davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23
North Dakota Voters
ReDeal Brakeman Law

Helena = North Dakota voters
repealed by a 80 vote an Eek
cessive brakeman" law which had
been imposed on railroads serving
Montana's neighbor state, the
Montana Railroad Association was
advised.
The vote came during North
Dakota's general election and was
On the question of whether the
1859 action of the North Dakota
legislature, repeating the 1919
law, would be upheld. In that state
legislative actions may be referred
to popular vote.
The law required six crew men,
bers on all trains of more than 40
cars operating on tracks used by
more than four trains daily. The
practical effect of the law was to
require that an additional SO men
be employed as third brakemen."
The cost of this additional brake
man to the railroads was about
$1,000.000 a year.
The repeal, effective 80 days
after the November 8 election, will
reduce the North Dakota train
crews to a crew of five members.
In a vigorous campaign, it was
claimed by the railroad unions
that the extra brakeman was
needed for safety, but the
railroads pointed out that
NEITHER the Interstate Com
merce Commission nor any official
public safety group has ever re-
commended the need for a sur
plus brakeman. In the reduction
of work force, brakeman's posi-
tons will be vacated only by re-
tirement or promotion over a per-
iod of several years.
The railroads called the safety
contentious ga smokescreen to pro-
tect collection of dues nothing
else"
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23
SaffIower--
CONTINUED FROM PAGE

1870 pm. - City Hall; WiIliston,
North Dakota, Wednesday, Nov. 80,
l:30 pm. - Memorial Room
Court House; Glasgow, Montana,
Thursday, Dec. 1, 1870 pm. =
Basement, 1st Security Bank;
Wolf Point, Montana, Friday, Dec.
2, 1870 pm. - Elks Lodge Room;
Scobey, Montana, Monday, Dec. S,
100 pm. Court oom-C Court
House; Plentywood, Montana,
Tuesday, Dec. 6, 1870 pm, Court
Room-C Court House; Crosby, North
Dakota, Wednesday, Dec. z, 100
pm. Farmers Room-Court
House; Ray North Dakota, Thurs
day, Dec. 8, 100 pm. = High
School Gym; Stanley, North Da-
kota, Friday, Dec. 8, 1870 pm, =
Basement of Memorial Bldg. +;
Glendive, Montana, Monday, Dec.
II, $50 am. - Petroleum Room
Jordan Hotel; Circle, Montana
Monday, Dec. IL, 1870 pm. Nc
Cone Electric Coop; Richey, Mon
tana, Tuesday, Dec. IS, $50 am
Legion Hall; Sidney, Montana
Tuesday, Dec. IS, 100 pm. =
NYA Hall; Poplar, Montana, We'd
nesday, Dec. IA, 1870 pm. = Leg.
ion Hall; Culbertson, Montana
Thursday, Dec. Is, 1870 pm. -
Basement of County Bldg.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23
National Guard
News
BY Sgt. Dick Christensen

Co. B, Montana National Guard
held its 3rd Sunday drill of the
year, November 20, 1860.
1t. Fischer and M/Sgt. Sullivan
had classes on Retrograde train
ing and Tank Armed Infantry
Operations. Sgt. Jacobson also had
a class on Mortar Firing Exercises.
Mess and Maintence sections had
on the job training.
Monday night also was drill
night. 1t. Sundheim and M/Sgt.
Sullivan had classes that night on
Chemical, Biological and Radiolo-
glcal Warfare in connection with
atomic weapons and warfare.
Next drill will be Nov. %, 1860.
Any high school senior interested
in joining our unit of the Mon
tana National Guard call 244-W
We also have openings for prior
service men with reserve time left
to serve. W
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23
Personals

MARY Sue Ford, who is attend
ing the College of Medical Tech
nology in Minneapolis, will be
home for Thanksgiving and the
holiday week end.
Mrs. Fred JatSeck of Belt, Mon
tana, will spend the Thanksgiv-
ing week end in Sidney at the
home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mn. and Mrs. Pat De-
Voir.
Mrs. Jay Lalonde and David
will drive TO BoZeman today to
enjoy Thanksgiving with Ronnie.
4 student at Montana State Col
lege, MIR. Lalonde, who is in Hell
ena for a road letting, will Join
them in Bozeman.
Mrs. Fred Hurst, who has been
under medical care at the local
hospital for several weeks, is now
convalescing at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Bill Ford.
Mrs. Henry Hendricksen of Eu-
gene, Oregon, who visited among
Did friends in Sidney for a week,
left Monday for Lincoln, Neb..
where she will spend the winter
with her daughter and family, the
Rev. James Olsons. While in Sid
ney Mrs. Hendricksen was a house
/ guest at the home of her sister
in-law, Mrs. c. w. Rasmussen.
MIR. and Mrs. C. R. Hurry flew
to Billings Sunday for a few DAYS
eff combined business and pleas
ure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mielke and
family and Mrs. Mielke's aunt
Mrs. w. o. Schuett, will spend
Thanksgiving day with Mrs
Mielke's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Yackey in Circle. Mrs
Schuett has closed her home al
Wibaux and is spending the win
ter with her niece and family
N Sidney.
Joe Good of Missoula visited
several days the past week a
the home of his aunt, Mrs. Bill
Ford, and with his grandmother
Mrs. Fred Hurst. Mr.. Good il
employed by the Mt. States Tele.
phone Co.
Mn. and Mrs. Art Arnold anC
family will spend Thanksgivin,
and the holiday week end in Mile.
City at the home of Mr.. Arnold
mother, Mrs. j. H. Essex.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23
When Buying Fabric

A smart looking garment is
made of two parts: the style
Cor pattern) and the fabric
from which it is constructed.
The home seamstress should
always consider the two to-
gether and fabric should not
be selected without a specific
style in mind even if the act
ual pattern has not yet been
purchased. There are certain
problems which can be avoid
ed if pattern and fabric are in
proper harmony. The recon-
mendations on the back of the
pattern envelope are an ex-
cellent guide when choosing
material and following their
suggestions will help insure
a better fit and a smarter
looking garment. Remember
that each fabric type has its
own specific characteristics
that make it suitable for only
certain kinds of garments.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23
ROYAL HOLD
THANKSGIVING PARTY

The r. N. A. had their Thanks
giving Party Wednesday, Nov. 16
at the Girl Scout Cabin with "a
members present.
Mrs. Lois F1aherty an old time
friend of the O'Briens was a
guest. After the turkey dinner,
Mrs. Stella Smith showed slides
of the pictures she took of the
dress up party. She also showed
slides of their trip to Arizona and
Colorado last winter. The rest OF
the evening was spent playing
"bingo". The next business meet
ing will be December z, at the
Girl Scout Cabin.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23
REPORT SAVING BOND
SALES HIT NEW HIGH

In October, the cash worth of
E and H bonds outstanding hit
a new all-time high, it was report
ed by District Chairman, H. J.
Nelson. The volume outstanding
reached almost $43 billion.
County Chairman Fred Mielke
announced that October sales for
Richland County were $43 $50.
Statewide Montanans purchased
$1,474,767 in October.
To-day almost fifteen years
after the end of World War II, the
American people continue to buy
and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. In
stead of losing favor as many
expected, savings bonds go or
selling in huge volume" the coun-
ty chairman stated.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23
ART ARNOLDS ATTEND
FUNERAL IN MILES CTTv

MI. and Mrs. Art Arnold and
daughter Peggy spent the week
end IN Miles City, where they
went TO attend funeral services
Q Mr.. Arnold's uncle, Charles
ROBINSON of Lakeport, California.
me deceased was 70 years old
n had been a Semi-invalid for
sevga years. He is survived by
DroOherS and sisters and a num-
per OF nieces am dnephews. He
had never married.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23
HIGHLAND URA MEA
HOLDS MEETING

The second meeting of the
Richland Rural MEA was held on
November Is at the Court House
with 9 members and several
guests present. Mr.. Russell Mer-
Ger of rural Sidney gave a very
interesting talk on School Dis
trict Reorganization. After a dis
cussion and business meeting
lunch was served by Emma
Easton and Charlotte Jensen.
Joyce Crook, Sec.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23

floor hump. Foot room and leg
room for six men. Independent
suspension at all 4 wheels. Most
other cars only have it in front.
Wide-Track too. The Tempest
wheels are set farther apart than
the wheels of other new-size cars.
Gives a solid stance. Secure cor
nering. There's a 4-door sedan
and a station wagon.
Prices come close--or even
beat-the tags on the compacts.
I fyou're figuring on a new car
f. figure on a new Tempest.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23

The new-size Tempest is primed
to scoot on less gas! Five hot
versions of the Trophy A engine.
10 to 155 hip. Any choice will
move out in a hurry, sail up a
steep hill in high gear, has the
power for quicker, safer passing.
Front engine is balanced by
rear transmission. STANDARD
shift or extra-cost automatic.)
Takes weight off the front. Easy
steering. Longer tire life. Adds
ballast in the rear. Improves
traction and braking. No big
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23

OIten what happens to us turns
out better for all concerned than
what we vainly wished would
happen.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23

Parents speak of the modern
generation as if they had nothing
10 do with it.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23

Some folks are like fences; they
run around a lot without getting
anywhere.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23

A stiff fabric will not drape
well and should not be used
for a dress which falls in soft
folds. Heavy materials are not
suitable for dresses, for their
bulk makes them unwieldly. A
firmly woven fabric is suit
able for pleats, but it will not
work we'll in gathers. Very
sheer fabrics such as chiffon
should only be used with pat
terms that are specifically de-
signed for them, for they are
sometimes difficult to work
with and will give un~satisfac-
tory results with other pat
terms.
Also, make sure that the
various qualities of the fabric
are known. Is it washable, will
it wrinkle easily, will it
shrink, will it fade, does it
ravel easily? Many of these
characteristics are not obvi-
Gus by examining the ma
terial, but the sales person or
the label on the bolt should
be able to supply the answers.
Knowing in advance what a
fabric will and won't do is an
important step in insuring
satisfaction with the COM
pleted garment.
Send any sewing tips or
questions to: Amy Cummings,
j. c. Penney Co., $50 w. S4th
ST., NeaO York I, NJ. Y.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-23

All men are not homeless, but
some are home less than others.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12
College
Gage Scores
OHIO

OFtO
Steubenyilis Ill, Quincy all) SO.
John Carroll 90. Bethany CIV. Va)
80.
Dayton u, Miami foJ so.
Xavier 50, Portland as.
Steubenville 81, Geneva ST..
Steubenville 81, Alliance IS.
Xavier rs, Louisville ga.
John Carroll 10, Thiel rs.
MIDWEST
Notre Dame II, Canisius SIS.
Detroit IS, Marquette So.
st. Louis rs, Wichita 81.
DePauI "a, Army SO.
Notre Dame 81, Army IS.
st. Louis 80, Tulsa SIS.
Loras 81, Carthage n.
EAST
ViIlanova 81, Manhattan IS.
st. Johns fN.Y.) IS, Syracuse So.
Holy Cross 80, Villa Madonna 70.
LaSa1le 35, West Chester Pa SO.
Iona II, Seton Hall So (oT).
Mt. st. Mary 70, Catholic u. so.
American u. 66, Loyola GMd.) 63.
Providence IS, Brown 81.
Fordham 80, Wagner 30.
Georgetown (D.CJ 80, Muhlenberg
~.
st. Francis M.Y.) 20. Pratt Insti.
tute 81.
NYU 81, Duquesne So.
Providence So, Niagara AZ.
Boston College rs, Colby SO.
American u. IS, Mt. st. Mary SIS.
Catholic u. SO, Johns Hopkins 54.
Loyola (Md.) So, Belmont Abbey
81.
LeMoyne n, st. Francis CN.Y.) SIS.
Georgetown D.C.) 81, Fordham ~.
Providence so, Colby 81.
Vil1anova So, Siena SO.
SOUTH
Loyola 0a.) 66, Loyola Qll.) 81.
Southern La. IS, Xavier na.) II.
Fairfield So, Villa Madonna SIS.
Villa Madonna IS, Adeplhi 70.
WEST
st. Mary (Calif.) "a, P~epperdine SO.
Loyola (Calif.) 66, College of Pa
cific So.
st. Mary CTex.) 1O4, McMurray 81.
Bradley 83, Seattle 80.
Santa Clara SIS, Texas A and NJ IS.
Texas A and M SO, San Francisco
SIS (oT).
Bradley 80, Gonzaga SO.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12

Continued from Page 81
victory over Springfield Cath.
oiie; ST. Charles did likewise
in stopping Hartley. $780,
and the same was true for
Wafterson which smashed
poor winIess Holy Family,
1895.
John Clark paced st. Char.
les with 10 points; Phil Brown
led the Green Wave with II;
and Dan Severance showed
the way for Watterson with
10.
Newark Catholics Bob Rog-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12
Marion Girl
Named To
Queens Court

Patricia Bintz, daughter of
MI. and Mrs. Robert Joseph
Bintz, Marion, will be a men,
Der of the queens court at
the College of Mount st. JOS
eph on the Ohio annual Prom
Friday. The dance will be
held at the Cincinnati Meth
erland Hilton Hotel Hall Of
Mirrors.
Elected sophomore class
representative for the dance,
Miss Bintz is a major in elem
entary education at the Gin.
cinnati college for women.
She was treasurer of the So
dality in 1958-59 and is a
member of the Modern Lang
uage Club and the Seton Edu-
Gators Club at the school.
Miss Bintz is a graduate of
Marion Catholic High School.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12
Sophisticated Swing

"The Sophisticated Swing"
sponsored Friday, Feb. Il,
by the Alpha Gamma Alpha
Sorority and the Newman
Club of the Columbus Art
School. The semi-formal af-
fair will be presented from
9 pm. until l am. at the
downtown K of c.
The Classmen will provide
the music.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12

and eowardiee. The real hero
is the one who turns his back
and runs away.
Catholics must not only be
aware of what they read, but
also what they see. AS the
Church counsels us as to what
books we should read, so also
she tells us which movies we
must avoid if we are to stay
in the state of grace. Pay
heed to the Legion of Decen-
cy ratings. The moral tone of
movies today is at a low ebb.
The listingS are there for
you.
We should let the filth mer-
chants know that We want to
rid the stands and theaters of
such filth; if we stop patroniz-
ing their establishments, they
will lose money. Have the
courage to make your faith
known, do something for
Christ. You will answer to
God not to man for falling
failing even to try to halt sin.
We know that in the sands
of time publishers and produc-
ers Of pornography and OBJ
scenity will leave only the
mark of heel.
Youth: Let US run, run fast
and far from sin and He'll;
run closer TO Heaven.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12
BY Thomas Boeke

President, 81. Mary MasdaIene cYc Hi-pivision
RESOLUTION: That members of the NccY sup
port the National Office for Decent Literature and
The Legion of Deeeney.
Hideous sights the eyes will see; terrifying sounds
cursing and horrible hollow laughter-will
reach the ears; and there will always be a deep i'm
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12
Youth Contention
Schedule

g
Schedule
DIOCESAN COUNCIL OF CATHOLIC
YOUTH CONVENTION
Youth Center, Ohio State Fairgrounds
SATURDAY. FEB. 10
Registration az prn. Foyer
suftet supper ~"~~ s;ao-6;9o pm. Cafeteria
Opening pienary Session o~...~~-~47 pms West Auditorium
Presiding: Bishop Clarence c. Issenmsnn
invocation: Father George a. Fueher,
Editor The Catholic Times
Chairman: Ambrose Clay. Marion St. Mary
Secretary: Shelia Axe, Marion ST. Mary
Welcome: Albert Roehenbeek, St. John The Evangelist,
DccY President
Welcome: The Honorable w. RaIston Wesfake,
Mayor of Columbus
Keynote: The Honorable Paul ]. Lynch,
Representative, Ohio General Assembly
Address: Donald Mcdonald, President National coy
WORKSHOP .....-..-.~.-..u. $3.50 pm, West Auditorium
Panel: 1.-THE Council of Catholic Youth and You"
Chairman: Michael Politl,
Dennison Immaculate Conception
Moderator: Father Richard r. Dodd,
Diocesan Youth Director
Participants: AL Roehrenbeek, President pccY
David Eaton. Lancaster ST. Mary, DceY President
JEANNE Rsissr, eye Staff
Buzz sessions will follow panel.
Program Displays and Vocational Exhibits East Auditorium
Open ~ pm. and s:2o.l2 midnight
Valentine Social Mixer $3.50 p.mr East Auditorium
Talent Show Emeees: Don Smith, WBNs Radio
Steve Joos, Wool Radio
SUNDAY, FEB. IA
Breakfast am; esfstsrIs
Low Ponsifiesl Mass, Opening Of Communion
Crusade II an4 West Auditorium
Convention Dinner 1850 pIny Cafeteria
WORKSHOP III 2:30 pm.
Session A: The Role of the Young Adult in the Parish
Session 3: The Four Fold Program
Session c: Planning for the small Parish
Session D: Role of The Adult Counsellor
Session =: Catholic Laymsn In 1860
Newman Club, College of ST. Mary Of the Springs
SPeelaI Addresses "iSV PWs
West Audtorium: Harry J. oHaire, Executive Secretary,
Sierra International
East Auditorium: Miss Elizabeth Reid,
The Grail Center Overseas Institute
Closing Session ......u.~.......~.~4 pLny West Auditorium
Presiding: Bishop Clarence lssenmann
Chairman: Ambrose Clay
Address: Bishop lssenmann
installation OF Officers
Awarding of Eagle of the Gross
Remarks: Father Dodd
Benediefion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12

placaDle, eternal hate.
Yes, He'll will be an awful
place, and impurity, being a
coward, leads to it.
. All Catholics know that it is
a mortal sin to deliberately
read obscene or impure books.
Sale Of pornography is esti-
mated to exceed one billion
dollars a year. Obscene maya
zines are to be found every
where - on newsstands, in
grocery stores, drug stores
and countless other places fire.
quented by youth. Sales from
magazine racks brings in an
other billion dollars. Movie
houses, with their low moral
films, do a volume business,
also.
Thus, our society is satur-
ated with billions of dollars
worth of pornography and OBJ
Scenity.
FBI Director ]. Edgar Hoov.
err says that "Sex-mad maya.
zines are creating criminals
faster than iails can be built
to house them."
Parents often say, "My boy
Tor Crib never receives any
thing obscene in the mail"
The fact is that he doesn't
have to get it in the mail. Sin
is only as far as the corner
drugstore.
1t is the moral responsible
ity of parents to guard the
material well-being of their
children. If a child is sick, the
doctor is called; if he's cold,
p
he is clothed. But what if his
mind is sick, sick with impur-
ity? Cloth him, then, with
good, clean wholesome read
ing.
This being Catholic Press
Month affords one with am
pie opportunity to bring to the
attention of the youth publ
cations that will lead them to
Heaven, and not to He'll.
Publishers of obscene maya
zines don't care what happens
to the readers; they just want
the money. The impurity re-
sulting from reading these
magazines will cause the
youth to forfeit his right to
Heaven. We are confronted
with no laughing matter, it is
no joke, those indulging in the
publication of obscenity and
pornography are pigs wallow-
ing in mud and filth.
Being a Sis-shof, hanging
around the corner drugstore
reading filth and corruption
proves nothing bur stupidity
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12
The Catholic Times
Friday, February IL, 1860

ers, the leagues leading scor-
er, hit for IA to run his sea-
sons total to 102 points.
In non-league action, New
ark Catholic defeated Pleas
antville, 64-46, as Bob Rogers
hit for 81 points; Eastmoor up
set st. Charles, 52-46, snap
ping a five-game Cardinal win
string; and Hartley fell before
University, 62-53. as Eddie
Violet hit for II points for
the winners.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12
Valentine Dance

Cupid will be shooting his
arrows Sunday at the CYC
Club 400 Dance. The Valen-
tines Day Dance, co-sponsor-
ed by the Cathedral Club, will
be held from 8 pm. until II
midnight at the downtown
X of C..
Roseanne Sergio, chairman
of the event for the Cathedral
Club, asks that everyone bring
a signed Valentine.
The dance is open to all
unmarried Catholics out of
high school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12
Gel Standings
Australia's Catholics

SYDNEY, Australia-(NC)
Australians Catholic popu-
lation increased by 1929
last year, according to Statis-
tics in the Australasian Cath
Ollie Directory for 1960-61.
The directory lists the
Catholic population as 2,051,-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12
Sports

Continued from Page 81
to Akron Springfield, GOAL.
Coshocton Sacred Heart
came up with its fourth win
in 10 games when the Irish
smacked Union, 51-38.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12
CYC Scores
Young Adult

Cathedral 81, Rosary "a.
st. John the Baptist 81, st.
Mary Magdalene 81.
Lancaster st. Mary 81, st.
Augustine IA.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12

St Mary Calif.1 so, Loyola tCalif)
81.
San Francisco 70, ~Pepperdine SO.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12

"You can never love some
thing you do not know. Read
during Catholic Book Week,
Feb. 21-27 and every week"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-12
Youth Beat:
Youth Beat:
Run From He'll -
You Won't Like 1t

This is the last in q series of articles being t0ritten By
members of the DCCY on the resolutions of the NCCY con-
Uention)
Evening star., 1960-01-07
- WHAT'S
COOKING

FRIDAY
Sole and ScalLopS au Gratin PARSLEY Potatoes
Asparagus Picked Beet Salad
Lemon Sherbet Cookies
Sole and ScallOpS Gratin
hletS of sole Il pound Dash pepper
u2-ounce) package frozen teaspoon Worcestershire
ScalopS sauce
"a cup butter cups shredded sharp
!. cup flour cheese
cups milk y cup buttered dry bread
u teaspoon salt crumbs
Arrange fllets in bottom of fiat baking dish; arrange
scaopS fish, Make of -four butter milk cook
until thickened Stir in salt pepper Worcestershire
and shredded cheese Heat until cheese melted Pour
fish, Sprinkle with buttered crumbs Bake in 35O
degree for 80 to 40 minutes Makes good servings
SATURDAY
Smoked Sausage Honiny GritS
Creole Lima Beans Relish Trav
Apple Crisp
Creole Lima Beans
slices bacon, diced p teaspoon paprika
"a cup grated onion l No. 2 can tomatoes
tablespoons -four No 303 can lima beans
Il teaspoon salt drained
IA teaspoon pepper l bay leaf optional
Fry bacon until crisp; add onion until lightly
Drowned Blend in -four and seasonngs Add slowly
and cook until thckened Add lima beans and bay and
simmer about 20 minutes Remove bay leaf Six servings
Evening star., 1960-01-07


SUNDAY
Pot Roast Grapv Bropn potntoc,
Broccoli Acknowledgements Salad
Snowflake Dessert Coffee
Snowflake Dessert
envelope unhavored "a cup sugar
. gelatin cup drained pineapple
Y cup cold water chunks
q cup milk medium bananas sliced
G-ounce) bottle 7-Up oranges, peeled and
eggs. separated sliced
Soften gelatin in cold water; stir in milk and lemon
lime carbonated beverage Stir in yoks and
cook hot water in the top of double boiler about
minutes stirring frequently until mixture coats spoon
Chill in refrigerator until cool and slightly thckened
Beat whites until stiff and fold in gelatin mixture
Mold until hrm Gently stir fruits together. fruit
MONDAY
Liver and Bacon Skillet Potato Pie
Green Beans Carrot Salad
Spice Cupcdkes
Skillet Potato Pie
cups shredded raw tablespoon -four
potatoes Ia cup milk
"a cup chopped onion "a cup butter
l teaspoon salt cup shredded cheese
"a teaspoon pepper
Combine potatoes onion salt, pepper -four and milk
we'll Heat lO-inch skillet until bubbly Spread
potato mixture evenly in and pack down slightly Cover
place medium heat until crisp brown on bottom
about Is minutes Keep sides loose with Spata into six
wedges and turn each wedge carefully with pancake turner
Brown on remaining side. Sprinkle with cheese
about minutes longer until cheese melts Six servings
TUESDAY
Red Flannel Hash (USe Leftover Pot Roast
Tossed Green Salad Butter Flake Rolls
RaSn Pie Tea
cups light or dark rasns cup sugar
cup orange juice p teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon grated orange tablespoons butter
rind tablespoons cornstarch
l cup water Pastry for double crust pie
Rinse and drain raisins. Combine with remaining
ingredients and stir to blend Bring boil and
lined pie and with top pastry Bake in very hot
oven 45O degrees) rs to 80 minutes Cool before cutting