somewhat as though the hips had slumped.
When a woman writes about that padded
look, she is talking about those two pads Of
fat on the upper hips just below the waist
in the back
Different Exercises
While general hip exercises tend to tone
and reduce, for best results, these three hip
defects require different exercises Hollow
hips and the fallen hipline are a combina-
ton OF muscle slump and accumulation Of
fatty deposits. The pad on the upper back
hipline is simply an accumulation of fat In
that area.
There are dozens Of exercises for every
figure fault but some are much more effec-
tive than others. For this reason will give
you the best exercise for each defect in the
hipline.
For the upper hips or the pads of fat
below the waistline in back stand tall with
your feet comfortably separated and your
arms raised sideward, shoulder height. Bend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30

a salad and prepare a jiffy
dessert of fresh fruit or an
instant pudding.
The curried ham in toast
baskets is a good choice for
a luncheon dish sometime
during the Easter week. Add
a tray Of assorted crisp, raw
vegetables, a dessert and the
beverage of your choice.
Shepherds Pie
2 cups chopped cooked roast
lamb (beef, veal or pork
may be used)
l tablespoon flour
2 tablespoons lard
212 cups leftover gravy, or
thickened bouillon
8 cooked small whole onions
cup cooked, drained, sliced
carrots
Salt, pepper
u cup hot mashed potatoes,
seasoned
Roll meat in flour and
brown in fat. Add gravy
adding bouillon if necessary
to make 21z cups, onions,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
WHY GROW OLD?
These Three Hip Problems
Can Be Solved by Exercise

over TO the left and try to touch the fingers
Of your left hand to your left toe.
AS you bend, raise the right arm up
close to the right ear and hold it there. Now
raise trunk and return arms TO sideward
shoulder-height position. Continue. After q
while bend right and hold the left arm close
to the left ear.
Two Ways
The fallen hipline must be treated in two
ways. First you must correct the muscle
slump. Lie on the left side with the right
hand on the floor in front Of you for support
Swing the top (right). leg forward as the left
leg swings backward. Now swing the left leg
forward as the right swings back This is
called the Scissors" and should be done with
a continuous smooth rhythm.
Next, sit on the floor with your legs
straight. Lean back on your hands. Raise
both legs UP until your body weight falls
over the largest part Of the hips. Now roll
from side to side. catching yourself with
both hands at the end of each roll.
For hollow hips. lie on your left side with
your right hand on the floor in front of you.
BE sure that your body is in straight line
from head to feet. Lift the right leg upward
40 1o1 40 POooiptC' AOWer leS. COuCluue. AIVer
a while turn onto the right side and lift and
lower the left leg,
Another: Lie on the floor on your back,
arms resting on the floor. Make large circles,
first with your right leg and then with your
left.
If you would like to have my routine of
tested. hip-slimming exercises, send stamped
self addressed envelope with your request
Tor leafiet No. Address Josephine Lowmar
in care of this newspaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Star Food Editor

After your festive Easter
dinner comes the trick of
proving to the family that
you can give them the left
overs in dishes they'll eat
with relish.
Here leftover lamb turns
up in a shepherds pie a
tasty combination of cubes of
cooked lamb, sliced carrots,
onions, Seasonings and gravy.
A fluffy ring of cooked, sea-
Soned, whipped potatoes tops
the meat mixture, and the
casseroles Cor one large cas-
serole) are popped under the
broiler for a quick browning
just before serving. Although
leftover leg of lamb is used
in this version, cooked beef.
veal, fresh or smoked pork
could also be used.
All you need to complete
your dinner is a hot green
vegetable or a crispy green
salad, rolls, dessert and a
beverage.
Assuming ham was your
choice of meat for yesterdays
dinner, here are two sugges-
tons for using the leftovers
ham pinwheel casserole
or curried ham in toast
baskets.
The base of the casserole
is a mixture of canned celery
soup, green beans and cubes
of cheese. While that is heat
ing in the oven, prepare a
rich corn meal biscuit dough.
spread it t * with cooked
ground ham, and roll it up
jelly roll fashion. Cut the roll
into slices and place them on
top Of the bubbling sauce
and bake until golden. This
will take about IS minutes,
just time enough to whip UP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
Here Are Secondary Meals
From Sundays HQn1 or Roast

carrots, and salt and pepper
to taste. Cook, stirring oc-
casionally over low heat,
until mixture is heated
through. Spoon into individ-
ual serving dishes, Arrange
potatoes in an inch-wide ring
around edges of dishes. Serve
Immediately or pop potato
ring casseroleS in a 400 de-
gree oven until potatoes are
lightly Drowned. Four serv-
ingS.
Ham PinwheelS
Base:
2 cans cream of celery soup
u cup milk
cup cubed sharp cheddar
cheese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
Diamond Setting

Mrs. r. B., Washington
Has any reader had exper-
fence with having diamonds
set in Europe? Is the work
satisfactory and is it COM
paratively less expensive to
have a gold pin or earrings
made and have ones own
stones set in it in France,
England, Switzerland, ETC.,
than the same type of thing
in this country? 1 have some
stones I would like to have
reset but the prices locally
for a solid gold pin and ear
rings are very high. I would
appreciate hearing from
anyone who knows about
having this work done in
Europe. Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30

does the cost of treating red
wood compare with the cost
of painting a regular wooden
house?
We have read about
weathered redwood. The way
we understand it, the build
ing is just left alone until it
weathers to the soft grey we
like. Is anything done to this
at all? How do artificial
weathering chemicals COM
pare to the real thing?
We will be very grateful
for any answers to our ques-
tons,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
/ cup cooked green beans
TTn.,n Crnirnl nicnnnifc.

/ cup cooked green beans
Ham Spiral Biscuits:
cup enriched corn meal
2H cups sifted enriched -four
4 teaspoons baking powder
"a teaspoon salt
u cup shortening
/ cup milk
! cup ground cooked ham
Combine soup, milk, cheese
cubes and green beans in
a 2-quart casserole. Place in
a hot oven (425 degrees)
while preparing ham biscuits.
Sift together dry ingre-
dents. Cut in shortening UNI
til mixture resembles coarse
crumbs. Add milk, stirring
lightly only until mixture is
dampened. add a little
more milk if necessary to
make a soft dough.) Turn out
on lightly Toured board and
knead gently a few seconds.
Roll out dough to form
rectangle 10x12 inches.
Spread dough with ground
ham. Roll up like jelly roll.
Slice pinwheels about IA
inches thick. Take casserole
from oven and place pin
wheels on top of hot mixture.
Continue baking at 425 de-
grees for an additional 20 to
rs minutes. Makes nine
servings.
Curried Ham in Toast Baskets
2 cups diced cooked ham
"a cup butter or margarine
"a cup flour
u teaspoon dry mustard
"a teaspoon curry powder
more to suit taSte)
"a teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
2 cups milk
"a cup q ounce CAM sliced
mushrooms
u cup sliced pimento olives
6 slices bread
Melt butter in saucepan.
Blend in flour and seasonings.
Slowly add milk and cook,
stirring, until smooth and
thickened. Stir in ham,
mushrooms and olives. Serve
hot in toast baskets.
To make toast baskets, trim
crusts from bread. Spread
each slice lightly with butter.
Press into large muffin cups.
Toast in a hot oven (425
degrees) until golden brown,
about 10 minutes. Makes six
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
TONIGHT
Indonesidl1 Dances
To Be Presented

A performance of Indo-
nesian dances has been ar
ranged through the courtesy
Of the Embassy Of IndoneSia
for the April meeting of the
Mills College Club at 8 pm.
Wednesday at the home Of
DR.. and Mrs. william Howard
in Chevy Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
Odd Piece Search
Mrs. E. C. r., WasIlinotC

Mrs. E. c. r., Washington
I have been told that there
is someplace away from
Washington where a person
may write for odd pieces of
glassware or china. Could
someone supply me with this
address?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

$500 "
Woman's Club Of Chevy
Chase. Nd. Inc.-9:15 am. to
~ noon: Spanish classes, in
termediate and advanced.
9:l5 to 1890 am: Beginners
French class. 1890 am. to IL
noon: intermediate French
class. $3.50 am: Craft in
structions in craft room.
Arlington League Of Wom-
en- Voters-7:45 pm. Broyhill
Auditorium, 1870 Lee high
way, Arlington. Annual bust
ness meeting.
Silver Spring Republican
WOman's Clubs pm, Park
and Planning Building in Sill
YER Spring. Speaker, Mr.. Her
bert B. Warburton. General
Counsel for Post once De-
partment. "Your Post Office. I"
Film.
Continental Chapter, d. C..
Daughters Of the American
Revolution Chapter House.
Reception.
TONIGHT
American PEN Women, Dis
trict Branch-7:30 pm, STU
do at 1851 Columbia road
NV. Monthly business
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30

RICH for Chinese Sweet n
Sour Pork served over rice.
I believe this had been sent
in by the Chinese Institute.
Can someone please send in
this recipe again? Thank
you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
Con Readers Recommend Redwood House2

Mrs. r. c. g., Rockville
Is there an RICH reader who lives in redwood house?
We would like to know how like it. often does
have to be treated in this area? Is dscoloraon big prob
lem? Is it annoying? After the novelty of the house wears
of caring for more Of problem than its worth2 How
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
Chinese Recipe

Mrs. M. H. NJ, BladenSburg
Last year around this time
there was a recipe printed in