davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-07-13
. lega! Notices .
SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEES
NOTICE OF SALE

WHEREAS, on the Oath day
of October, 1858, Clara Jack
son and Arthur Jackson exc
cuted and delivered to ]. C.
Stennett, Trustee, certain
Deed of trust for the use and
benefit of F. E. Powell or Ber-
tha Powell conveying the here
natter described real property
and personal property to secure
an indebtedness therein men
toned, which said deed of trust
S on file and of record in the
1ffice of the Chancery Clerk of
Iolmes County at Lexington,
Mississippi, in Book 116 at Page
.55, and
WHEREAS, Deed of Trust as
aforesaid and PromiSsory Note
hereby secured, provided for
ne payment of said indebted
ess in installments of principal
nd interest and provided fur
her that in the event of de-
'ault in payment of any of the
slstallments, the holders of said
! Indebtedness might, at their
ption, declare the entire prin-
cipal sum, in addition to ac-
crued interest, due and payable
Without notice, and
WHEREAS, under the term
md conditions of said Deed Of
Trust as aforesaid, the partie
thereto were authorized to ap
point successive Or substitute
'rustees in place of and instead
Of the Trustee as aforesaid, and
the holders thereof EXERCISING
he option so to do. did substl-
tute and appoint H. w Broom
as Substitute Trustee, in place
Of and instead of j. c. Stem
nett, said appointment having
been filled for record and re-
corded in Book 18, at page ITO,
Of the records of the Chancerv
Clerk of Holmes County at
Lexington. Mississippi, and
WHEREAS. default having
been made in the payment Of
said Indebtedness as aforesaid,
WHEREAS, the holders o.
said indebtedness have exer-
cised the option provided IN the
Deed of Trust as aforesaid, and
he Promissorv Note thereby
secured. and having declared
the principal sum of said IN
debtedness, together with al
interest due thereon, immediate
" due and payable, and
WHEREAS, the holders of
said indebtedness have directed
the undersigned H. w. Broom.
Substitute Trustee, to execute
this Notice in accordance with
the terms and conditions of the
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-07-13

Bryant and Mr.. l.. b. Tucker,
ST., Tuesday.
The friends of Mr.. A. c. Au-
try are glad to know he was
able TO return home Sunday
after several weeks in the Du-
rant Hospital. We all wish for
him a speedy recovery.
Among those who attended
the Horse Show in Kosciusko,
Tuesday night were Mr.. Doug
las Self, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Stevens, III and Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Cade.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. BiclJer and
Cade We're business visitors and
shoppers in Kosciusko Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mr.. Bob Motsinger and Me-
linda returned to Shreveport
Louisiana Tuesday after plea
SAINT visit with Mr.. and Mrs. G.
L. Brock.
Miss Katie Cade of Kosciusko
visited her sister Mrs. S. c
Mathers Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Allen Ramage shoppeC
in Kosciusko Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Tucker
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Tucker in Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Long
of Memphis came down for a
visit with Mrs. r. L. Ellis and
Mrs. Ellis returned home with
them for several days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Campbell
Misses Ann Campbell Carol
Cade. Sandra Fleming and Bob
bv Martin visited in French
Camp Friday.
Miss Marv Browning of Jack
son is visiting relatives in and
around West this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Cul-
lens and daughter of Dallas.
Texas stopped by for visit
with relatives on their wav tc
Grenada to visit Mr.. Cullens
parents.
Misses Narv Louise Bowls
and Carol Cade accompanied bv
Rev. 7 90 of Goodman to Camp
Lake Stephens for several days.
MIR. and Mrs H. L. Bowie and
Pil'v Snent Sundav in WcCool
with Mr. BoWie's mother, Mrs.
VIII Vporpv.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-07-13

Rev. and Mrs. Roy Edwards
Of 'Corinth spent the weekend
holidays in the home Of her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hal BurreH.
Mrs. Paul Abels is enjoying
visit from two of her grand
children of Dallas, Texas.
Mrs. ]. o. jenkins and jamie
Dickerson were Kosciusko shop
pers on Monday.
We regret that Mr.. and Mrs.
e P. (Pete) Garrett have re-
signed as principal Of the Good
msn Grammar School to accept
a better position at West Palms,
Florida. Our good wishes and
great success goes along with
these two deserving people.
Mr.. ana MIS-. ChdlICo
Smith, Junior and Diane of
Inverness are spending their
vacation with hsr parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Levi Abels and at Hol-
mes County State Park.
Don't forget that church serv-
ices will be each first and third
Sunday Of each month start
ing at $50 o'clock with the
Rev. B. F. Lee, pastor. The
Methodist Youth Fellowship
will meet each Sunday after
noon at $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Abels and
Marilvn and Mr. and Mrs. Char
! les w. Smith, Junior and Diane
epent Sunday in fernando with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lloyd and
family.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-07-13

A GEM OF A SATELLITE - A Bell Telephone Labo-
raories engineer carefully into place assembly OF
solar cells with transparent covering of manmade sap
phires He working deveopmenal model OF communl-
data and eevson the for ten
The solar cells which sunlight into electricity
covered by thousands Of thin slices Of sapphire to project
them from space radiation
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. William Ed
wards of Sails visited his mo-
ther, Mrs. Mamie Aldy and Sis
ter, Mrs. Jessie Burrell one day
this week.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-07-13
West News
BY MRS. MABEL BRYANT

Rev. Lloyd Grantham of Abb
lene, Texas visited Mrs. Mabel
Bryant and Mr.. l.. r. Tucker,
ST., Tuesday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-07-13

Goodman, Mrs. Bill Avery Of
Mariana, Florida and her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie
Burrell Of Jackson.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-07-13

Dinner guests of Mrs. Nellie
Rogers Sunday were her chill
dren of Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs.
C.. v. Maxwell and children, also
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Cade.
Mrs. D. C. O'Briant is a pa
tient in the Lexington Hospital.
We hope for her a speedy re-
covery.
Little Miss Gale Peninger
honored with a birthday party
at her home Saturday afternoon
on her twelfth birthday. She
received lots of nice presents
after several games were play
ed, the guests were served home
made ice cream and cake.
Rev Upton Higgins filled his
appointment at the Baptist
Church Sunday. He and his
family were dinner guests o1
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. johnson and
Mrs. H. ]. johnson.
Rev. Earle Brown of Canton
was dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Self Sunday.
Mrs. Mabel Bryant attended
church in Grenada Sunday. She
and Mr.. L. B. Tucker, Sr. were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Tucker Of Grenada.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-07-13

Visitors in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George Thomas, Jr.
over the past week were Mrs.
:. o. Peterson and children of
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-07-13

The friends of Mr.. A. G. Au-
try are glad to know he was
able TO return home Sunday
after several weeks in the Du-
rant Hospital. We all wish for
him speedy recovery.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-07-13

Mr.. Leo Tindall of Walden was
visiting friends here Monday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-07-13

Charles Hoof of Boisour, Lou
isiana is spending his vacation
n the home of his parents, Mr.
md Mrs. w. ]. Hoof.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-07-13

Miss Elizabeth Thornton spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. d. Thornton.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Cade
If Greenville is spending their
vacation with Mr.. and Mrs
Allen Ramage and Mr.. and Mrs.
r. A. Cade.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-07-13

Mrs. A. c. Autry visited Mrs.
Inez Rosamond in Walden We'd
lesday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-07-13

Rev. Earle Brown of Canton
was dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Self Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-07-13

Mr. and Mrs. Carl c. Arnold
and Teresa of Canton visited
over the weekend with their
parents, Mrs. Nina Holmes and
Mrs. Carl Arnold.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-07-13

Mr. and Mrs. a. r. Bicker and
Cade We're business visitors and
shoppers in Kosciusko Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-07-13

Among those who attended
the Horse Show in Kosciusko,
Tuesday night were Mr.. Doug
las Self, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Stevens, III and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Cade.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. A.. H. McCrory
enjoyed a family reunion with
her father Mr.. Gus Mcdaniel
t Newport. They are also en-
toying visit of their two
srandsons. Steve and Darrell
lance of Gadsden, Alabama.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-07-13
5 T N { A 5 H A
N { W 5
BY
MRS. HERBERT DICKERSON

This was quiet Fourth OF
July in our community and we
are so thankful that there were
no accidents where anyone was
seriously injured. There was a
small accident including two
cars that met in curve and
bumped but no one was serious
~ hurt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Dickerson
Of Jackson spent several days IN
the home of his father, Charlie
Dickerson and sister. Mrs. John
Ouarles. Mrs. Quarles returned
home with them for a few days
visit.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-07-13

Mrs. Alene Mcbride. Mrs
Finer Froman and daughter of
Columbus visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Nabors Saturday
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-07-13

Willie Terry of Durant spent
Friday with Cade Bicker.
MIR. A. c. Autry and Billy
Don Autry spent Wednesday in
Greenwood and Parchman.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-07-13

Mrs. S. C. Mathers spent the
weekend in Jackson with her
husband who is a patient in the
Hospital.
The Lexington advertiser., 1961-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Mcclellan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Stevens, III, enjoyed a trip to
Grenada Lake Saturday.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
JERUSALEM, May Is (AP).

JERUSALEM, May is (AP).
An American judge testified
today that Hermann Goering
and Foreign Minister Joachim
von Ribbentrop told him Adolf
Eichmann was a main cog in
the Nazi program to extermi-
nate Europe's Jews.
Pennsylvania Supreme Court
Justice Michael A. MuSmanno,
of Pittsburgh. told the Eich-
mann trial court the defendant
even carried his program into
the allied prisoner of war
camps.
Justice Musmanno testified
on the basis of information he
collected as a judge at the
Nuremberg war crimes trials
and as an interrogation for the
United States Navy during
the first Nuremberg trial in
1945-46.
Reporting on his interroga-
ton Of top Nazi officials after
their arrest, Justice Musmanno
told the court:
"Goering said he was not
aware that the program of Jew
ish determination had reached
these reported proportions. The
persons most responsible were
Hitler. Bormann, Goebbels, Hey
drich and Eichmann."
Asked If anyone else mem
toned Eichmann, the Judge re-
piled:
"Yes, Ribbentrop said he re-
sented very much Eichmann's
interference in his ministry of
foreign affairs. He said also
he was very sorry that Hitler
had put so much authority into
Eichmann-into the program of
Jewish extermination."
Former Gestapo chief Ernst
Kaltenbrunner, Justice Mus
mano continued, said the
persons who ran the Jewish
determination program were
Hitler, Bormann, Himmler. Kali
tenbrunner, Heydrich and Eich-
mann"
Justice Musmanno said Hans
Frank, Nazi governor general
Of Poland, decided to wade in
blood no longer" and COM
planned to Himmler. The Judge
said Frank was referred ito
Eichmann."
The witness said he had a
long talk with Air Force Gen
Karl Roller. now dead, who
Evening star., 1961-05-15

put off for at least two weeks
This measure would tighter
controls over foreign political
propaganda" mailed into the
United States from abroad.
Mr.. Walter introduced it last
March admittedly to counteract
President Kennedy's discontin-
uance of an 11-year-old Gov
ernment program to intercept
mail from behind the Iron
Curtain.
PrOcedural Possibilities
Under the consent calendar
procedure. a single objection
could block consideration and
require sponsors of the bill to
obtain Rules Committee clear
ance for more extended House
debate.
Several House members were
ready to object today. Repre-
sentative McFall, Democrat Of
California, floor manager for
consent calendar bills, antici-
pated this by moving that "the
bill be passed over without
prejudice" It could be call up
on the next consent calendar
day, May 90, but still could be
blocked by objections.
Mr.. Walters bill was reported
by the House Judiciary Com
mittee several weeks ago with
out public hearings and appar-
emily without any determination
as to the administrations views.
The Kennedy administration
repeatedly opposed the measure
and will fight it, especially on
any immediate consideration
procedure.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
Henry Named Head
OF Carnegie Bourd

Barklie Mckee Henry of
Princeton, N. j., has been
elected chairman Of the board
Of trustees Of Carnegie Institu-
ton Of Washington.
Mr.. Henry has been a mem
Der Of the board since 1949 and
chairman Of the executive COM
mittee since 1855. He also is a
trustee Of the American Acad-
emy in Rome. the Institute for
Advanced Study at Princeton,
the Milbank Memorial Fund,
the Pierpont Morgan Library,
the Rockefeller Institute and
the John Hay Whitney Foun-
dation.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
U. S. Judge Testifies
To Eichnnonn's Power

stayed with Hitler in his Berlin
bunker almost to the last
minute. From Roller he learned
that Hitler ragged over the allied
bombings and demanded that
all allied flyers captured be
shot.
Cooler heads objected to that
but Eichmann insisted that
flyers of Jewish descent be
liquidated, Justice Musmanno
said. Roller told him others
managed to foil Eichmann by
shifting the prisoners around in
the camps.
In his own trial experience
at Nuremberg, Justice Mus
manno said, a chart Of the
security office showed Eich-
mann's IV-B-4 office assigned
only to the simple word Jews. {"
Special Status Noted
He said Eichman's low rank
of lieutenant colonel meant
nothing for he reported directly
to Himmler. He said that in
1914 a special court Of the IS
elite guard issued a warrant
for Eichmann's arrest but was
told it could have no jurisdic-
ton because he was perform
ing a special task for Hitler"
Justice Musmanno took the
stand after the tribunal over
ruled defense objections that
his testimony would only be
hearsay evidence and there
fore inadmissable.
Eichmann's West German
attorney. DR.. Robert L. Serva-
titus. said anything Justice
Musmanno learned in Nuern-
berg Of value to the Eichmann
trial is in trial records and any,
thing else he testifies "is hear
say"
Far be 1t from me to doubt
a judge" said DR.. Servatius,
but we are dealing here with a
publiciSt who travels about, COL
lects it. and publishes it."
Justice Musmanno has pub
| lished a book based on his in
terviews and experiences with
the Nazi leaders.
Protest OverruIed
Attorney GeneraI Gideon
Hausner protested that Justice
Musmanno "is an expert" and
as such what he learned in the
course Of his Nuremberg ex-
perience "is not hearsay but is
expert testimony"
Both lawyers cited various
cases in American law but Mr..
Hausner had the advantage Of
the Israeli statute for this trial
which is so broad it permits
anyone to be a competent
witness where the issue is the
plot to exterminate the Jewish
race.
In calling Justice Musmanno
to explore the Eichmann de-
fense that he only obeyed "su-
perior orders" fro mhiS chiefs,
Mr.. Hausner said:
Judge MuSmanno as a naval
observer questioned Goering,
Ribbentrop, Frank, Schellen-
berg. Roller. cannot bring
Hitler here, nor Goering, nor
Kaltenbrunner. nor Frank, nor
Evening star., 1961-05-15

ruled Justice Musmanno would
be heard on:
/. Information relating to
Nazis now dead.
2. Material he obtained in
interrogations Of Nazis still
alive.
8. knowledge acquired during
the judges participation in the
trial Of Goering's deputy, Err
hard Mich: the concentration
camps case and the Einsatz
Kommandos, the SIS killer gangs
that exterminated a million
Jews, partisans and gypsies on
the eastern front in 194l and
1912.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
Ships Collide
InHeovyFog
OffDeIuwure

DOVER, Del, May Is (AP)
"A Scottish tanker and ar
American freighter, which col
lided on the Delaware Bay in
a heavy fog, headed for separ-
ate ports today for repairs To
their bows which were extern
sively damaged.
The Coast Guard center in
New York reported at 5 am,
that the fog had lifted enough
to allow the Norsescot, q 12.709-
ton tanker, and the President
Harrison. a 7,995-ton freighter.
to proceed.
The Coast Guard said the
NorSeScot was headed for Phil
adelphia with assistance from
two or three commercial tugs,
while the President Harrison
was en- route to Chester, Pa,
under its own power.
The two ships collided yes
terday shortly after 5 pm.
Seven Coast Guard ships were
rushed to the scene but the
heavy fog made it difficult to
give aid. They stood by to main
tain traffic control.
The vessels ran aground on
shoals. No one was injured, It
was not known how many per-
sons were aboard the ships.
The Coast Guard said the
556-foot long Norsescot Is
owned by the Norsescot Ship
ping Co., Ltd, of Glasgow
Scotland. 1t was inbound to
Philadelphia from Venezuela,
the Coast Guard said.
Evening star., 1961-05-15

Schellenberg. They are not
alive"
DR.. Servatius retorted:
THE question Of whether
Hitler assigned Eichmann to
this task is to be decided by
this court and not by the wit
ness. The witness was not in
Germany at the time. He had
no direct contact because he is
not a Jew. He only acquired
knowledge later. He has only
an opinion that he wants to
express before this court"
After an hour-long consulta-
ton with his two colleagues,
presiding Judge Moshe Landau
Evening star., 1961-05-15

ACL. "A 1903 supreme Court de-
\ cision invalidated that laws
'section relating to groups that
organize" to advocate such
overthrow.
Because Of the decision, the
Justice Department felt it was
seriously handicapped and
dropped Smith Act prosecution
of several Communist Party Of
! ficials. Bills similar to the
measure passed unanimously on
the House consent calendar
today were approved by the
; House at the least two sessions
but never were acted on by the
Senate.
In reversing convictions of
IA Communist Party officials
the Supreme Court ruled in
1858 that the word organize"
in the Smith Act referred only
to the initial organization of
the Communist Party in this
country and not to a continu-
ing process Of organization.
RedefinitiOn of Word
The bill passed by the House
today 5redefined the word as
follows: ~
"As used In this section the
term organize with respect to
any society, group or assembly
Of persons, includes the re-
cruiting Of new members, the
forming Of new units and the
re-grouping or expansion Of ex-
isting clubs, classes and other
units of such society, group or
assembly Of persons.
Another bill which the COM
mittee and its chairman, Rep
resentative Walter, Democrat
OF Pennsylvania, hoped to get
through the House today was
Evening star., 1961-05-15
Navy to Reveal
Testing Of fShips

The Navy will demonstrate
how ships and aircraft are tested
In towing tanks. wind tunnels,
water tunnels and circulating
water channels from II am.
to S pm. Saturday.
The open house will be held
at the David Taylor Model
Basin on Macarthur boulevard
west of Glen Echo. The public
is asked not to bring cameras.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
Stephonsky Named

President Kennedy today
formally nominated Ben s.
StephanSky, q career Foreign
Service officer, as AmbasSa-
dor to Bolivia.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
U. Of Nd. Program

Air Force Reserve Officers
Training Corps Day featuring
drills and award presentations
will begin at 10:30 am.
Wednesday at the University of
Maryland Armory, College Park.
Evening star., 1961-05-15
House Approves Curb
On Anti-U. S. Groups
BY ROBERT X. WALSH

The House voted today to crime for organiza-
ons advocating violent overthrow the United Govern
ment to recruit members from otherwise
pand existing units
The BILL sponsored by the House n-Amercan Activities
Committee redefined the Organize" the Smith
Evening star., 1961-05-15

ROYAL SCOT DAYcOAcH
A happy combination of economy and comfort,
DC-7 Royal Scot tourist service is designed for
thrifty air travellers who want the finest possible.
Complimentary hot meals at appropriate hours.
If it weren't for the fare, you'd never know it
was a coach!
Evening star., 1961-04-20
Hawaiian
Fruit
Ring

2 cups Hawaiian fruit punch,
divided
package fruit : favored
gelatin
Fruit slices, bananas,
peaches, pears
Whipped cream
Chopped walnuts
Heat l cup of fruit punch
and pour it over the fruit
favored gelatin; stir until
dissolved. Add remaining cup
Of fruit punch; stir to blend.
Pour into a Soup ring mold;
chill until set. Unmold on
dessert plate; arrange fruit
slices around ring. Fill CEN
ter of ring with Sweetened
whipped cream; sprinkle top
with chopped walnutS. Makes
four servings. Note: Double
recipe for larger ring to serve
eight.
Hawaiian Waldorf Salad
/ package fruit favored
gelatin
2 cups Hawaiian fruit punch
Of using base or con-
centrate, first mix with
5 parts water)
cup diced apples
u cup sliced celery
u cup chopped walnuts or
pecans
Dissolve gelatin in l cup of
fruit punch which has been
heated to boiling; stir until
gelatin is dissolved. Add re-
naming cup of punch. Chill
until mixture is sirupy. Add
apples, celery and nuts;
spoon into individual molds,
Chill until firm. Unmold on
crisp salad green's and serve
with salad or fruit dressing.
Makes six servings.
Evening star., 1961-04-20
CKeomed New Potatoes

bring to a boil and boil over
medium heat 10 to IS min
utes or until fairly tender.
Add peas and salt and cook
4 minutes longer. Add butter
and stir until melted. Re
move from heat and grad
ually stir in flour. then evap-
GRATED milk. Return to low
heat and cook, stirring oc-
casionally, until sauce is
thickened and peas are ten
der, about IS minutes. Makes
six servings.
Evening star., 1961-04-20
BASKET
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page C-1
fresh mushroom caps equal
a 6 or 8 ounce can; 10 to IL
medium sized caps a 3 or 4
ounce can. 1t, will take a
quart Of fresh mushrooms.
sliced or chopped, to equal 8
6 to 8 ounce can Of sliced
mushrooms. Paste this inside
your cookbook for future
reference.
A spicy new mustard Is
currently making its appear
ance on the grocers' shelves.
It's Gulden's Diablo with q
distinctive flavor that differs
considerably from the firms
original brown mustard and
the vinaigre type yellow
mustard. In addition to spic-
ing up your hot dog or ham
burger sandwiches, Diablo
has numerous other uses. 1t
makes an excellent salad
dressing when added to the
standard oil and - vinegar
dressing. Mixed generously
with sour cream or mayon-
naise, it's good on potato
salad. 1t gives real authority
to sauces where a zesty flavor
is desirable.
A spring arrival on the cake
mix shelf is a new flavor
from Betty Crocker. It's
lemon chiffon with a fresh
tangy taste. The cake is easy
to make in four simple steps.
The texture is moist, the VOL
ume high and the flavor del
icate. Recipes for q number
Of variations will be found
inside the package Of mix.
rr
Sweet Tooth, Anyone?
Whether you're looking for
a simple, quick dessert for q
family dinner or a real Gre
atien for company, you'll find
the answer in Just Desserts"
by Helen McCully and Flea
nor Noderer, published by
Ivan Obolensky, Inc. ($4.95) .
The book contains over 500
kitchen tested recipes that
range all the way from sugar
cookies to an elaborate
French creation called pithi-
viers that is made with a puff
paste base and enhanced with
a rum-flavored filling. There
are cakes and pies for every
occasion imaginable; rich,
steamed puddings. frostings
and Filings. and a collection
of f,candies. The cookie section
alone is terrific. 1t includes
cookies with foreign back
grounds with such intriguing
names as dead legs" "a IA
vorite with European chill
dren). and biberli, g tradi-
tional Swiss Christmas cooky
Helen McCully, a native OF
Nova Scotia, was food editor
of McCall's for 13 years. She
has recently returned from g
tour of the Near East
Eleanor, a Pennsylvania
was assistant food editor or
the magazine. She has livec
at various times in Europe
and earlier in her career
wrote a food and shopping
column. ". F.