davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

held back, it often causes
friction. in her home"
Sandra has become a
champagne blond since the
last time I saw her. / told
her that her blond hair and
dark brown eyes make an
interesting contrast.
1T photographs we'll. That's
my excuse for doing it," she
laughed. Il have it bleached
at the studio where they take
good care Of it. l couldn't
afford to have it done myself.
I've been told it's too danger
GUS to dye your own hair I'M
less you're trained. Actually,
a teen-ager shouldn't change
the color Of hers. There's
plenty Of time for it later if it
has to be done"
Teen-Age Problems
We talked about teen-age
problems and she said:
II learned the hard way
what an improper diet can
do. 1t ruins your skin, hair,
nails-everything. I had a
nice figure when l started
modelling. but I wanted to be
as skinny as the high fashion
models so I decided to reduce.
was the real smart kid who
would do it all on her own.
had 1t all figured out. I just
wouldn't eat. Sometimes I
went without breakfast and
lunch. In the beginning it
took discipline, but I soon lost
my appetite. When I was as
thin as I wanted to be, I de-
cided to celebrate with borsch
soup, sour cream and a big
dinner, but my stomach had
shrunk so I got sick from thu
first sips. It's horrible-feel-
ing hungry. wanting to eat
and not being able to digest
1t.
1--WE were so lucky to find a
good doctor. He said that I
could have killed myself and
that I had to learn to eat
all over again. He had my
mother prepare beef broth
and give me Just a few spoons
at a time. I had to eat six
times a day-mostly meat
and in two weeks I felt much
better. But I was so anemic
that it took a whole year be-
fore got my energy back.
"Teen-agers need balanced
meals. A diet suitable for an
adult can do serious harm to
anyone still growing and try
ing to build a body"
AS we were chatting in
Sandra's dressing room, she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
OUR is THEIR BUSINESS
Actress SQnd1Q Dee Tells
How q Spanking Helped Her
BY LYDIA LANE
TimeS-Mirror Syndicate

HOLLYWOOD.-"Thisg girl
Is. going places, and ] want
-yeu to meet her." a studio
executive told me about
.Sandra Dee. She was is and
had just come to Hollywood
from New York. where she'd
been a successful Junior
model. Now she is II and is
starred in Warner Bros "A
Summer Place"
."Your career has certainly
been q happy one," I told her.
..sI enjoyed your performance
IN "A Reluctant Debutante'
so much"
ST like the role I play in
"A Summer Place too" she
replied. II get into serious
trouble in 1t. It's a very dra-
matte role"
On StardOm
I asked Sandra If it was
dificult for a teen-ager to
handle stardom.
81 thought success would
never change me. but I told
Bud Westmore (the studio
makeup NAM to take me
over his knee and spank me
II he ever saw me acting up.
Then one day ! lost my tenn
perl have a terrible one
and he called me into his
Office. without saying a word
he spanked me. I was more
embarrassed than hurt. be-
cause I realized I'd been tenn
peramental and inconsiderate.
Now I'm controlling my tenn
per much better. When / find
I'm getting angry. I don't
say or do anything. If I take
the time to find why I'm
upset. it no longer seems
important"
AS she sat at her dressing
table I felt she had the poise
and assurance of someone
much older. When I men
toned this she said:
I've never been around
many young people. And I've
never been held back in any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

gagement. I don't know
whether or not I am ex-
pected to present her with a
gift. She is not a particularly
close friend.
MISS p. r. L.
Answer - An engagement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

slipped her feet out Of her
shoes, which had extremely
pointed toes and heels.
Don't those pumps kill
your feet?" I asked.
EYES," she admitted, but I
love the way they look" Then
she added, But they give me
ingrown toenails. On hot
days my feet swell so that I
don't dare take my shoes on.
I wouldn't be able to get my
feet back into them. ! never
realized how much feet have
to do with the way I feel.
When my feet hurt, I feel
terrible all over"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

thing I wanted to do. Who
can say If I'll regret growing
up fast. But I wouldn't
change places with anyone.
AN actress portrays many
people. She explores their
emotions, and because Of this
she naturally natures faster.
I think a girls attitude and
not her age should determine
what privileges she should
have. When a teen-age girl
feels she is ready to get &C
quainted with boys and Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

gift is never obligatory. A
present may be given, how
ever, If one wishes to, for
there is no rule against
doing so.
REGISTERED United states Patent once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Wuqon Meeting

Arlington Welcome Wagon
Number l will hold its month
ly luncheon meeting at 1890
pm. Tuesday at Hogate'S
Arlington House. Bridge and
canasta will be played.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10

clude cards for special faiths
and Keepsake cards.
Special caption" cards for
such persons as pastor and
minister (and their families).
father, sister and "those in
Gods work" have been eagerly
exchanged by many Americans
for several years. The demand
also is increasing for religious
cards for close relatives, such
as mother and grandmother.
Other favorite greetings fea-
ture writings by noted clergy
men, such as DR.. Norman Vln-
cent Peale, and Father James
Keller, founder of The Christie
piers.
A series of religious paint
ings printed in italy, have been
reproduced as Christmas cards
by Hallmark. Children's cards
also carry religious themes.
One, for example, unfolds to
show an outline of the Nativity.
Crayons with which children
may color the scene are with
the card.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10

Students OF Elk Local School
Will Take Educational Tests

versity, was the teacher. Her
lesson was on Homemade Mixes.
Mrs. Blanche Schafer and Mrs.
Harry Pryor were Caldwell visi-
tors on Wednesday. Mrs. Pryor
visited with Mrs. Addie Heddle-
son in the home of Mrs. Frank
Heddleson.
Mrs. Charley Dennis, of Ger
mantoWn, was telephone operator
for two days while Mrs. Laura
Dennis visited in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Lallathin and
Tommy.
Rupert Ullman, of Beverly,
was a Sunday dinner guest of
Mrs. c. E. Johanning and called
on other relatives here.
The Harriettsville Elks played
Belle Valley Friday evening at
home and won the varsity game
and the reserve also.
Friends and relatives are sorry
to hear of the critical illness of
Lloyd Lee, of Canton, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. D. Schramm,
Mrs. c. E. Johanning and Mrs.
Mary Haidet were business visi-
tors at Parkersburg, w. Va. on
Saturday and called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Hartshorn of Newport
Pike.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Ullman
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Elsie
Kirchner, of Caldwell.
Mrs. Nina Huffman, Mrs. Bar
bara Wooster, Mrs. Helen Will
son, Mrs. Mary Ellen Cunning
ham and Mrs. Marjorie Cunning
ham were Marietta shoppers on
Friday evening.
Mrs. Harry Pryor, Mrs. Blan-
che Schafer, Mrs. Bertha Johan-
ming and Ann and Harry were
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Wanda
Ullman of Lower Salem route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
REAL estate
TRANSFERS

Geneva Mallett let. ALL to
Ralph Gibbs and George Mallett,
Caldwell, lots 1874 and 394B.
Nellie A. Moore Ca widow to
Geneva Mendenhall, Caldwell,
lot 267.
SADIE Jane Kappel tdeceased)
to Leon B. Wappel (et. all Olive,
Jackson township, &c acres,
Moundsville, lot l, affidavit for
transfer.
John Nau (deceased) to Rose
Minnie Nau, Olive, lot 6, certifi-
cate for transfer.
Roy and Eleanor Hastings to
Lawrence F. and Patricia Nor
ris, Beaver, 1886 acres.
A. r. and Lillian E. Boyer, to
T. w. Patterson, Caldwell, Olive
township, lots 512, 514, Pt. 511,
9.78 acres.
Mary E. Harper let. all to Wal
ter F.. and Ethel M Kelley,
Noble township, 80 acres.
Peter George Robinson (de-
ceased) to Kathleen w. Robin
son, Center township, 135 acres,
certificate for transfer
Victoria Arnold (deceased) to
J. J. Arnold let. all, jefferson
township, % acres, affidavit for
transfer.
j. ]. Arnold (et. al) to John
r. Noon, jefferson township, %
acres.
Bertha S. Meriett (deceased)
to Rosamond Landaker Get. al.),
Caldwell, lot 379, certificate for
transfer.
Charles A. and Marjorie L.
Hall to Enid M. Landaker, Cald-
well, lot No. 379.
William w. and Shirley E.
Gardner to Walter E. and Anna
E. Polin, Olive and Center town
ships, $3.50 acres.
Edgar and Sylvia M. Roe to
Nyron and Loretta Roe, Beaver
township, 60.03 acres.
Edward and Bernice Great
house to The Franklin Real
Estate company, Brookfield
town, 1928 acres.
Patsy and Florence Bartoletta
to David P. and Mildred Yonker,
Belle Valley, lot No. %.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10

Rellef bills damned the conn
they were approved for payment.
They varied from everything
shelter for those on the rolls.
Acme Chemprint, road and
bridge, prints, $31.04; Foreman
Iron and Metal company, road
and bridge, iron, 1890; Shell
Oil company, road and bridge,
gas, 1924; Sinclair Refining COM
pany, road and bridge, diesel
fuel oil, $4,000; Walter G. Wood
ford, road and bridge, surveying,
$500; Noble Tractor Sales, road
and bridge, oil, $l.20; Sinclair
Refining company, road and
bridge, gasoline, $3.50; Autopart,
Inc, road and bridge, supplies,
$24.53; Balls Supermarket, re-
lief, food for shelter, $4,000;
Balls Supermarket, relief, food
for shelter, $185.OO; John H.
Douglas, relief, food for relief,
$24.O0; Donald j. Bennett, relief,
food for relief, $4l96.
Archer'S Red and White store,
relief, food for erlief, $4798; E. j.
Hutchins, relief, food for relief,
$24.O0; Lewis Swick, relief, food
or relief, $500; Loves Store,
relief, food for relief, $1,000;
M & K Grocery company, relief,
food for relief, $1,000; Robert M.
Crow, relief, food for relief, 5000;
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
Pleasant City

PLEASANT CITY The
Point Pleasant Lodge sos,
Knights of Pythias held their
regular meeting in Temple Fri
day evening. In absence of
Chancellor Joseph Stoldts, past
chancellor commander, presided.
Plans were made for their an
nual Christmas party which will
be held in the lodge rooms, Dec
l9 at $50 p. m. Families of men,
bers and members of Lily Temple
Pythian sisters and their families
are invited. Following the busi-
ness hour, two movies were
shown by Tommy Kitchens fol-
lowed by refreShment.
Into New Home
Mrs. Dalton SecreSt has resum-
ed her duties as aid to Cam
bridge state hospital after a
weeks vacation. While off duty,
Mr.. and Mrs. Secrest moved into
their new home.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Shriver, of
route 2, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Miley and daughter,
Betty, Thursday evening.
Mr.. Ted Bayly, of Cadiz, spent
the weekend with his wife and
sons.
Mrs. Puma Lady and daugh-
ter, Georgian were shoppers in
Cambridge, Saturday.
Mrs. Marie Larrick and Mrs.
Clara Cunningham attended the
Christmas tea at the Methodist
church in Caldwell, Thursday
afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10

Lena Archer, relief, food for re-
lief, $1,000; Charles c. Richards,
relief, food for relief, $500; Will
lard Radcliffe Market, relief, food
for relief, $65.00; General Tele-
phone company, relief, telephone
services for welfare, $3.50; John
Kirk, relief, shelter for relief,
$1,000; Carl Baker, relief, shelter
for relief, $500; Ethel Conner,
relief, shelter for relief, $500;
B. j. Bober, relief, shelter for
relief, $500; Helen Bober, re-
lief, shelter for relief, $500.
Eta Schuman, relief, shelter
for relief, $4,000; c. X. VanFos-
sen, relief, fuel coal for relief,
$l9.95; Russell Keith, relief, fuel
coal for relief, $2736; Washing
ton Electric Coop, relief, cleo
trio for relief, $8.65; Ohio Fuel
Gas company, relief, fuel gas for
relief, $3.46; Gillespie's Drugs,
relief, medical drugs for relief,
$206.67; McVay funeral home,
relief, ambulance service for re-
lief, $500; Barnesville Hospital
Association, relief, hospital for
relief, $500; w. C. Harper, re-
lief, glasses for relief, $3.50;
Beagle Drugs, AID, medical
drugs for AID, $l35.75; Giles
pies Drugs, AID, medical drugs
for AID, $77.95; DR.. Ditch and
DR.. Cox, AID, medical for AID,
$l19.90; DR.. M. C. McCuskey,
AID, medical for AID, $47.5O;
DR.. Jesse B. Kellum, AID, sur
gerry for AID, $4,000; DR.. Stew
art A. Ricard, AID, medical for
AID, $4,000.
DR.. c. F. Thompson, AID,
medical for AID, $3.50; Rocky
Glen Sanatorium, AID, medical
exam for AID, $500; DR.. Paul
O. Huth, AFD, medical exam for
AID, $1,000; DR.. Herman Kaug-
man, AID, medical for AID,
$780,, DR.. Lester Lasky, AID,
medical exam for AID, $500;
Estadt funeral home, AID, am
bulance service for AID, $3.50;
DR.. w. D. Turner. AID, medical
for AID, $500; DR.. Edmond J.
Booth, AID, medical for AID,
$3.50; DR.. VIM. w. Bryant, AID,
medical for AID, $l6.50; Good
Samaritan hospital, AID, hospi-
tai for AID, $20436; DR.. o. c.
Jackson, AID, medical exam,
AID, $500; McVay funeral home,
AID, ambulance service, $500;
Gillespie's Drugs, ABB, medical
medical drugs and medical ap-
pliance for ALB, $25.50.
DR.. Ditch and DR.. Cox, ALB,
medical for ALB, $3.50; DR.. Robert
S. Martin, ABB, eye exam for ABB,
$1,000; DR.. Gordon E. Clifford,
AB, consultation and x-ray for
Alb, Sl2.uU; Dr. VIM. w. Bryant,
ALB, medical for AB, $500; Gil
lespie's Drugs, general, medical
drugs for county child, $10.75;
Carl's Shoe Store, general, shoes
for county children, $22.97; Bode
Bros, general, shoes, overshoes
and boots for county children,
$4,000; DR.. Ditch and DR.. Cox,
general, medical for county child,
5000; Gray's store, general,
clothing for county child, $40.97;
ADO payroll, ADO, MP, $4,-
756.00; AID payroll, DIP. ST.
263.00; ABB payroll, ABB, B.P.,
$609.00; relief payroll, relief,
$72l.O0.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10

THE reawakened interest In
L religion in the United States
e expected to raise the prefer
ence for religious Christmas
cards to an all-time high this
year.
The popularity Of cards which
convey the spiritual aspect of
the Christmas season has dou-
bled since 1916, according to
q spokesman for Hallmark
Cards.
And, It was said, the trend is
continuing upward every year.
In some categories, notably per-
sonalized greetings for imprint
ing Of the sender's name, the
preference for religious cards
Is five times as great as it was
in 1s4e.
Following its long-standing
policy of encouraging public
taste for cards of a religious
nature, the Hallmark company
is concentrating on an even
wider selection Of religious
greetings this year. These in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
HorriettsviIIe .

Freshmen and sophomores at
Elk local high school will get an
objective insight into their schol-
astic development by participant
ing in the National Educational
Development Tests, Joseph V.
NOVEL;, principal, said today. The
tests will be given at 900 a. M,
Tuesday, March 8, 1860, at the
same time the National Merit
Scholarship Qualifying Test will
be written by juniors.
Prepared and administered by
Science Research Associates of
Chicago, the annual three-hour
NEDT examination provides
scores in English, social studies,
mathematics, natural sciences
and word usage. The NEDT fee
is $100 for each student, pay
able at testing time.
Each participating student may
plot his scores on Student Pro-
file Leaflet, to learn how he
compares with other students at
his grade level in the country.
This evaluation of educational
strengths and weaknesses, says
Mr.. NOVEL;, helps students plan
their high school and college
courses and make career decis-
ions The tests also enable teach
ers to spot talented students, so
that they may receive realistic
guidance and motivation early in
their educational career, he said.
Elk Grange
Elk township grange will meet
Monday evening Dec. IA at Elk
local school for their annual fam
lily night turkey supper. A dec
GRATED tree, treat and program
and a 25 cent gift exchange will
be the feature of the evening.
O.E.S. Meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Fry
fogle, worthy matron and worthy
patron of Aurelius chapter 60 of
O.E.S. at Macksburg, attended
installation of officers. Mrs. Fry
fogle presided at the opening of
the meeting.
The new worthy matron is Mrs.
LA Clymer and worthy patron,
Lewis Long.
AT Xmas Show
Mrs. Emilene Schramm, Mrs.
c. E. Johanning and Justine
Smithberger attended the home
demonstration clubs Christmas
At Home show and tea held at
Caldwell on Thursday.
In Columbus
Supt. and Mrs. Joe V. NOVEL;
and daughters spent the weekend
at Columbus. Mr.. NOVEL; was
a business visitor.
Dinner Guests
Mrs. Galen Thompson and
Jeffry and Sherri of Lower
Salem, were Sunday dinner
guests and spent the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley VanFos-
sen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Baker, of
Cleveland, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Baker and family, of Co.
lumbus, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Baker and
Frank.
Personals
Nelson Williams and Lital
Starcher spent a few days last
week deer hunting down in Cal
houn county, w. Va.
Miss Justine Smithberger and
Mrs. Emilene Schramm attended
a council meeting Monday at
Caldwell. Miss Irma Metz, nutri-
ton specialists of Ohio State Uni
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
PROBATE COURT
NEWS

NJ
Petition for authority to trans
fer certificate of title to motor,
vehicle filed in the estate of
Lawrence Woodford.
Petition for authority to trans
fer certificate Of title to motor
vehicle filed in the estate of Iva
Irvine.
Petition for authority to trans
fer certificate of title to motor
vehicle filed in the estate of
Milda Noll.
Petition for sale of real estate
to pay debts, waiver of summons
On petition to sell real estate,
affidavit to obtain service by
publication filed in the estate of
Stephen Yadrnak.
Petition for authority to trans
fer certificate of title to motor
vehicle filed in the estate Of
G. A. Horton.
First and finale account, affi-
davit in lieu of schedule of
claims, application for transfer
of real estate filed in the estate
of Effie McCune.
Return and report of sale, mo-
ton allowing auctioneer fees,
schedule of claims, report of sale
Of personal property filed in the
estate of John w. Hare.
Answer-cross petition filed in
the estate of Amanda Green.
First and final account filed in
the estate of John w. Hare.
Proof of publication of notice
of appointment filed in the estate
of Maria Wheeler.
Proof of publication Of notice
of appointment filed in the estate
of Lawrence Woodford.
Report of sale of personal
property filed in the estate of
Margaret l.. BoWron.
Application for letters of ad-
miniStration, bond of administra-
tor filed in the estate of Yer
onica KreSS.
Waiver of notice and consent
to probate, application for let
ters testamentary filed in the
estate of William E. Rice.
Will filed, waiver of notice
consent to probate, application
for commission to deposition of
witnesses filed in estate of Wal
ter Brown.
Proof of publication of notice
of appointment filed in the
estate of Anna l.. Archibald.
First and final account, ap-
plication with itemized statement
for determination of inheritance
tax, application for transfer of
real estate, affidavit in lieu of
schedule of claims filed in the
estate of John Nau.
Inventory and appraisement,
waiver Of notice, filing of in
ventory filed in the estate of
Maria Wheeler.
First and final amended ac-
count filed in the estate of E. F.
Shackle.
Petition for authority to trans
fer motor vehicle filed in the
estate of William Charles Flee
man.
Application with itemized
statement of determination Of
inheritance tax filed in the estate
of John D. Hare.
First and final account, ap-
plication with itemized state
ment for determination of in
heritance tax, application for
transfer of real estate, affidavit
in lieu of schedule of claims filed
in the estate of Peter George
Robinson.
Petition for authority to trans
fer certificate of title to motor
vehicle, filed in the estate of G. B.
Shackle.
Application for transfer Of real
estate filed in the estate of Ber-
tina Merriett.
Deposition of witness to will
filed in the estate of Walter
Brown.
Petition for distribution of
assets in kind filed in the estate
of Margaret BoWron.
Approving publication of no
tice of land sale filed in the
estate of Darinda Smith.
USDA scientists are trying to
find out why red clover, botani-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10

USDA scientists are trying to
find out why red clover, botani-
cally a perennial plant, in some
areas dies when stands are only
one or two years old.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-10
General Relief Bills Allowed
For Payment By Commissioners

Relief bills ammed the
they approved for payment.
They varied everything trip food
shelter for those the rolls. They follows:
Evening star., 1959-12-03

StotSs Steak Noodles
Peas Cabbage Carrot Sldw
Apple Pudding Meringues Coffee
Apple Pudding MeringueS
l package vanilla pudding cup apple juice
and pie filling mix b teaspoon cinnamon
"a cup water 6 baked meringue shells
Combine pudding mix water apple juice and cinnamon
in saucepan Cook and stir medium heat until mixture
comes to full boil Pour into bowl and chill Just before
serving stir pudding until smooth Spoon about s cup
pudding into each meringue SHE'LL Top with whipped cream
if desired. Makes six servings
To make spicy merngue shells Beat egg whites
until foamy Add teaspoon of tartar and beat until
stiff peaks form Add "a sugar, tablespoons at time
beating well after each addition Beat until very stiff Spoon
onto unglazed paper on baking sheet. making mounds
each about inches in diameter and u inches high With
spoon make depression in center of each. Mix tea
spoon powdered ginger and "a teaspoon nutmeg and
sprinkle merngues Bake in slow (275 degrees)
for IS to SO minutes. Cool and remove from paper
THURSDAY
Ham Loaf Potatoes au Grdtin
SteUed Tomatoes With Oregano Lima Beans
Wellesley Fudge Cake Tea
Stewed Tomatoes With OreganO s-
2la cups canned tomatoes u teaspoon instant minced
"a teaspoon ground onion
oregano 1s teaspoon black pepper
teaspoon sugar u cup cracker crumbs or
2 tablespoons butter soft bread crumbs
Combine all ingredients In a saucepan Simmer 10
minutes Makes five servings BY wi"
Evening star., 1959-12-03


Roast Loin of Pork Sweet Potatoes
Broccoli Pear Salad
Cream Pufs With Chocolate Sauce
Pear Salad
Bose pears u cup broken nut meats
maraschino cherries "a cup salad dressing
u cup chopped celery u cup heavy
u cup tiny marshmallows Salad greens
Wash and core pears. Cut pear into 16 vertical
Slices The other pear cut into dice for center OF salad
Arrange salad greens plates place Of the thin slices
in wreath around each plate and dot with maraschno
cherries cut in quarters. Combine diced celery
marShmaows and nuts Whip and sweeten slightly,
fold into salad dressing Fold in fruits and heap in center
of pear ring. Two servings.
MONDAY
Pirniento Chicken Skillet Rice
Green Beans orange-onion Salad
CuStdrd Pie
PimientO Chicken Skillet
fryer, cut in pieces condensed cream Of
u cup flour mushroom soup
teaspoon salt ! cup milk
"a teaspoon pepper small onion. sliced
"a cup shortening "a cup sliced pimiento olives
Dip chicken pieces in mixture of -four salt and pepper
Melt shortening in skillet Add chicken. Brown and turn.
Heat and milk together and chicken Spread
sliced onion top Cover Bake at $50 degrees for hour
Remove Stir in a little milk gravy
too thick Sprinkle olives chicken Cover and bake
10 minutes longer Serve hot right from skillet desired
-Four servings.
Leftover Pork Scalloped Potatoes
Corn Pudding Spinach
Fruit Jello
can q pound) cream style tablespoon butter, melted
- tablespoon sugar
/ cup milk large eggs, separated
Boil and milk together for about 10 minutes Stir
in butter and beaten yolks Beat whites
until stiff but not dry and fold into mixture. Pour
into lightly CREASED 2quar casserole Bake uncovered
in moderate $3.50 degrees) for 35 minutes Do not
peek while it is baking Makes six to eight servings.