davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-21

Bridge Club Of which she is
member. NOn-member guests
playing at the three tables were
Mrs. S. v. Wheeler, Miss Fran
ces Evans. Mrs. James H. Som
merville. Of Dinwiddie. Mrs.
Roger Jones and Miss Nancy
Carol Svdnor. Mrs. E. H. Burke
won high score for the club: Mrs.
J. H. Wilson, the low. Mrs.
Wheeler was high score winner
for the guests. Mrs. Reginald
Potts assisted the hostess in
serving.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-21

last Sunday for New York City
where she attended the Public
Health Seminar at the New York
err Hotel, April 1912. Workers
were there from four regions Of
the United States. She returned
home Wednesday night.
Beaver Pond-Earls Home
Demonstration Club will meet on
Tuesday, April Is, at 2::3O pm.
in the home of Mrs. Samuel
Watkins.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-21

at LoeW's Theater.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hoy Wilson
and Joe Wilson, Jr., left for
Newport News on Tuesday to see
Mrs. Robert Hardy who re-
Gently returned to her home
there after being a patient at
Mary Immaculate Hospital.
Mrs. Hardy is Hoy Wilson's sis
ter.
Mrs. John F. Duke, Amelia
county public health nurse. left
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-13
Typical Shopper in Supermart
Spends 81 Pennies Per Minute

was a moot question. CA gon-
dola is a row of shelves in the
stores grocery section.)
Shoppers spent much more, it
was found, in stores with con-
tinuous gondolas. The absence
of cross aisle traffic encouraged
buyers to stay longer and to
cover a greater area of the
store.
Shoppers seldom bypass a de-
partment and return to it later,
the researchers discovered. AL
so, some shoppers took time
out to examine the food and
compare its cost with other al
ternatives.
The experts suggested a few
extra minutes spent each shop
ping trip to compare costs
could mean money in the
bank"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-13

wheels" the shopping cart
around the market. The re-
searchers explained they did not
measure the proportion of shop
pers who may have had a well
defined mental list"
Shopkeepers experimental
with various display arrange
ments designed to attract the
eye of meandering shoppers.
Some stores linedsup offerings
this way: Produce first, on the
line of traffic. Others put bak-
cry products first, and others
put meat at the head of the
line.
But it was found the relative
position of these items did NOT
affect the shopper who went
about her business, choosing
each desired item as she came
up to it.
However, some foods We're
found to be power" items. That
is, they are the most regularly
purchased - like bread, milk,
butter and eggs. Location of
these items influenced what
some shoppers bought.
For example, bread was put
on display at the end of the
bakery counter. So the shop.
pc had to pass cakes, pies and
rolls en- route to pick up the
bread.
In Boston, cake sales rose
and bread sales remained the
same where that arrangement
was tried out.
The average shopper passed
only ga per cent of the display
location. They spent most of
their time along the perimeter,
using the cross aisles for short.
cuts to other areas of the mar
ket, rather than for shopping.
Is a split gondola better than
la continuous gondola? That
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-13
BY William I. Plunkett
United Press International


NEW YORK CUPID - What
sells women shoppers as they
trek through supermarkets?
Government researchers re-
Gently set out to find the an.
swer. Unborn discretion warned
them to skip probing into the
imponderable feminine mind
making-motives say female
intuition.
They merely decided to re-
cord, and analyze, patterns shop
pers adopted in filling the fam
lily food basket.
Setting the scene in 13 Bos-
ton supermarkets, the research
ers watched 5000 shoppers
trudge around the market. They
reported various interesting pat
terms and shopping habits.
Did you know the typical food
shopper spends money at the
rate of 81 cents a minute?
That 40 per cent of the shop.
pers work from prepared lists.
That list-equipped buyers shop
longer and spend relatively
more money per minute?
Many shoppers said a list
helped to manage their food dol
lar wisely and cut the time of
doubling back-and-forth across
the aisles for forgotten items.
However, a shopping list does
not necessarily mean increased
food purchases. 1t may mean
those with lists are Thorough
shoppers = buying just what
they need" one expert suggest.
ed.
But most researchers were
careful NOT to get out on the
limb of deciding whether the
list-equipped shopper is more
thorough and efficient than her
sister-shopper, who free
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-13
BOOknnObile

The Montgomery County
Bookmobile announced its
schedule for the week of Fri
day July 14-Thursday, July 20.
Friday, July 14-Burtonsville,
3:15-4:30; Kingswood Court,
3:15-4:30; White Oak, 3:15-4:3O.
Saturday, July Is - Darnes-
town, 9:15-10:00; Poolesville,
10:30-11:30; Hyattstown, 1900
100; Damascus, 200 400;
Woodfield, 4:15-4:45.
Monday, July 17-Barnesville,
3:15-4:30; Alta Vista, 3:15-4:30;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-13

Rock Creek Gardens, 6:00-S:30;
Piney Branch, 3:15-4:30.
Tuesday, July 1S-Brookeville,
3:15 3:45; Unity, 400 4:45;
Brookmont, 3:15-4:3O; Oakview,
3:15-8:30.
Wednesday, July 10 - Poto-
mac, 3:15-4:30; Maryvale, 3:15-
4:30; North West Park, 3:15-
$3.50.
Thursday, July 20-Harmony
Hills, 3:15-4:30: Chevy Chase,
3:15-8:30; Glenmont, 3:15-4:30.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-13
Disappointed

HOLLYWOOD CUPD Con-
ME Stevens is little disappoint-
ed about not being able to take
her tiny Yorkshire Terrier, Nui
Nui, with her when she goes to
Hawaii for filming of a "Ha-
waiian Eye" TV series. She de-
cided against it when told a
three-month quarantine on in
coming animals still is in effect
in the newest state.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-13


4s = 5000 BTUs lis v. II amp.
1H.P. AIR c0NDITIoNERs 1888
10 1000 Bus It's v. 71a amp.
1H.P. AIR C0NDITI0NERS 1888
1s- 1900 BTUs It's v. w AMP.
1H.P. AIR coNDITIoNERs 164.99
l 0NLY-12,300 BTUs 230 v. II
amp. l H.P. AIR CONDITIONER
1888
2 10000 BTUs 23o v. IL AMP.
2H.P. AIR C0NDITI0NERS 249.99
a 1850 BTus 23o v. II AMP.
w HIP. AIR C0NDITI0NERs
22s.ss
i 10000 BTUs 23o v. 8 AMP.
1H.P. AIR coNDITIoNERs 1883
5000 Bus 230 v. 1916 AMP.
ZIP. AIR coNDITIoNERs 1889
B. 1000 BTUs It's v. 7i/a amp.
1H.P. CHRYSLER EASEMENT
22s.99
G. 5000 BTUs It's v. Va amp.
1H.P. C00LERAT0R EASEMENT
1888
no MONEY DOWN ON CREDIT PURCHASES
s:3o-s:3o MONDAYS. THURSDAYS. FRIDAYS
$685. PM. TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, SATURDAYS
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-27
At THE COURTHOUSE

and Loan Association of
Cleveland be paid S12,1l4.14;
h e treasurer Of Geauga
County, $96.54 for taxes, as
sessments and penalties, and
S289.32 for court costs, from
proceeds from a sheriff'S sale
Of real estate held in the
name of Ralph w. Henry, ct
al, Of Henning Dr., R. F. D.
2, ChardOn.
Sarah Jane Morse a minor,
of 400 Water Street, Chardon,
has been granted a divorce,
custody Of minor child and
$500 per week, plus pound
age, for support Of the child,
from Richard Morse, 400
Water ST., Chardon.
Petit Jurors named to SER
We from Monday, August 81.
1861, until discharged, in the
case Of East Ohio Gas Co., VS.
Douglas Zieske. ct al, are:
Ina A. McElWain, 13 6
Court St, Chardon; Ruth M.
Hirter, 1875 Sperry Rd. CheS-
terland; Betty Vaccariello,
R. F. D. l, Mayfield Rd.,
Huntsburg; Robert A. Weir,
200 Kenyon Dr., Chesterland;
Vernon D. Johnson, Hemlock
Rd., Chagrin Falls; Eliza
beth Ely Fales, Chardon
Windsor Rd., HuntSburg; Ida
V. Cam, Rt. l66, Chardon;
william H. Helm, Bainbridge
Auburn Rd. Chagrin Falls;
Joseph N. D'Amico, Rock Ha-
ven Rd., NeWbury; Sarah Un-
banOWiCz, 700 South Street,
Burton Helen FilipS k
900 Chillicothe Rd., Chester
land; Barbara Brown, Bass
Lake Rd., Chardon; Jeanne
West, Wilson Mills Rd., Rt. 5,
Chardon; Arlene H. Wood
worth, Linda Ave, Middle
field Phyllis M. Leonetti,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-27

1O2 Fairview Rd., Chagrin
Falls.
Florence Swartz, 10 Rose
tia DR., Chesterland, has
been granted a divorce from
william Swartz, Morgan Rd.,
Huntsburg. Also custody Of
their minor children and he
shall have the right to visit
said children and have them
with him at all reasonable
times. Mr.. SWartz is to pay
$4,000 plus poundage, per
week for support Of their
children and is to pay 500.
90 toward her attorneys fees.
Fred w. Keller, ct al, 1000
Wilson Mills Rd., Chesterland
has been awarded 81 10000
for compensation Of property
taken and 100000 for dam
age from residue Of the East
Ohio Gas Co.
Lester w. StreSSing of Rt.
609, East Claridon, has been
ordered by the court to pay
$815 so with interest cOmput-
ed at 8 percent per annum to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-27
MONTVHLE
BY Mildred Skinner

Several from here attend
O. the wedding Of Miss Car
Oiyn Maier Of Thompson and
Mr.. Ronald Downs Of Mont
vile at the Lutheran Church
in Thompson Saturday eve
ming, The reception followed
at the home of the bride S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Maier. The happy young cou-
pie will reside at the Grem-
nan Trailer Park in Hamb-
den. Congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hum
phrcy became the proud par
ents of a baby girl born at
the Geauga Hospital Sunday.
Mrs. Humphrey was trans
ported to the hospital in the
Firemens Emergency car by
Mrs. Hugh Leggett and Les
ter Skinner.
Mrs. James Sidley very
pleasantly entertained t h e
Birthday Club at her home
l a t Wednesday afternoon.
Ten members and one guest
were present. Following a
delicious dessert luncheon,
the afternoon was spent at
cards. The next party will be
held at the home of Mrs.
ChaS. Kler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merl More
house, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Gray and Mrs. Lester Skin
ner attended the dinner and
meeting of the Twp. Trustees
and Clerks Assn. at New
bury last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mills
and little daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Skinner and Mrs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-27

Georgia Walters enjoyed a
picnic dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Gust Jerke and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Jerke and little
daughter at the Gust Jerke
home in Rome. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Car
raher from Santa Barbara,
California are spending some
time among relatives and
friends here and surrounding
towns.
We are very glad to report
that Fred Hoffman is home
from the hospital and is back
to work at the store again.
Mrs. James DOnoghue is
spending a few days at the
home Of her son and daught-
er-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. jam
eS DOnoghue. Jr., in Char
don.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sus-
man and family entertained
about one hundred guests
from RiChfield, New Jersey,
SOlOn, Parma, BreckSville,
Cleveland, Mentor, PaineS-
vile, Fairport, Perry, Madi-
son and Montville at a 25th
wedding anniversary party
for Mrs. SuSman's sister and
brOther-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph BartOk of PaineSville
Sunday.
Louis B ur G er returned
home Wednesday evening af-
ter attending a school on Pro
pane Gas in Columbus for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Gray
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
vim Lyman in Middlefield.
Saturday afternoon and later
attended a Republican picnic
on the Ferron Dean farm in
Burton.
Robert Schwartz, Donnie
He'll, Carl Burger, Alan Stone
and Ricky Blanyer returned
home Saturday evening after
spending the week at a Boy
Scout Camp on Grand River
in HarpersfieId. Thursday
evening was Family Mite at
the camp with the boys.
Those attending from here
were Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bur
ger, Mrs. Lawrence Stone,
Mrs. Donald He'll, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Evans and Mr..
and Mrs. Marcellus Schwar-
tz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cal
bow have returned home
from a weeks honeymoon
trip through the east. Con-
gratulatiOnS are extended
from their many friends.
Mrs. Louis Burger spent a
few days last week with her
m o t h Z 7, Mrs. Elizabeth
SmaIlWood in Middlefield.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-27
Marriage Licenses
Applied For

Douglas Duel, 10, Fuller
town Rd., N W b ury and
Nancy Dawson, 16, Fuller
town Rd. NeWbury.
Robert Lee Horn, 81, of f .
l4lSt Street, Cleveland and
Mary Lee Mckee, 81, of Clar-
idon Troy Rd., Hambden
Twp.
Dean V. Peck, 27, of Rt. /,
HuntSburg and Algene Hurd
%, of Hambden Twp.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Metal Craft Co., Chardon
Industrial Park, Chardon, O.,
has filed suit for the collect
ION Of 1872 so from Charles A.
and Colleen Brawn, 25 Elm
wood Dr., CheSterland.
Second F. eraI Saw
ingS and Loan Association of
Cleveland has filed action of
foreclosure in the amount Of
Sl9, 10000 against Rudolph
Won Unruh Jr., and Deborah
H. Won Unruh, Bell Rd., Cha
grin Falls, ana Society Nat
iOnal Bank of Cleveland and
Cleveland Heights Teachers
Credit Union OF Cleveland.
Robert E. Crotty, Balm
bridge Chagrin Rd., Chagrin
Falls, O., has filed suit for
divorce from LaVerne K. Cr-
otty, Fullertown Rd., New
bury Township, Novelty.
Geauga Loan and Discount
Company, 217 Cherry Ave, +,
Chardon, has filed action for
the collection of a cognovit
note in the amount of $8l5. so
from Lester w. StreSSing, Rt.
sos, E. Claridon, O.
Ralph c. Barr, doing busi-
ness as Chardon Rambler,
Water street, Chardon, has
filed suit for the collection of
81 1898 from H. Ray Eging
and Marchella Eging, Old
State Rd., Chardon.
Frank Bagaria, Kathryn
Bagaria, 140 Apple Blossom
Lane, Chesterland, O., has
filed suit for the collection of
a cognovit note in the amount
Of $40, ,287.00 from Drew N.
Martin Jr., and Margaret L.
Martin.
RULINGS
Structural F ers, Inc,
have been ordered to appear
before the judge of Common
Pleas Court, to answer under
oath concerning property of
Samuel HoWSer, which he re-
fused to relinquiSh to satisfy
alleged Indebtedness to the
Ace Finance Co. In the mean
time, said property of Mr..
HoWser is frozen. This action
was brought by Ace Finance
Co.
The Court has ruled that
the Women'S Federal Savings
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-27

Gcauga Loan and Discount
Co.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-27
Costs Less
to Run!

AS PROVED BY RECORD-BREAkIN
ECONOMY RUN PERFORMANCE
A 25-year record was broken when a
Falcon with standard shift got 1926
mpg under the cross-country test con-
ditions of this years Mobilgas Economy
Run. Competing against a group of
expert drivers, really out to win, Falcon
recorded the best gas mileage ever
obtained by CO.. or '8' in the Runs
25-year history!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-07-27
Returns
the Most!

HIGH RESALE VALUE, TOO!
Falcons 'just-right' size fits parking
spots that others have to pass up. And
performance? There's a new ITO Special
optional engine for extra sizzle! Resale
value? It's tops for compacts in it's
field! Come in and drive the Worlds
Most Successful New Garland get a
deal right now that will open your eyes!
Evening star., 1961-11-10

right, and that the subjects
of the sentences were being set
off from their verbs errone-
ously. I suppose the word
"Chief" was the subject in a
technical sense, but in fact the
entire phrase Chief, Mail and
Files Section" was the entity
which had the responsibility
referred to later on.
1t wasn't a case of having
a chief responsible for some
thing, with the name of his
section Just thrown in as q
reference without which the
sentence would make Just as
much sense. Is it not possible
to consider several words al
the subject Of a sentence wher
Evening star., 1961-11-10
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
THE FLINTSToNEs
THORN MeBRIDE
ON STAGE
By WILLIAM NORRIS

Question: In a manual be-
ing written in my office the
writer was describing the re-
sponsibilities. in a certain mat
ter, of the heads of various
divisions. He started a num-
ber of sentences by saying
THE Chief, Mail and Files
Section will be responsible
for. :" and so on.
The sentences were changed
during the editorial process by
having commas inserted after
each section" The writer
protested, but was overruled
1t seemed to me that he was
Evening star., 1961-11-10

they hang together as in this
case? If there had been no
comma in the title, and if the
sentence had read, THE Chief
Of the Mail and Files Section
will be responsible :" there
would have been no question of
cutting the subject off from
the predicate. ID. L., Washing
ton, D. c.
Answer: From your inquiry,
it seems likely that your prob
lem deals with a manual for
some branch of the United
States Government. May I sug-
gest that whoever was involved
in the editorial process" be
referred to Page 100 of the
admirable Government Printing
Evening star., 1961-11-10

Office Style Manual where he
will find: "The comma is used
between the title Of a person
and the name of organization
in the absence of the words
of or of the. Example:
Chief, Division of FinanceD /.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
BY George Tusko

See also rule 9.44, p. 131." And
you know what rule 9.44 says?
1t says: "The comma should
be omitted wherever possible
without danger of ambiguity. "
Verdict: You and the original
writer were right.
Evening star., 1961-01-09

and remark, Look. q toy
colliel"
Evening star., 1961-01-09

gelatin. lemon rind and, va
nilla; stir to dissolve gelatin.
Refrigerate until thick. Force
cottage cheese through sieve
and fold into thickened gela-
tin. Beat egg whites until
peaks form; fold into gelatin.
Combine dry milk and ice
water; beat on high speed
of mixer until consistency of
whipped cream; fold into
gelatin mixture. Lightly oil
sides and bottom Of 9-inch
round cake pan; sprinkle
cornflake crumbs on sides
only. Spoon cheesecake mix
ture into pan: refrigerate
until firm. Garnish, If de.
sired, with dollops Of low
calorie topping and tart
jelly.
Makes IL servings. Each
serving contains 80 calories;
las grams protein. / gram
fat, as grams carbohydrate.
If made with sugar, each
serving would contain 1S5
calories.
Grapefruit Dessert Jelly
3 tablespoons Cor envelopes)
unflavored gelatin
11a cups cold water
Az teaspoons sucaryl solu-
ton
. tablespoons lemon Juice
Z tablespoons sherry
Ia teaspoons angostura Bit
terS
2 cups unsweetened grape
fruit juice
Soften gelatin in one-half
cup Of the water. Heat re-
naming water; add to gela-
tin to dissolve. Add remain
Evening star., 1961-01-09

matter how varied, the styles are
faithful to that basic trend; q
small shape that outlines the
heads contours; a whitfield
down" back-view; and sugges-
tion Of height through the crown.
A comfortable, becoming Golf is
just what every woman wants.
Arrange now to have one Of the
current hairstyles. Vogue Hair
Fashions by Helen, 3400 Connecti-
cut Avenue NV, Washington.
WOodley 6-20l0.
Evening star., 1961-01-09

by teaspoon. Cook to desired
browness.
Be sure to drain on paper
and eat them hot! They are
as good with vegetables as
they are with fish. This
recipe will be enough for four
adults. II butternilk is used,
add u teaspoon Of soda.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
By VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The Star


The budget isn't the only
thing that.needs trimming
these January days. After
the splurge Of holiday feast
ing, the waistline can prob
ably stand a bit of stream
lining, too.
But in fighting your battle
Of the bulges. you can still
enjoy desserts without add
ing q lot Of calories to your
diet. BY using the fresh.
tangy citrus fruits that are
plentiful at this time Of year
and q calorie-free sweetener,
you can eat your cake with
o clear conscience. Each Of
the tempting recipes that
follow has been pared to
considerably less than half
the normal calorie count.
The lemon cheesecake is
one Of those convenient
make-ahead desserts. A gen.
erous serving adds up to less
than 100 calories and
the same is true Of the
orange sponge cake shown
here.
For those Of you looking
for something completely
new. try the grapefruit jelly.
surprisingly favored with
angostura bitters and sherry
-. and only q mere 50 cal
ories to the serving.
Lemon Cheesecake
Glow Calorie)
2 tablespoons Cor envelopes)
unflavored gelatin
u cup cold water
2. eggs, separated
u teaspoon salt
y cup lemon Juice
z tablespoons siicaryl sollItion
! teaspoon grated lemon
rind
teaspoon vanilla
8 cups cottage cheese
" cup nonfat dry milk
" cup ice water
q tablespoons crushed corn
flakes
Soften gelatin In cold
water. Combine egg yolks,
salt. lemon juice and sucaryl
In top OF double boiler. Cook
over hot water. stirring con-
stantly, until thick. Remove
from heat: add softened
Evening star., 1961-01-09

In conformation
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Hushpuppies =
Mrs. A. r, o..
Lexington Park. Nd.

] am q southerner living
here with my husband, q
Navy officer. I enjoy RICH
very much. but was quite sur
prised when I read the recipe
published for hushpuppies.
Down IN Tennessee and
Arkansas hushpuppies are
made Hike this: Use / and V
cups of corn meal: I cup
flour: ! teaspoon salt: | tea
spoon baking powder: "a cup
chopped onion; 3 tablespoons
Of bacon drippings: / we'll
beaten egg: l and " cup
milk.
Mix dry ingredients. Add
onion and milk. Have beaten
egg and melted bacon drip
pings ready. Mix well and
drop into q good, thick skillet
.
Evening star., 1961-01-09

color. loyalty and intelli-
gence, but are only IS to Is
inches high at the shoulder.
They originally came from
the Shetland Islands off
Scotland and were used to
herd sheep. When first In
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Citrus Fruits Flavor
LoW-Co|orie Treats

ing ingredients: pour into q
l-quart mold and chill until
firm.
Makes eight servings. Each
serving contains 81 calories:
3.5 grams protein. 0 fat, rs
grams carbohydrate. If made
with sugar, each serving
would contain 126 calories.
Orange Sponge Cake
7 eggs. separated (room tenn
perature)
u cup orange Juice
! tablespoon orange rind
3 tablespoons sucaryl
"a teaspoon vanilla
3 tablespoons lemon Juice
Ia cups sifted cake flour
V teaspoon salt
u teaspoon cream Of tartar
Beat egg yolks until thick
and lemon n-colored. 5 minutes.
Combine orange Juice. orange
rind. sucaryl. vanilla and
lemon juice. Add to egg yolks;
beat until thick and fluffy,
10 minutes. Combine sifted
cake flour and salt: sift q
little at q time over egg mix
ture, folding in gently. Beat
egg whites until foamy; add
cream Of tartar and beat until
stiff peaks form. Fold batter
gently into the stiffly beaten
egg whites. Pour into an un-
creased 9-inch tube pan.
Bake In q slow oven (325
degrees) IS minutes. Invert
cake to cool.
Makes IL servings. Each
serving contains 95 calories:
as grams protein: 3.5 grams
fat: lis grams carbohydrate.
II made with sugar, each
serving would contain 1872
calories.
Evening star., 1961-01-09

troduced to the United
States, they were bred with
collie to increase this like
ness. but this procedure was
unfavorable and ceased after
a short time. At present the
Shetland sheepdog is regis
tered with the American
Kennel Club and is an es-
tablished breed called "Shef-
tie" for convenience.
Some years ago ! received
q Sheltie for Christmas and
have since raised three lit
ters Of pups. all registered
with the. Axe. These dogs
are exceptionally hardy and
do not need the extra care
required by some toy breeds.
A person seeking q TOY
collie" needs only to know
that he is actually looking
Evening star., 1961-01-09
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
The Puppy Puzzle Is Solved
TO: Mrs. G. C. M, Greenbelt, Nd
IT. J. r.. Seattle. Wash.

recent article in RcH directed to the Puppy Pur-
chasers attracted attention think they should be in
formed that the breed commonly called toy collie Is actually
the Shetland sheepdog noted for its remarkable resemblance
to the large collie
Evening star., 1961-01-09

for q Shetland sheepdog.
When I have my dog with
me. in the car or on the
street, people always point
Evening star., 1961-01-09

o
have to sdniit
their impact
that creates
the d e mite
personality OF
a trend. ''Ths
neat little
head" look was
the feature ut
. recent Paris
ah NW1n y Nh
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Guide Book

Mrs. p. A. n, Greenbelt
Could some kind reader
help US? We are planning .
trip to Europe this spring
and would like to somehow
obtain o. 'Micheiinn guide
book. @
Thanks so lnucil.