davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-25
BY JOY MILLER
AP Women'S Editor

NEW YORK, Oct. 25-The
First Lady was panicky.
Because of her efforts in
. worthy project-refurbish-
ing the White House-she
had got herself into an en-
barrasSing predicament.
Even before her husband
had taken office she had ex-
pressed concern over the
executive mansions shabby
condition and was anxious to
put new things in the place
Of old" AS she explained:
mo one has the interest of
the place more at heart than
myself"
Accompanied by her sis
ter-who had disdained the
White House furniture as
looking "as If it had been
brought in by the first Pres
ident"-she made shopping
forays to New York and
Philadelphia.
BY the time she had placed
orders here and there to her
satisfaction, she discovered
she had exceeded by q third
the Congressional refurnish-
ing appropriation.
0verspending
Panicky, afraid to face her
husband, she begged an Ad-
ministration official to get
the Presidents approval Of
the bill. She pleaded, tear
! fully, that she was afraid
he would try to pay the ex-
cess charges out Of his pocket,
and he couldn't afford it.
After all, it was $6,70o.
For her dreams OF White
House Identification. Mary
Todd Lincoln, the distraught
shopper, was First Lady a
century too soon. Her great
budget crisis, as detailed in
the recently published Con
versations With Lincoln" by
Charles M. Segal, came in
December. 1861.
But today the First Lady,
assisted by Q Fine Arts Com
mittee, has inspired interior
decorators, organizations and
wealthy families to press for
ward with priceless Ameri-
cana for making the White
House q national showplace.
Hub dubs for this damned old
Evening star., 1961-10-25

Miss Eva Cohen of H g S
will be ot our Downtown
Fashion JeweIry Dept,
Tomorrow, Friday and Sot-
urdoy to dispIoy the coIIec-
tion.
Evening star., 1961-10-25

Thrill To Our "Grand Duchess" Collection
.. . Inspired in Poris odoPted to the
American Look by H 6 S :. charged with
high fashion excitement! Cascades Of bril-
Iionee :. princess lengths :. ropes :.
matte finish beods moted with eitterine
stones plus the new "reoI Iook"-
simulated pearls joined with jewelers.
clasp to jode colored beods. Another Hecht
Co. showing of fabulous fashion ewelry
at modest prices Collections at all Hecht
Co. stores, but not every style in every store,
81 to 500
'pvs tax
Evening star., 1961-06-05
British Revue About
JucQueIine Censored

LONDON, June 5 CAP).-
Britain's Lord Chamberlain
has lowered the boom on a
revue sketch poking fun at
Jacqueline Kennedy.
The Lord Chamberlain, who
censors all theatrical per-
formances in Britain, blue
penciled whole verses from
the sketch in difference to
the United States First Lady.
now visiting London with the
President.
Called The Dark Lady of
the Senate, the sketch was
part of a revue that opens
in Newcastle next week. Jill
Ireland, a pert blonde, was
to have played Mrs. Kennedy,
wearing a wig with a Jackie
hairdo and roller skates.
These were some of the
banned verses:
Evening star., 1961-06-05
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer


VIENNA, June 5.-One i'm
portant result of the Vienna
visit is that Austria has
abandoned neutrality in favor
of Jackie Kennedy.
Even at the risk Of offend
ing Nikita Khrushchev, a
guest who stayed over, the
Viennese made it quite plain
that the First Lady can .oc-
cupy Vienna any time she
wants.
Everywhere she went, she
inspired a curious kissing
noise. 1t turned out to be the
sound AuStrians make when
they say over and over, "SueSs,
suess," which means they
think Mrs. Kennedy is sweet.
Her first appearance yes
terday before her admirers
was to the sound of church.
bells, as she entered st.
Stephens Church with her
husband. They were es-
corted down the aisle by a
cross bearer and two acolyteS
followed by three prelates.
During the low mass, they
heard the Vienna Choir Boys,
who were grouped around the
organ wearing sailor suits and
singing like angels.
Afterwards, Mrs. Kennedy
went on her own to view an
other of Vienna's glories, the
Lippizaner horses, who
waltzed lightfootedly around
the Spanish Riding Academy,
better than most people. AS
Mrs. Kennedy walked through
the courtyard to give a little
sugar to the horses, the on
lockers clapped, sighed and
called: "Suess."
Mrs. Kennedy's third ap-
pearance of the day was by
far her most dramatic. She
shared the limelight, if not
the hearts of her claque.
Mrs. Kennedy was keeping
a rendezvous with Mrs. Nina
Khrushchev, who had been
seeing the sights, too. The
ladies were to meet for lunch
at the Palais Pallavincini, a
vast baroque building in
Josefsplatz.
Mrs. Khrushchev arrived
first. When she left her car,
the thTong applauded po-
litely. She was wearing a
black coat over a gray and
white print dress. She smiled.
When Mrs. Kennedy's car
appeared, a ripple of excite
Evening star., 1961-06-05
Austriqns Wild
About IJuck-ee'

ment ran down the packed
lines. When it stopped, and
she stepped out wearing a
dark blue silk suit and a
black pillbox, the delighted
Viennese began to shout. A
chant of "Jack-ee, Jack-ee"
went up.
Mrs. Kennedy turned in the
vast doorway and waved.
The contrast in welcome
was quite apparent, but no.
body who has spent more
than "a hours in Vienna
dreamed that the soft-hearted
natives meant any offense.
The milk Of human kind
ness achieves the consistency
of whipped cream here. Peo-
pie smile for no reason at all
and see no reason not to be
amiable. Nevertheless. when
Mrs. Kennedy disappeared in
side, the crowd moaned, some
thing it had not done for
Mrs. Khrushchev.
They were inconsolable at
her departure. They set up a
chant of "Jack-ee," Jack
ee." The clamor went on for
at least five minutes.
Finally, on the third floor
a footrnan opened a window
and the crowd took heart.
The footman elaborately
leaned his elbows on the
ledge, twiddled his white
gloved thumbs and the love-
sick Viennese moaned some
more.
A few minutes passed in
which the crowd continued
to express its desolation at
the absence of "Jack.ee."
Finally a window on the other
side was flung open. A
familiar shining dark head
appeared, and inches below it
a curly gray one.
1t was Jackie and Nina
side by side, just as different
in appearance as their con-
ferring husbands. Mrs. Ken
nedy smiled her smile and
Mrs. Khrushchev beamed.
The crowd cheered.
After lunch they reappeared
together. Mrs. Kennedy de-
ferred to Mrs. Khrushchev,
insisted her car be brought
first, Mrs. Khruschev was
driven away, leaving Mrs.
Kennedy standing in the
doorway along a sight that
moved the Viennese to new
transports. Mrs. Kennedy
waved more than she has in
her whole tour, and the city
was content.
Evening star., 1961-06-05

Men singing:
mo. this isn't an Edwardian
operetta,
We're completely contempt
orary diplomats in Washing
ton, D. c.
And we're not expecting
the Merry Widow,
But the Presidents serious
wife
Here she comes, sing do
re me,
"Oh what a change from
old Aunt Mamie,
"Jacqueline, Jacqueline,
you're the fairest First Lady
we've ever SEEN"
Jacqueline says:
We'll, I'm doing my best
to be everyone's choice, play
Caroline's Mother with Mari
lyns voice."
Evening star., 1961-06-05
Mrs. Cooper Backed
Chez Ninon' Once

Chez Ninon, the New York
custom establishment from
which two of The First Lady's
Paris costumes were ordered,
was once a $1,000 investment
of Mrs. John Sherman Coop
er's.
The wife of the Kentucky
! Senator and a good friend
.of Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy
says, however, that that was
some 80 years ago" when the
shop first was opened on
Madison Avenue by Mrs.
Sophie Shonnard and Mrs.
Mona Park, the owners.
Mrs. Cooper has no busi-
Evening star., 1961-06-05

CLUB
HillandaIe Forest Women's

: Hillandale Forest WOmen's
Club-Meeting at $50 am.
. at the Church of Our Saviour
on Powder Mill road in Hill
landale. Mrs. Floyd Smith
: will speak.
, Montgomery County League
of Women Voters - Picnic
: from 10 am. to 2::30 pm. at
the Sligo Community Rec
reation Center. "
Phyllis Lyman Colony, Ma
! tiOnal Society of New Eng
land WOmen-Dutch treat
picnic luncheon at 1890 pm.
at the home of Mrs. j. Will
liam Harrill of Arlington.
SorOptimist Club of Alex
andria - Twenty-fifth ami
versary dinner beginning at
$50 pm. at the George Ma
son Hotel. Installation of
Soroptimist and Venture
Club officers.
. SorOptimist Club of Arling-
ton - Twenty-third anniver-
sary dinner beginning with
social hour at $50 pm. fol-
lowed by dinner at 7 at the
Holiday Room, Arvan Motel.
Installation of Soroptimist
and Venture Club officers.
Washington Chi Omega
Alumnae-Picnic supper and
installation at $50 pm. at
the home of Mrs. Francis
Cherry of Westmoreland
Hills.
Northern Virginia Alumni
Chapter, Gamma Phi Beta
Picnic meeting at 7 pm. at
the home of Mrs. Dwight
Harrison of Falls Church.
Evening star., 1961-06-05

ness interest in it now. Chez
Ninon, housed at 487 Park
Avenue since June, was prev
iously in Bonwit Teller. Says
Mrs. Cooper, she buys at Chez
Ninon, when I feel rich"
She hasn't been to the new
shop yet, but declares their
clothes to be "very wearable."
Members of the Kennedy
family have been Chez Ninon
customers for a number of
years. Paris fashions are
mostly bought and adopted
for Chez Ninon customers.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
Ecuudor's S Offices
Are Moved

The Embassy of Ecuador,
that country's deleg ltion to
the OAS, and the military,
naval ana air attaches at
tached to the missions have
moved their offices to 1904 r
street NV.
Evening star., 1961-03-25
Syndicate Buys
Norbeck Lond

A l45-acre tract Of land Of
Bowie Mill road in Mont
gomery County. one-half mile
west Of Norbeck Country
Club. has been sold by L. G.
and Nathalie Meltzer to q
syndicate of area business
and professional men head
ed by Irving Schlossenberg
and Jack Dinsmore, 1t was
announced this week.
Evening star., 1961-03-25

The Community Facilities
Administration this week an
nounced removal Of its
money. limitations on loans
to hospitals. colleges and
universities under the college
housing loan program.
The upper limits, removed
by this action. had been
! l@75O.O00 for hospital and So
million for a college or uni
Evening star., 1961-03-25
GA Lifts Loon Limits on Hospitals, Colleges

versity for housing to be built
on a single campus.
Under the program, loans
are made to educational
institutions for building of
dormitories and related IA
cilities and to hospitals for
housing student nurses and
interns.
In announcing the removal
of the dollar limits. CFA
Commissioner Sidney H.
Evening star., 1961-03-25

Woolner noted the previous
limitation actually prevented
use Of the program by some
of the larger hospital schools
of nursing"
Evening star., 1961-03-25
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Evening star., 1961-03-25


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Evening star., 1961-03-25

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Evening star., 1961-01-15
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

Stuart L. Bailey, president Of
Jansky q Bailey, has been elec-
ted treasurer Of the Institute
of Radio Engineers. He has
been active in the IRE since
1928 and was president In 1949,
Robert H. Turner has be-
come o registered representa-
tive in the Alexandria office Of
Rouse, Brewer. Becker & Bry-
ant. He has been in public re-
lations work for Southern Rail-
way.
Ransom II. Langman has
been named second vice presi-
dent In charge Of the develop
ment Of management program
for Variable Annuity Life In
surance Co.
Warren @. Elliott, Legislative
assistant to Senator Allott OF
Colorado. has become assistant
counsel for the Life Insurance
Association Of America.
Joseph w. Connolly, special
list on Interstate Commerce
Commission matters in the
Washington office Of Ford Mo-
tor Co., has retired after 81
years Of service with the COM
lpany here.
Morris iFreids0n has been
named personnel director for
Drug Fair Community Drug Co.
He has been with the company
-four years.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

the purchase of the A. Gettel-
man Brewing Co.. also Of Mil
waukee. for a price Of more
than 81 million. Brands Of the
106-year-old ~Gettelman COM
pany viii be continued.
Passenger Car Tire produc-
ton in November totaled 7,34S,.
594 units, off 1871 per cent;
shipments. 7.97s,5o4. off ST. pei
cent: inventories. %. .492. 1884. ur
81 per cent.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
nestle and foreign, totaled 237.-
632 900 barrels on January Z, q
decrease of IL million barrels
for the week. Domestic crude
decreased 3,207, 900 barrels; for
leign increased 2,107. 900.
Haywood Wakefield Co.'s
union employees have agreed to
management,s demand that
they continue for another yeal
the 10 per cent wage cut ac-
cepted in 1860. Management
had said that If this were not
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Boardof Trade
Panels 10 Scan
1961Prospects

A panel discussion Of the
outlook for financing area con-
struction will attract major at
tention at the 9th annual busi-
ness outlook conference of the
Metropolitan Washington Board
Of Trade at the Statler- Hilton
Hotel on Tuesday, January "a.
Frank E. Morris. research di-
rector for the Investment Bank
ers Association Of America. and
Miles Colean. economist. will
speak preceding the morning
panel discussion.
Panelists will include: George
w. Brady, vice president. Rouse
& Co.: James Willett, vice pres
ident. American Security &
Trust Co.. John Stadtler. presi-
dent Of National Permanent
Building Association.
Charles H. Jagels, president
of Lansburgh's win speak at a
breakfast opening the days
program and Walter H. john
son, jr., executive vice president
Of Marketing Planning Corp.
also win address the morning
session.
Robert M. Feemster, chair.
man Of the executive committee
Of the Wall Street Journal. will
address a conference luncheon
and ]. Gordon Dadkins. execu-
tive vice president Of the Ma
tional Retail Merchants As
sociation, will speak preceding
an afternoon panel discussion
Of the retail trade outlook.
| Afternoon panelists will in
clude: John T. Barnett, area
manager for Sears. Roebuck &
Co.; j. A. Anderson. vice presi-
dent, Safeway Stores, Inc. and
Arthur Madison. vice president,
Julius Garfinckel 6s Co.
DR.. Jerome H. Pickard, re-
search director Of the Urban
Land Institute. and DR.. Ma
than Baily, dean Of the school
Of business administration at
American University. also will
speak in the afternoon. Robert
L. O'Brien, conference chair
man. will summarize the days
discussions. He Is senior vice
president Of Union Trust Co.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Potomac National
Adds New Director

Gerald D. Morgan was add
ed to the board Of directors OF
Potomac National Bank at the
recent annual meeting. Presi-
dent Harry Semmes am
nounced.
Mr.. Morgan has been deputy
assistant to President Eisen-
hover since 1858 and resides In
Gaithersburg, Md. He Is q
graduate Of Princeton and OF
Harvard Law School.
Reelected directors were:
Robert Ash, Samuel E. Bogley,
Thomas L. Coleman, Thomas
N. Dowd, George M. Fisher. j
Franklin Fort, F. Moran Nc
Conihe. Mr.. Semmes, Garvin e
Tankersley and Stuart q. Tip
ton.
The bank had assets Of $3,-
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Joseph Amonn
Elected Head of
Securities Firm

Joseph Amann was elected
president Of American Diversi-
fled Securities. Inc. Washing-
ton securities firm. yesterday.
He succeeds Sidney Haddad,
founder, who viii remain with
the company and devote all
of his time to underwritings
and broker-dealer relations
Paul D. Stout. jr.. controller
was named treasurer.
Mr.. Amann previously was
head Of Engineers and Scien.
fists Of America and president
Of its ESA Mutual Fund. Be.
fore that he was with Min.
neapolis : Honeywell Regulator
for IL years.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Tokomo Bank Reports
Jump in Eorninqs

Citizens Bank Of Takoma
Park In 1860 had a 26 per cent
increase in net operating earn
ings after taxes, and deposits
ct the years close were a. per
cent above Q year ago. reported
Chairman Robert e. Lohr at
the recent annual meeting.
Directors elected Carl p. Cree
zee Of the Takoma Ford Motor
Go. vice president and promoted
Edgar ]. Saylor to assistant
vice president from assistant
cashier. T. Allen Phillips jr.,
was elected assistant vice pres
ident.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Bank Of Commerce
Honors Two Officers

John E. Monk and Ernest r.
Wilson. vice presidents Of the
Bank Of Commerce, were honor
ed by directors and fellow Of
Eficers last night at q testimonial
dinner In recognition Of Is
years Of service.
Engrossed resolutions of ap-
probation from the board OF
directors were presented to
them by President Thomas j.
Groom at the Columbia Country
Club affair.
Mr.. Monk is senior officer In
charge Of loans and invest
ments, while Mr.. Wilson Is
senior officer in charge OF ope-
rations. Both started at the bank
in 1885 and their dates Of en-
ployment were only 10 days
apart.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Capital City Sovings
Reports 1860 Peaks

Capital City Savings and
Loan Association set new rec
brds In all phases Of its opera
lions ct the years close, re-
Aprted Jack Riley, executive vice
PRESIDENT and secretary.
Assets totaled $1S.655.164 vs..
3l4.7S7, ZOO q year earlier. In
vested savings amounted to
4l3,3l3,2O4 VS.. &12,676, ,089.
while mortgage loans rose to
Sl4,020,156 from $13,362. .i62
and reserves expanded TO $l,-
S37 .026 from $t.247.240.
Mr.. Riley pointed out that
record reserves amounted to
1882 per cent Of invested saw
inss at the years end.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

:"
with / . jump Of i7.9 per cent
from $76.09l,7i5 ct the close
Of 1859.
Real estate loans expanded
to $50, sos. .430. an increase Of
S.4 per cent from $82, ,755, ,l3l
o year earlier.
President. Stadtler pointed
out that cash reserves and Gov
ernment securities holdings IN
creased $62s,s26 during the
year and increased the liquidity
position of National Permanent
to 1913 per cent from 8 per
cent . year ago.
Borrowings Of the associa-
ton were reduced to 81 mill
lion at the years close, . DROP
Of 3s.4 per cent from SOS mil
lion.
Board Chairman Robert Z
Buckley said 1860 growth re-
flected the relocation Of the
main office at Fourteenth and
q streets NV. in June. 1860
and relocation of the Langley
Park office in February, 1860.
National Permanent CONT.
nues to rank as the areas third
largest savings and loan asso.
ciation. ~
Evening star., 1961-01-15
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
United States Plywood Corr

United States Plywood Corp,
has cut the price Of its sanded
fir plywood to $6z from $50 q
thousand square feet for quar-
ter-inch thick grade.
Mutual Life Insurance Co,
of New York reported indi-
vidual policy sales Of $l,012.-
5000 in 1860, topping the 81
billion figure for the first time
in its 1l7-year history. The
sales figure marked q 20 per
cent gain over 1859.
Fairchild Camera and Instru.
ment Co. said It would acquire
a factory and office building
at Joplin, Mo-, owned by Paci-
fic Mercury Electronics Co. The
plant will provide Fairchild
with q mid-continent facility
for products developed by Fair
child elsewhere.
Miller Brewing Co. announced
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Bonkers to Hear
California Speaker

Richard M. Oddie, assistant
vice president of the Bank OF
America Trust and Savings AS
sociation Of San Francisco. will
address the mid-winter meet
ing Of the District Bankers As
sociation at the MayfloweI
Hotel tomorrow night.
Mr.. Oddie specializes In area
development and is director Of
his banks small business ad-
visory service In San Francisco
he win discuss this phase Of
banking.
More than S75 officers and
directors Of area banks are ex-
pected to- attend the session
which win start at Sis pm
James p. Benfer, IT,, Of Riggs
National Bank. who is associa-
tion president, will preside.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Alb Chapter to Start
! Second Semester

washington Chapter. Amert.
can Institute Of Banking, viii
start second semester classes in
II different courses on Janu-
ary 80, It was announced by
John w, Crutchfield Of Riggs
National Bank. first vice presi-
dent and educational commit
tee chairman Of the chapter.
Registration has been sched-
uled January 1919. Students
may register ct the chapter
house, 17O8 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV. or through consuls
in individual banks.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

done the plant would be
closed.
Dow Chemical Co. In the six
months ended November 80
earned $33,256.725. or $l.1s O
share vs.. $45,11s,052. or $l.66
q share, In the 1859 period.
Sales were $408.795. .093 VS..
1898, ,7l6,4 ,483.
international Business Ma
chimes Corp. in 1860 earned
$168.lS0.880. or $9.le q share
VS.. $l45,633,212, or $7.97 q
share in 1853.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Le0chm0n Elected
Alexandra Director

William H. Leachman. execu-
tive vice president Of johnson
& Wimsatt. Inc. was elected
a director Of the Alexandra
National Bank at the recent
annual meeting.
Stockholders voted TO in
crease the board Of directors
to 1S from II and Mr.. Leach
man was given the new place
A native Of Manassas. Va. he
also is president Of Wallace 4
Herring, Inc. Alexandra lum-
ber company.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
NotionoI Permanent
Assets Set Record
Above Sl02 Million
BY DONALD D. HADLEY
star Financial Editor =

Assets Of National Permanent Savings and Loan Associa
on reached a-tme high Of at the end Of
1860 up lis per cent from S01 754 STA year earlier.
President John W. Stater yesterday reported also that
invested savings set record $s9i3l at year
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Admitted as Portner

Marvin Blumberg has beer
admitted rs q partner In the
rs dio engineering firm Of A. D.
IHng 81 Associates. He Joined
tie firm in 1851 and Is q gradu-
ate Of George Washington
University.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

Speeo proe Agency eoder Rudolph A CLU
$2Oooooo OF lite for the second
three other d for 100000 during They
Freudberg Stanley S. Te|chn. CLU.
Oedcoed the professional
ony creo which oppies life insurance mems
needs ''oo we ossted clients life
onos business life insurance.
penoon and other executive
specific needs
we ore eoet TO friends confidence
penee ana or your business during the My
Rudolph Chester Joues
James H.Ben lanes Kelley
B..
COnn M CampDeh, CAU. Chester H. Miller
raul Dononoe
Musn DIbotsT Richard Murphy
Joel Stevan
Leopold ". Freudberg WebbSt Clair
Benjamin p Goldfaden StaneyS LII
william j. Jacoby, C.LU. Graham Wilson
CHESTER r. JONES, C.L.U. & ASSOCIATES
MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL Life Insurance Company
500 Wyasf Bvidins Sterling 3.ISlI
Evening star., 1961-01-15
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP)-Over the Counter
us. Government Treasury bonds, weekly
high, low and closing asked prices, the
net change from the previous weeks
closing asked price and yield.
T-2szs $50 .lo0.l2 1oo.il l00.l2 = y an
Evening star., 1961-01-15

eoeh Of them poid for weN
over $250.ooo in the final
quorter Of 1860. They led the
Agency 70 its 36th Million
Dollar Month in December.
Evening star., 1961-05-11
Petal Coffee Cakes

equal parts and roll out to
4 by 14-inch rectangles,
about 14-inch thick. Spread
with date filling. Roll dough
lengthwise to make 14-inch
rolls; cut each in half and
cookS sheet, pinching ends
form wreaths on creased
together. Clip with kitchen
shears about 14-inch apart.
Separate clips by pulling
every other one to center Of
wreath. Let rise until almost
doubled in bulk, about 20
minutes. Bake IL to Is
minutes in .375 5-degree oven.
Drizzle with powdered sugar
icing. To make date filling:
Pit and slice dates. Com
bipe with remaining ingre-
dents, mixing we'll. Warm
gently. Makes II individual
coffee cakes.
Evening star., 1961-05-11
Eggs Jamaica

u cup grated process Ameri-
can cheese
u teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
Mix together first 3 ingre-
dents; blend well. Press
firmly against bottom and
sides of large muffin pans.
(For easy removal later,
make bottom of each shell
thicker than sides.) Use a
straight-sided water glass to
press crumbs into place. Bake
in hot oven (425 degrees 10
minutes. Cool. Remove from
pans carefully. Makes six to
eight shells.
Heat soup and milk to-
gether, stirring until smooth.
Add remaining ingredients
and heat until cheese melts.
Keep bubbling hot and spoon
into shredded wheat shells.
Makes six to eight servings.