davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
MAN JAILED ON
PETTY LARCENY COUNT

On Dec. 6, 1860 at 5:15 pm.
Benny Tilford So, Of 766 Rondo
Av., st. Paul was taken into Gus
tody by officers David Sole and
John Nolan for petty larceny.
Tilford was specifically charged
by Jack Talen, owner Of the Sec
urity Food Market, 7S9 Iglehart,
who stated that Tilford attempted
to leave the store without paying
for a package Of meat worth 42c.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09

The RumOrs that Sarah Vaughn
might record an album Of religious
tunes with Eugene Ormandy and
the Philadelphia Orchestra
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09

December 10, 1942-Date of
mortgage burning for the Morris
Memorial Building, Sunday School
Publishing Board, Nashville, Tenn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09

New Jersey cropland yields more
cash per acre than that Of any
other state, the National Geogra-
phic Magazine reports.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
4 BEDROOM HOUSE
8Io EMERSON NO.
500 DOWN
BALANCE LIVE REMH

Move tomorrow into this 4 bedroom
family home with dining room, iv-
ing room, kitchen and full bath.
Balance like rent. Call Mr.. Mesken,
ia. 1924. Ia. 2-022S. $40
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
Ao0I THIRD AVE. 50.
EXCEPTIONAL TRI-PIEX
LOW DOWN PAYMENT

Good condition. Good income.
Priced right for quick sale. 81, 300.
Excellent financing available. To
see, call Mr.. Evans. Ia 1894 or
PA. 4-2011. $40
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09

1851 SMELLING AVE. SOUTH
DRIVE BY AND look at this sharp
one story two bedroom home with
living room, dining room, kitchen
and full bath. Basement with new
gas furnace. Good condition New
siding aluminium windows. $500
down. Move right In. Balance like
rent. Gittleman. Ia. 3-62o4. $40
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09

Club Makes Plans: Toute Bon
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09

THIRD FLOOR lxitchenette apart
ment, partly furnished. ia. 6-6011.
$50
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09

2116 9TH AVE. so. Very large
five room and bath apartment.
Completely redecorated Immediate
possession $50 per month. ia. s.
5204. $40
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09

NEWLY DECORATED five room
lower duplex. Gas heat, private
bath, gas heat, stove refrigerator.
Near schools and transportation.
Children OK. North location, $65.
ia. 1929. $50
Evening star., 1960-04-28
QuoIity Furniture at
Dramatic Reductions
tobleeIoths
fomous-moke groups

fomous-moke groups
l-4-Pieee Bedroom Group, con-
temporary style with rosewood mo-
hooony finish. Includes: 7-drower
dresser, mirror, 6-drower chest ond
fuII-size panel bed Reduced ".
Now ------l49.00
I-4-Pieee King Bedroom Group,
EorIy Americon style in cherry with
pine-cone brown finish. Includes:
double dresser, mirror, chest ond
fulI-size panel bed. Now -29S.00
l-4-Pieee Bedroom Group, con-
Temporary style in wolnut. Includes:
chest, two tWin-sze beds and night
tobIe. Now 249. 90
l-5-Pieee Bedroom Group, con-
temporary style with souterne mo-
hoeony finish. Includes: triple
dresser, mirror, chest, tuII-size panel
bed and night tobIe. Now 25s.oo
Contemporary Bedroom
Pieces reduced ". BY Hunt
ley. White and gold finish.
I Double Dresser Bose. Now 1900
Chest. Now ------- ----5l.oo
I Triple Dresser Bose. Now $3.50
I FuII-Size Panel Bed. Now -3o.75
Kings Bed, ~. Now $500
beds reduced more thon u
Just IS in choice Of styles, woods
and finishes. Twin, full and king
sizes. Come eorIy for best seIec-
ton. Now 1000, 1900 and 1000
fine mirrors reduced "
Group Of 10 in wide choice Of
styles and finishes. Now,
1895 to s7.oo
dining pieces reduced u
! Dixie Chino Bose, 38" contem-
porory style in walnut. Now 42.5o
I Dixie Chino Top. contemporary
style in walnut. Now $3.50
! Bosie-Witz Chino Bose, contem-
porory style in walnut. Now 93.25
I Notionol Buffet, contemporary
style in wolnut Now ------3 37.oo
I Georgetown Galleries Hutch Top,
EorIy American style with gloss
doors, cherry. Now ----- $3.50
I Century Chino Top, troditionol
style in cherry. Now $500
I Georgetown Galleries Hutch Top,
EorIy American style in cherry.
Now ------ -Sl.75
WGL-Furniture, 9th Floor
Evening star., 1960-04-28
Sportsweor Sovings

Wool Skirts ot less than v COM
porobIe prices. In the group tweeds,
worsteds, fIonneIs; slim and flored
styles in clear coIors and potterns.
ITO --6.00 and 100
so 500 and 800
81 Pants in wool and cotton cordu-
roy; cIeor coIors and pIoids. Less
than " comparable value,
500 and 100
s Imported Cotton Jackets, in ton
or blue; less than v comparable
VoIue 400
IS Sweaters, in wool or orion ocryIic.
Cardigan and sIipoVer styles in nov
city and cIossis designs. Comparable
value 1875 to 1895 500
WGL-Sportsweor, 3rd Floor;
also Chevy Chase, Wheaton Plozo,
7 Corners ond Alexandra
Evening star., 1960-04-28
Spring Coots and
Suits Reduced

II Spring Suits, Misses sizes. Com
porobIe VoIue 8o.o5-N--- $500
IS Spring coets, Misses sizes. Com
porobIe voIue 1926 and much more,
$500
WGL-Coots and Suits, Bird Floor;
selections ot Chevy Chase,
Wheaton PIoze, 7 Corners
and Alexandra
Evening star., 1960-04-28

- Winter coots, wool untrimnsed
eoets in escorted styles. Misses
Sizes.
WGL-Coots, 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1960-04-28

Infonts' Coot Sets

f:.sy' f;,s eof9s!s T.ss, iS.sy fs!ss 8.SS
II Boys' eoot sets in wool; tweeds;
with Eton cops. Sizes l-3.
20 comparable value 8.o9 and
1925, not oil sizes in oil styles,
5.ss
So Girls coot Sets in wool tweeds
ond few checks; sizes J., z, 3.
Comparable value 1895, l2.95,
1896 and more, not oil sizes in oil
styles -----5.ss and s.Ss
10 coseo Beby Jumpers with steel
suspension frome. Special ---4.s9
! Floor SompIe Chest-on-chest with
walnut finish. Comparable VoIue,
1895 ---39.S5
WGL-The Nursery Corner,
4th Floor
Evening star., 1960-04-28
Cookwore Sets
Dramatically
Reduced

IPSS man. OK
!, comparable v0lne
so imported eookwore sets with
black pIosfie hondles and blue,
green, ruby or copper eoIored covers.
Set includes ! s" soueepen with
cover, | 7" soueepon with cover,
8" soueepon with cover, and !
8" fry-pon with cover.
so Imported Steak Knife Sets. g.
piece, with stoo handles. Compor-
able VoIue, o.o5 -----S S.s5
WGL-Housewores Center,
lst Floor North Building.
olso Chevy Chose, Wheoton Plozo,
and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1960-04-28

'AA6N PSWtSIs
1884 sutumn beige.
.lS'xl7' rose beige.
7o96 wool,
3o9O nyIon twist
comparable value, 995
'SSss' s.ss 7.ss
Unusuoliy deep and resilient
s'xs5' rose beige.
s'xSI' sque.
s'x2l' beige.
9'x43' gold.
l2'xI6's" sold.
tufted royon carpet
less thun "
comparable valne
squore 9,o5
yard -
Mode Of IoFted, continuous fiIoment
Toyon.
I2'x6s's" gold.
l2xsl's" green.
wool Wilton eorpet
comparable value, 9.95
square 7.o5
yard \
In O beautiful self-fisured design.
l2'xl7's" boy green.
l2'x26'3" sondoIwood.
l1x7I'5" cote au lott.
I2'x59's" fown beige.
WGL-f'oorcoverinos, 9th Floor;
oIso Chevy Chase and
Wheoton PIozo
Evening star., 1960-04-28
ChiIdren's Spring
Coots Reduced
For Clearance

Girls sizes 3 70 6x in broken
sizes, assorted styles.
Evening star., 1960-04-28
Girls Apparel
Reduced
One-Piece
Foundations
comparable value, 22.SO

IS Fomous Nome one piece foundo-
tions with underlined cups. B, c,
D cup sizes.
WGL-oirdIes ond Bros, 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1960-04-28

300 Iords in prints and plain eolors.
$50 Upholstery Squares. Now 90
20 Pairs Of FIoor-SompIe curteins
in variety Of sizes. Comparable
value 495 to 24.95. Now,
2.4S 10 l2.4S
IS Poirs OF Droperies. Less than u
comparable value. Now --l.s5
WGL-Oroperies, 7th Floor
Evening star., 1960-04-28
Specially Purchased
Tennis Racket Set
comparable palae, 1913
special 8.ss

II sets including tennis rocket,
rocket cover, press and English
tennis balls.
WGL-The Toy Shop, 9th Floor,
oIso Wheoton PIozo, Chevy Chase
and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1960-12-25

ing more, especially in Latin
America, than the two faces
Of the same phenomenon long
condemned as inhuman and
fallacious."
The reference to Cardinal
Spellman was in connection
with his donation of $4,000 to
an aid fund for Cuban refugees
in the United States. Mr.,
Castro and his press have hot
ly criticized the gift as "a SUBJ
sidy for war criminals and
counter-revolutionaries."
The university student fed
Grafton told the clergy:
You don't comply with
Christ but betray him. You are
demonstrating that bishop and
vendor are synonymous terms. >
Yule Spirit Dull
The further deterioration In
church-State relations appar-
emily has dampened Christmas
spirit here. The press head
lined stories about a festive all
prevailing on the eve Of 1.-THE
revolutionary Christmas" "a
claim difficult to reconcile with
visible evidence.
Decorations are up on some
major streets. Mostly, they
reflect the revolutionary theme
but they come nowhere neal
the abundance of last years
holiday trimmings.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
107 Unhurt as Jet
Skids OFF Runwuy

LONDON, Dec. "a (AP).-A
Boeing TOT Jet airliner carrying
lot persons spun off a runway
into muddy grassland today
after touching down at London
Airport from Chicago.
All 95 passengers and IL
crew members escaped unhurt.
The giant plane, owned by
British Overseas Airways Corp,
was badly damaged. Passengers
escaped by sliding down emer-
gency chutes on the port side.
THE port undercarriage
seemed to buckle when the
plane was about halfway along
the runway" one witness said.
1T slowed round in a ter
rifle cloud Of dust.
THE wing collapsed. Then
the plane ran off the runway
and its wheels begged down in
the mud"
The Boeing had come from
Chicago via Detroit, Montreal
and Prestwick Airport in Scot
land.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
JOBLESS
s Plant Closing Clouds
Hogerstown Holidays

announced purpose was to get
the plant back on its feet.
Community leaders point
out that Washington County
has attractions for industry
q skilled labor force, good air
port, railroads, an interstate
highway under construction
but getting new industries is
a lengthy process.
Local officials have taken
several steps to attract new in
dustry but the only quick So
luton" to the unemployment
problem is Government con-
tracts for Fairchild, said DAN
iel S. ]. Rohrer. jr., executive
director Of the newly formed
county Economic Development
Commission.
A division Of Mack Truck Is
moving into the Hagerstown
area and is scheduled to open
next fall. It will employ about
1000 workers, but no one here
is sure how many Of the 1000
will be brought along in the
move of the plant from Plain
field, N. j.
There are q few other small
firms moving In, Mr.. Rohrer
said.
"Fairchild was our lifeblood.
It will take q long time to at
tract enough industries to take
up the slack" Mr.. Rohrer said.
Mr.. Youngblood made q cou-
pie dollars last week shoveling
snow. He said he was still hope
full.
Most Of the people I talk
to-" said Mr.. Youngblood, hope
Kennedy will do something, but
he's only one man. Anyhow. !
hope he can"
Tomorrow: The economic
plight Of Allegany and Garrett
cOuntieS.)
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Accident Toll.
Stands at 205
~ the Associatad Pres.

The death toll from trafiic
accidents mounted steadily yes
terday as the Nation observed
the long Christmas week end.
Some % hours after the start
.of the holiday period at 6 pm.
Friday, the count Of dead in
traffic accidents stood at 155.
Another % lives were lost in
fires, and 27 died in miscel-
laneous accidents for an over
all total Of 205.
Hazardous driving conditions
in some sections of the Mid
west contributed to the toll.
Drivers in the Pacific North
west were hampered by freez-
ing drizzle and dense fog.
Although the number Of traf-
flc deaths mounted at a rate Of
more than six an hour yester-
day. the National Safety Coun-
Gil noted with satisfaction that
the toll was running below that
Of last Christmas at the same
hour.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
KENNEDY
Mite to Be Given
Broodened Role

Committee, discussed monetary
and fiscal policy with the Pres
ident-elect. No details Of their
talk were made public.
Mr.. Kennedy also has re-
cenved a report, expected tc
be made public next week
recommending ways to speed
business before the Federal
regulatory agencies. The report
was prepared at his request by
James M. Lands, former chair.
man Of the Civil Aeronautics
Board and one-time member oi
the Securities and Exchange
Commission.
Home Is Gay
The Kennedy home was gaily
decorated for Christmas
strictly family affair for the
eSident-elect, his wife Jac.
Queline: their two children, s.
year-old Caroline and month.
old John, jr., and his father
and mother, Joseph and Rose
Kennedy.
A 14-foot high Christmas
tree, topped by a lighted Santa
Claus figure, was the center
Of attraction.
Another Santa, all white and
two feet high, stood in the
entrance doorway. Seven stock.
ings hung from the mante,
over the flreplace-one fol-
each member Of the family
and one for Miss Anne Gargan
a cousin Of the President-elect
Silver and gold angels looked
over the scene from above the
fireplace.
The centerpiece on the table
Evening star., 1960-12-25
CUBA
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
in silence to the governments
anti-clerical campaign.
The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Eduardo
Boza Masvidal promised I'VE
will speak without any fear"
to defend the church.
Writing in the Catholic peri
odical Quincena, which goes on
sale in the churches tomorrow.
the bishop said churchmen
would not answer personal at
tacks.
What must be defended is
not our persons but the rights
of Christ and His church when
our priests and the souls that
have been entrusted to US must
be defended" he wrote. when
the essential principles Of
Christianity must be defended
we will speak without any fear,
as Christ spoke before Caiaphas
and before PLATE :"
The prelate said churchmen
will never use the same arms
that are used against us
We will pardon from the heart
those who attack US and every
day in Holy Mass we will have
a special prayer for them"
Clergy Denounced
"The revolution" the FL
Mundo letter said, is not in
terested in receiving for its
money the cynical blessing Of a
mercenary clergy"
Apprehension is stirring In
Catholic quarters that contin-
uation Of the anticlerical cam
paign heralds some drastic new
step by Prime Minister Castro
possibly expulsion Of non-
Cuban priests.
Out of some $50 Catholic
clergy in Cuba. 500 are esti-
mated to be foreign-born-
mostly Spanish.
Such vitriolic attacks via
press, radio and television have
preceded purges Of opposition
elements within labor unions.
professional societies and al
most every segment Of Cuban
activity.
Mr.. Castro has said repeated
lily his regime will respect church
freedom. But along with these
promises he has been ripping
into what he calls the foreign
falangist clergy"
This was the same line gen.
orally followed in today's at
tacks. They appeared to be
aimed carefully at the clergy
while exalting revolutionary
Catholics"
| 3 Articles Published
The current issue of Bohemia
carried three separate anti
church articles. Said one:
Yankee Imperialism and
Roman imperialism are moth
Evening star., 1960-12-25
MONEY
Continued From First Page

cAASAAAAANNA
forced interest rates up from
6 per cent to II per cent.
Meanwhile, Uncle Sam has
been lowering some types of
interest rates to encourage the
economy. Earlier this week
short-term Treasury bills were
paying only 2.22 per cent, COM
pared with a recent yield of
more than double that on Brit
ish bills.
On 81 million the difference
adds up sharply in 80 days.
Invested in British bills, it
would bring $1,000 in three
months, compared with only
$50 here.
Foreign governments are not
entirely happy with the surge
Of hot money into their central
banks. For one thing, it can
be withdrawn quickly, which
might bring on a crisis. It also
has an inflationary force on
their banking systems.
America Is unhappy about 1t,
too. since some Of these mil
lions are converted by central
banks to gold, aggravating the
drain on our gold supply.
Interest Rates Cut
The gap between British and
American Treasury bills became
apparent as 1860 got under way.
Last March ours were paying
3.64 per cent compared with
asa per cent in Britain.
By late June, the spread had
widened into what some corpo-
rationS considered an open in
vitation to buy British" Bills
here had sunk to q yield Of 2.35
per cent, and had scared to 5.60
per cent in England.
Foreign governments finally
moved to lower interest rates,
using the bank rate as the
mechanism. This is the rate at
which commercial banks bor-
row from the central or govern
ment-run bank, and 1t affects
other rates when 1t moves UP OF
down.
England cut its bank rate to
5h per cent in October and to
S per cent this month. France
dropped its rate to 3la per cent
and Germany to 4 per cent.
Germany earlier had also pro-
Evening star., 1960-12-25

was a Santa Claus riding In a
sleigh pulled by two reindeer.
Also on the table were silver
candleholders with red can
dies. On a nearby buffet was a
large basket Of fruit.
Christmas dinner will be
served at the Kennedy home
at 1870 pm. Sunday. The menu
features roast turkey with
bread stufing and cranberry
sauce.
Evening star., 1960-12-25

Smith. SIS: James Smith. S16o.77: Jo-
$i26.50: Ruth Smith, $50: James
Steward. $40: Jack c. Stringfellow,
$3.50: Florence Stringfeld, $40: Lloyd
T. Stokes. 5000: David W. Stuart. $35:
Horace A; Swarm, $50: Naomi r
Sweeney. S317.
T-Y
James B. Tanner, S125 ;Charles Ed
ward Taylor, S230: John Terrell.
S101; Jack M. Tettelbaum, $101:
Neal H. Thay, $50; Hugh ]. Tilgh-
man. 81; Leon Tilley, 5000: Tyronne
F. Tolson. So: Joseph TooneI. ir.. So;
John z; Travers. $3.50; Ira p Turner,
$500: Erwin Unger, $1O9. SO: CarliI
Walker, $40: William Walker. S216;
William H: Walker, SO: Robert M
e; Washington. $500: Norman Wat
kins, S74 4.50: Owens Wheeler, Sl35;
Flora Ann White, Sl22.0l; Willie
Whitley: $25:, Ethslyn MEG; Williams
D; Wituck. $36: Clarence B. Wright
S1lS.55; Ernest Wright, ST.: Lucy
Wright. S1Q0; Daniel A. Yorkshire
S139: Donald @. Young, .66.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
KENNEDY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
development Of new disarma-
ment plans"
Mr.. Kennedy was quoted al
saying:
II cannot too strongly stress
the Importance Of the posi-
which Mr.. Mite has accepted
I am glad that he has agreed
to join the Defense Department
in this capacity. His wealth oi
prior experience will be Of great
assistance to both Defense Sec.
retary Mcnamara and me-"
Mr.. Mite is the author Of 9
secret report to Mr.. Kennedy
on national security policy. ,
Once a Republican, he nov
is q Democrat.
More Appointments Due
Mr.. Salinger announced the
Mite appointment as Mr.. Ken.
nedy devoted most Of his time
to Christmas Eve relaxation
with his family. He got in 9
golf game during the Afternoon
with his father, Joseph P
Kennedy.
The Christmas week enc
marked only q partial recess
however, in the President.
elects work of charting policies
for his administration and Sc
lecting q staff for 1t.
More appointments are ex'
pected during the coming
week.
In telephone consultation
with Robert s. Mcnamara
Secretary Of Defense-designate
Mr.. Kennedy is lining up ap'
pointees to be named Secre'
taries Of the Army, Navy anC
Air Force.
Likely Candidates
Eugene M. Zuckert, forme,
Assistant Air Force Secretar!
and member Of the Atomic
Energy Commission, reported!
has been offered the post o
Air Force Secretary. Mr.. Zuck'
ert. who lives in Chevy Chase
Md. is a lawyer.
Reported q likely candidate
for the Navy post Is c. DaI
Martin, Santa Monica (Calif..
auto dealer and former Nav!
flier. Mr.. Martin is a long
time friend Of the President
elect and aided him In hi
, campaign.
Roswell Gilpatric. q lawyer
) frequent member of stud.
groups studying national Sc
curity and one-time Air Fore
Undersecretary, already ha
been named Deputy Secretar,
Of Defense.
DR.. Herbert F. York, directo
Of defense research and engi
neering. has agreed to remail
l in his job for a few months
; Some other top research an,
? development personnel ais,
? may be asked to remain for ,
] time.
Peruvian Is Caller
The President-elect had twC
callers today at his family's At
lantic shore winter home here
! where he expects to remain
until after New Years Day.
Peruvian Senator Juan n
. Pena-Prado brought Mr.. Ken
; nedy a message from Peruvian
, President Manuel Prado, hi
uncle, inviting the President
elect to visit Peru before his in
auguration. Mr.. Kennedy toll
him it would be impossible t.
make the trip next month, bu
that he would be delighted t.
visit that South American
country at some mutually con
| venient time in the future.
! Representative Multer, Dem
> ocrat Of New York, a membe
lof the Banking and Currenc,
Evening star., 1960-12-25
REDS EXHIBIT NEW RUBLE
BUT NATIONS WON'T TAKE 1T

MOSCOW (AP) -Izvestia published pictures of the
Soviet money today. The principal bills the
same size as dollar bills
The Russians have been used to bigger folding
money The old 100ruble note Is about by 10 inches
The government announced last month change in
the value Of the ruble First it cut the from all
units that, for example. 100-ruble note became
10rble note. Then changed its nominal gold value
to slightly more than dollar-$1.11
However, the new rube is not recognized in inter-
national exchange.
vesta pictures Of the money for Soviet citizens
because they will have to start changing old money for
new on January /.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
MONEY
Europe Acts to Curb
Flow of u. S. Dollars

hibited the sale Of its Treasury
bills to foreigners and ruled the
German bank couldn't pay in
terest to foreign investors.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
BY LYDIA LANE
Times-Mirror Syndicate

HOLLYWOOD. - Before
Esther williams left for
Florida and her Cypress
Gardens Spectacular" we
lunched at her home by the
pool. Esther wore a bathing
suit and I admired her
smooth even tan. -
Most people think If they
don't blister or burn, they
don't have to use anything
in the sum-" Esther explained.
But by the end of summer
their skin is so dried out that
it is wrinkled or scaly. 1t
takes an enormous amount
Of sun to keep my body brown
all year, but I use baby oil
by the quart. I don't let my
skin dry out and in the eve
ming I bathe with scented
oil in the water. And after
Evening star., 1960-08-07
FOOD NOTES

Don't forget soup when
planning your meals. Soups
make a good beginning for
luncheon or dinner, or soup
can be the heart of the whole
meal.
Next time you prepare a
split pea soup (using a ham
bone), add a few whole all
spice and a bay leaf.
&& ~
Next time you have a little
sauerkraut leftover, add it to
a tomato-vegetable soup.
How to dress up a soup:
Add miniature meat balls
that have been well-browned
in butter or margarine. To-
mato-rice, split pea and
mixed vegetable soups all
benefit from this treatment,
as. do broths.
&H%
Canned chicken noodle
soup takes on extra good
flavor If you sprinkle it with
minced chiyes lust before
serving.
Russian-type soups. made
with beets or cabbage or
both. usually benefit from a
suspicion of sugar. You
won't go wrong if you add it
whether or not your recipe
calls for it.
In making cream of tomato
soup, thickening the tomato
juice or the milk before COM
bining them lessons the
tendency to curdle.
y - sssE,.
Soup croutons from lefe-a
over bread: Spread slices of
partly stale bread with butter,
sprinkle with your favorite
herb and just a trace Of
curry; broil until lightly
brown; cut in u to u inch
squares.
Serve piping hot black
bean soup by pouring it over
a lemon slice in the bottom
of the soup bowl.
Fish chowder for company:
Add light cream instead of
the usual milk.
-
Add paprika and dry mus
tard to the -four, salt and
pepper in which you roll
chicken pieces before broil-
ing, baking or frying.
| \ \
Wrap thinly sliced potatoes
IN heavy foil along with salt,
pepper, a little cream and
grated cheddar cheese. Bake
in a moderate oven until the
potatoes are tender.