davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-28

CARE, the foreign relief agency, which marks it's 18th anniversary in May, now de- livers food and tool aid to 28 countries. In 1860, some 1872 million people a month received food aid; more than nine mil lion lives were rebuilt with educational and work tools.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-28

JOHN P. GUNNISoN
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-02
CompbeII Services
Held On Monday ]
At TchuIa Baptist

Funeral services for Archie
Eugene Campbell were held
at the First Baptist Church
in Tchula on Monday at two
p. m. with the Rev. Roy Rad
din, assisted by j. P. Neal, Of
floating. Burial was in Mis-
sions Cemetery in Montgom
cry County under the direc
ion of Southern Funeral
Home.
Mr.. Campbell, Sc, died sud
denly at his residence in
Tchula on Saturday. He was
born in Montgomery County.
He was survived by his
wife, Aileen Orsborn Camp
bell; two daughters, Mrs. Yer
ron Campbell of Memphis and
Miss Patsy Ann Campbell of
Tchula, three brothers, Stan
ley Campbell of Gulfport,
Chester Campbell of Colum
bus: and Joe G.. Campbell of
Greenwood; one sister, Miss
Tennessee.
Pallbearers were Roy Eos
ter, Roy Melton, Carl Booth,
Percy P. Taylor, Pate John
son, and Edgar Gwin.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-02
Home Agent
By Mary F. HarpOle

If you're planting bare root
trees and shrubs this fall and
winter, it is important to fol
low planting steps that will
get them off to good growing
start.
l. Dig the hole for the tree
or shrub large enough to hold
the roots without crowding or
bending and SO you can plant
the roots at the same depth
they were growing. IF the
soil is poor, add a thin layer
of fertilizer.
2. Cut off any long roots
Or roots that may be broken
or dead.
B. Fill hole and tramp soil.
The lighter the soil, the hard
er the tramp. Leave loose soil
on top or cover ground with
mulch.
4. Leave a slight depres
sion, or saucer, around plant
to catch water. Fill this de
preston with water. Don't
tramp the soil down after
you've filled the depression
with water; it will make top
layer of soil hard and crusty.
5. Prune top. growth of
plant to reduce length of any
unusually long limbs. Remove
crossing or rubbing twigs and
limbs.
Next spring when the plant
begins to grow, be sure to
give it a feeding of fertilizer
and plenty of water. During
dry spells, fill the saucer seye
raj times. to give the roots a
good soaking. Do this at least
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-02

The WSCS met at the
church Monday afternoon for
a session of the Home Mission
study at 2:30 given by Mrs.
Shelby Parker. Mrs. w. c.
Worthey was hostess.
Mr.. Ed Linn and Tommy
arrived from Anderson, S. C..
Friday to spend a few days
with his sister, Mrs. Josie
Sledge and to carry Mrs. Linn
home after visiting with re
latives for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Ander
son, Sr. and family of Logan
port, La. visited her mother,
Mrs. Clara Mcdaniel over
the weekend.
Mrs. Paul McClain and
Marshall Of Goodman were vi
sitors with her grandmother,
Mrs. K. L. Marlborough this
week.
Mrs. Clarence torrance and
Mrs. j. D. Neaves of Good
man were visitors here Sat
urday.
Rev. Earl Presley of Gin
ton visited his mother, Mrs.
d. B. Presley and aunt, Mrs.
j. S. Dickerson Tuesday.
Mrs. Betty Shanteyfelt and
Cheryl returned home from
New Orleans Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack CASTOR
spent the weekend in Vicks
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion zen
kins and Vivian of Jackson
spent Wednesday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Jenkins.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-02
Pickens News

The Methodist Mems Club
held it's regular meeting of
Thursday night at 7 o'clock
and enjoyed the annual stew
supper. The ladies and child
rem were invited.
Mrs. J.. S. Dickerson and
Mrs. w. L.. Dickerson were
business visitors in Canton
Tuesday.
Miss Minnie Pearce, Mrs.
lobe Murphree and Mrs.
Pearl Patton made a business
trip to Vicksburg Wednesday.
Major and Mrs. Charles
Daniels of Jackson visited
his mother, Mrs. Lee Daniels
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L.. Mont
gomery spent Monday night
in Jackson with their daugh
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. w. Holloman. Martha re
turned home with them for
a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe F. Allen
of Goodman were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arth
ur Jenkins Sunday night.
We are glad to welcome
Mrs. John Murphy's mother,
Mrs. c. T. Younger to Pick
ems. Hope she will like living
here.
Mr.. G.. v. Maxwell of Jack
son and MIR. Dudley Hutchin
son of Columbus visited Mr..
and Mrs. c. v. Maxwell, Sr.
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Hutch
linson, Jr. Of Columbus are,
the proud parents of a little
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-02

Everyone is invited to at
tend the barbecue and fried
chicken supper, home made
pies at City Hall November
at 6 p. m. This supper is
sponsored by the O. E. S.
Adults, S1.oO and children
under II years of age, soc.
Mr.. Henry McNeece spent
last week in Memphis.
Mrs. B H. Maxwell and Jen
went with Mrs. Martha Jean
Montgomery to carry Daisy
Lou back to MSCW Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Goldie Ausley of De
Kalb and Washington, D. c..
visited over the weekend with
Mrs Jewel Fessenden. She is
a secretary to Mr.. John Stem
mis-.
Mrs. j. T. Garland and Mrs.
Jewel Fessendeu were bust
ness visitors in Canton and
Jackson Wednesday.
Bob Wetworth returned
home from Fort Sill, Oklaho
ma Saturday after complet
ing six months training in the
National Guard.
Mrs. Harris Humphrey of
EbeneZer visited her mother,
Mrs. Meta Meeks Friday.
Mrs. Katherine Proctor of
California was a guest of Mr..
and Mrs. J. d. McKie Thurs
day.
Mrs. H. w. Holloman and
children of Jackson were vi
sitors with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. P. l.. Montgomery. !.
Mrs. j. K. Simpson of Shi
lob visited with Mrs. Harriet
Powell Friday.
MF4Fr
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-02

The F.. H.. A. elected Of
ficers Friday. They ar. Bill
Mcclellan, president; Cade
Bicker, vice president; Wes-
ley McBrit,, treasurer; Mike
Kinnobrew, secretary; and
Holt Smith, reporter.
The Y-Teens present. d the
chapel program Wednesday.
The officers were introduc. d.
A number of the Y-Teen
songs were sung. Jean Green,
Shirley Russell, Jane Parkin-
son, Alma Norwood, and
Chars ne McNeer presented a
skit. After Royce Ann Smith,
president, presented the new
members with membership
cards, the group repeated the
purpose and sang, "Our
Song"
Becky Derrick, Pattie Ma
bors, Carolyn Browning, 10
Browning, Mary Lou Reed,
Rubye Nell Mcbride, Dixie
Hester, Linda Grace, and Sa-
ra Gardner were delegat S
to the Area III Y-Teen Con-
vention in Kosciusko on Satur-
day. Nancy Guion, Martha
McNecr, Royce Ann Smith,
and Ann Jackson were week
end delegates. Nancy Guion
was elected vice president of
Area III. She was installed
at the Sunday morning wor-
ship service. Royce Ann
Smith, retiring president Of
Area HI presided over the
convention and presented a
sermonette Sunday morning.
Miss Rachel Winters, sponsor,
Mrs. r. l.. Jackson and Mrs.
L.. r. Browning accompanied
the group.
The F.. H. A. held it's first
meeting in the new F. H. A.
room Friday morning. Nancy
Guion had barge Of the prog
ram in which Shirley Pritch-
ard, Gwen Mcdowell, VicH
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-02
West Neex,s
BY Mrs. A. G.. Autry
E. Edwards Services He'll

Il. f.. Edwards Services Held
Mr.. r. E.. Edwards, IS, of
West died at the District Two
Hospital in Durant after an
exit nded illness. He was a
native of Holmes County, born
August 3, 1886 near Durant
in the Sharon community. He
was a retired farmer, carpen
ter and brick mason.
Funeral services were held
at the West Baptist Church
with the Rev. Curtis Ellis,
Rev. Upton L. Higgins, Rev.
Harry Mcintyre and Rev.
James B. Watson officiating.
Burial was in the West GENE
terry with Southern Funeral
Home in charge of arrange
mentS.
He leaves his widow, Mrs.
Minnie Wiles Edwards; four
sons, John, Denton, Harvey,
and Roy Edwards all of West;
three daughters, Mrs. Steve
Maddox of West; Mrs. H. r.
Simmons of Durant and Mrs.
Claude Montgomery of Kosciu
sko; one sister, Mrs. Alma
Bates Of Oklahoma City. Okla
homa.
| Pallbearers were Arthor Sell
John M. Self, Vernon Norwood
Roy Braswell, Carroll Greg
cry, Wesley Kuykendall, Le
roy Miller and Roy Ellard.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-02

Vaughn, Fay Hodges, and
Ann Jackson gave parts.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-02

Mrs. Matte Thomas and
Miss Bessie Owen spent Sun
day and Sunday night in Jack
son with her sister and her
family, Mrs. Melton Powers.
NJ
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. M. K. Thorn
ton and daughter, Mary spent
the weekend with Mrs. Thorn
toms sister, Mrs. Claude Van
ce in Shreveport, La.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-02

Quite a good many from
West witnessed the Durant-
Noxapater game in Durant
Friday night at Bennett Field.
Durant came out victorious
go.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-02

November Plentiful Foods
Turkeys and cranberries,
two traditional Thanksgiving
foods, head the plentiful foods
list for November. Other foods
on the list are apples, pecans,
almonds, cabbage, potatoes,
pork and vegetable fats and
oils.
If you're including apples
while they're in peak supply
In your menus, why not com
bine them with a dairy pro
duct for a special dessert. Try
a scoop of vanilla ice cream
on top of a hot baked apple.
A wedge of sharp cheddar
CHEESE with a slice of apple
pie. Or a spoon or two of sour
cream with a sprinkling of
nutmeg on top of applesauce.
Clothes Damage
A frequent cause of da
mage to clothes and house
hold textiles is using too much
liquid. chlorine bleach in
home laundering or not dilu
ting the bleach before pour
ing it into the washing ma
chine. The damage may not
show up for as long as a
month. But after several
launderings, holes appear in
the fabric.
Avoid this damage by fol
lowing reliable laundering
directions and directions on
the bleach container.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-02

Mr.. Billy Holmes and fami
ly of Kosciusko, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Campbell and daughter
of Canton, Mr.. Lewis Holmes,
Mrs. Nina Holmes and Mrs.
Pittman were dinner guests of
Mrs. Martha McCreary and
Mrs. Maude Holmes Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-02
November Plentiful Foods

once a week.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-02

The many friends are sorry
to know that Mr.. G.. D. Thorn
ton is on the Sisk list this
week. Among the other shut
ms are Mrs. Mable Bryant
and Mrs. Effie Cade.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-02

son born October 18. He has
been named JAMES Dudley,
III. The paternal grandpar
ents are Mr.. and:Mrs. Dudley
Hutchinson Of Columbus, the
former Miss Frances Max
well of Pickens and the ma
ternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. D. H. Ratcliff of Ne
WelltOn, La. .
Miss Mary Gardner of I'm
ion was an ove Knight guest
of Mrs. Jewel Fessendeu re
Gently.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-02

MI. Gene Gelston of Jack
son visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Gelston Sat
urday night.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Camp
bell, Mrs. T. H. BriSter, Mrs.
.Mable Melton and Mrs. A. |.
Campbell attended the Home
Demonstration Council meet
ing in Lexington Thursday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-02

Sympathy is extended to the
E. Edwards family over
his passing away.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-02

The WMU met at the West
Baptist Church Monday afer
noon at 3 o'clock with Mrs.
w. B. Johnson, president, pre-
siding.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Buchi
lion are the proud parents of
a wee son born in the Dis
trict Two Hospital Wednes
day. Ralph is happy, too.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-02

Mrs. Paul McClain and
Marshall of Goodman were vi
sitors with her grandmother,
Mrs. K. L. Marlborough this
week.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
FASHION,
NOTEBOOK
So What if JocqueIine
Didn't Wear q Fur Wrup2

create an atmosphere of
elegance and make women
aware of good taste. Ger
tainly' the great influx of
many New York stores to
Washington means they have
realized our city's potential,
too.
Youth is another factor.
This administration is
pegged to youth. That means
young wives along with
young husbands in key po-
sitionS. Young wives have an
interest in clothes, as they in
turn seek to present them
selves in an attractive light
which in turn will reflect on
their husbands.
Sometimes "a city can
achieve q reputation for
I elegance when it has many
women Of taste, who. simply
by their endorsement, point
the way to new frontiers in
fashion.
Just such a fashion leader
is Jacqueline Kennedy. Those
who don't want to follow
don't have to.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW


Sisterhood Of Montgomery
County Jewish Community
Luncheon and fashion show
at noon at the Center. FASH
ions by Bellies Dress Shop:
W0man's Club Of W0odside
Business meeting at noon
at the home o. Mrs. Ralph
Sherman, Silver Spring.
Chevy Chase Chapter,
Women's American ORT -
Meeting at 1880 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. Harold Perper.
d. C. PEO Round Table -
Luncheon at 1880 pm. in
Barker Hall Of the YWCA.
Mr.. Prank L. Teuton. Agri-
cultural Research Service.
Department of Agriculture,
will be guest speaker.
Danes Of the Loyal Legion
of the u. s. A.-National
board meeting starting with
a l pm. luncheon, to be fol-
lowed by business session.
Arlington Branch, AAUW-
Meeting of the Economics
section at pm. at the home
Of Miss Olive Peck: at 8 pm.
the Pre-school group will
meet at the home of Mrs.
James H. Stallings.
ZOnta Club - Meeting at
$50 pm. at the Kennedy
Warren. This is the annual
meeting honoring Miss Ame-
liza Earhart.
Green Acres Glen Cove
WOman's Club-Potluck din
ner at $3.50 pm. at st.
Columbia's Parish Hall. DR..
Theodore Reed, Director of
Evening star., 1961-01-31

Mr.. Seaton: The lawyers had
found something in q statute
book that said O family could
get back a gift If 1t gave the
Government something else
OF equal intrinsic value"
Mr.. Atkinson-not, wanting
Mrs: Roosevelt to know what
ne was UP to-sought aid
from her son John.
Swap Approved
John offered the shrine a
silver cigarette case that the
Turkish government had pre-
Sented to his father. The In
terror Department approved
a swap.
John Roosevelt gave Mr..
Atkinson the cigarette case
yesterday at the conclusion
of the annual birthday COM
memorative services at the
Roosevelt grave here.
Mr.. Atkinson led the widow
into the Dresden room and
gave her back the porcelain
cat.
Evening star., 1961-01-31

red tape to bring about the
happy ending.
The small porcelain cat had
been In the Roosevelt family
for many years. It was in
the Dresden room of the
Roosevelt home here when
the President died in 1945.
Given to Government
The home, its furnishings
and the grounds were given
to the Government that year
to become q historic shrine
under direction of the Ma
tional Park Service.
In later years Robert At
kinson, superintendent Of the
shrine. frequently heard the
Presidents widow express
fondness for the cat as she
spied it while escorting guests
through the house.
Mr.. Atkinson wrote to Fred
c. Seaton, former Secretary
Of the Interior, suggesting it
would be a nice thing for
the Government to give the
cat back to Mrs. Roosevelt.
Looked Into
Mr.. Seaton also thought 1t
would be o thoughtful gesture
to give back the cat. But he
said there was q Government
rule against returning a gift.
Mr.. Seaton said he would
have Government lawyers see
II anything could be done.
Then came good news from
Evening star., 1961-01-31
WuIter-Mencorini

Mr.. and Mrs. John Men
carini of Cheverly, Md, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Anna to Mr.. E. Leo
Walter, jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter of Hyattsville.
The wedding took place De-
cember II at the Saint Am
brose Cath Ollie Church,
Cheverly. The couple will
live in Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
Sheen-Knox

Mr.. and Mrs. George Will
liam Knox Of Falls Church
announce the marriage of
their daughter Terry Lynn to
Mr.. Clarence Michael Sheen,
son Of Col. and Mrs. Clarence
Earl Sheen Of Fairfax, Va.
The wed ding took place
January 20 at the Falls
Church, Falls Church. The
couple will live in San Fran
cisco.
Evening star., 1961-01-31

the National Geological PARK,
will be guest speaker.
Ladies Auxiliary, College
Park Volunteer Fire Depart
ment-Hat party at Z pm.
at the Fire Department.
American Indians Commit
tee, ID. C. DAR-Meeting at
8 pm. at the Chapter House.
Rev. Craig Eder, Chaplain Of
st. Adams School for Boys,
will be guest speaker.
Woman's Club Of Lyon VII
lage-Meeting at 8 pm. in
the Lyon Village Community
House.
Fairfax County League Of
Women VOters-Meeting of
the Arlington Blvd. section
at 8:15 pm. at the home Of
Mrs. Jack Davis. Also, the
Springfield section at 8:15
pm. at the home Of Mrs.
John Shea.
Junior WOman'S Club of
Silver Spring-General meet
ing to initiate new members
at 8:15 pm. at WoodSide
Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
HeIfenstein-WoIshe

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo A. Walshe
OF Chevy Chase, Md. an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Margaret to Mr..
George F. Helfenstein, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Austin J.
HelfenStein. The wedding
took place January IA at the
Shrine of the Most Blessed
Sacrament. The couple will
make their home here.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
Burke-GoIdsmith

DR.. and Mrs. j. Davis Gold
smith OF Caithersburg an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Sondra to Mr..
Charles w. Burke III, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Burke, also of
Gaithersburg. The wedding
took place December 26 at
the First Baptist Church of
Rockville.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
Mrs. Roosevelt Gets Bock
Cherished Porcelain Cat

HYDE PARK. N. Y, Jan.
81 (API.-Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt has back her
cherished porcelain cat.
Uncle Sam has a silver
cigarette case from Turkey.
1t was q fair swap.
But 1t sure took q lot of
trading and cutting through
Evening star., 1961-01-31
By ELEM
Let's leave Jacqueline Ken

1eLS leave JaCQuellnc Aen-
.nedy alone. i -
II A. furrier. Is reported by
Women's Wear Daily to be
distressed that the First Lady
didnt,Bear q furfwrap, when
the eyes of half the world"
were on her { during the
Inaugural festivities.
Another report. has it THE
Jackie Kennedy Look" m
fashion Is dead even before
1T got off the ground. Nose
surgeons are: fitting their
product in the Kennedy d.
rection. Why not? It's good
publicity. ~
Isn't 1t enough that there's
q young woman with taste
and q real flair for fashion
in The"@White House? OBJ
viously, it's also q perfect
fashion platform for Almeri-
can creative talents, -. -
To some. Mrs. Kennedy
appears to be a clotheS-horse.
To those who aren't so keen
on the subject, that is. Most
women find her fashion out
look refreshing, individual,
and not extravagant.
Certainly Mrs. Kennedy
could afford a fur wrap. She
just elected not to want to
wear one. What's wrong with
that? Besides, didn't she
wear a sable ascot and carry
a sable muff?
Mrs. Kennedy Is far from
being a fashion dummy. She
quickly capped her bouffant
coiffure not we think because
the millinery industry asked
her to. but because she her
self realized that when she's
in the public eye she presents
a lovelier appearance when
photographed.
Mrs. Kennedy Is q pho
tographer herself. There
isn't any doubt in our mind
that Q great many Of her
fashion choices are pure and
simple silhouettes that pho
tograph beautifully.
She has settled on one
American fashion designer
because 1t will be easier for
her to work with one per-
son In putting over her per-
sonal fashion convictions.
But even the man who
won out over other designers.
Oleg Cassini. once answered
Q question as to what role
American fashion ought to
play In the White House by
saying THE responsibility
Of her position (The First
Lady obligates her to take
the different designers Of
ferings, to help and recognize
true creators Of fashion"
This was back in July long
before his appointment as
Mrs. Kennedy's personal de-
signer.
What Mrs. Kennedy wishes
to do whether it's wearing q
fur wrap or not, changing
her hairdo or not, selecting
one designer or many, is her
own business.
Everybody's going to get a
slice Of the fashion pie in
the next four years.
Washington will have a
tremendous impact on the
fashion world because Of
Jacqueline Kennedy.
Not because she'll be con-
stantly changing dresses. but
because all the elements of
creating elegance exist right
here in our own city.
What gives q city's women
the title chic? Do Paris, San
Francisco. New York, Rome.
Madrid. Rio de Janiero have
a corner on the word?
Any number Of factors can
produce q chic city. Cultural,
civic and social events GER
tainly allow Washington to
compete on that level.
Most capitals are tradi-
tionally fashion capitals. The
women who live in them keep
alive the idea by caring how
they look when in public.
Fine fashion stores help
Evening star., 1961-01-31
Dance Planned

The. Club Social Latino
Americana is planning a
Cupid Dance" to be held
February 4 from $3.50 pm. to
l am. The event will be held
at the Knights Of Columbus
Club, in the Main Auditorium.
Tickets may be purchased at
the door.
Evening star., 1961-01-31
Patrick k-Thotcher

Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis r.
Thatcher of Rockville an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Nancy Jeanne to
Evening star., 1961-01-31
WEDDINGS

Mr.. Randall Eugene Patrick,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Patrick of Coldwater. Miss.
The wedding took place jan
uary 7 at st. Mary'S Church,
Rockville.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Peach Preserves

4 cups sliced peaches (about
2 pounds ripe peaches)
6 cups granulated sugar
"a cup lemon juice q LEM
ons)
u bottle liquid fruit pectin
Peel and pit about 2
pounds fully ripe peaches.
Slice thin. Measure 4 cups.
Place alternate layers of
peaches and sugar in a very
large saucepan. Let stand at
room temperature 4 to 6
hours.
Squeeze the juice from
lemons. Measure "a cup into
saucepan with fruit. Place
over high heat, bring to a
full. rolling boil and boil
hard 3 minutes, stirring care
fully. Remove from heat and
at once stir in fruit pectin.
Skim off foam with metal
spoon. Then stir and skim
by turns for 8 to 10 minutes
to cool slightly, to prevent
floating fruit. Ladle quickly
into glasses. Cover preserves
at once with 1s inch hot
'paraffin. Makes about nine
medium glasses.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Spiced Peach Jam

4 cups prepared fruit (about
8 pounds ripe peaches)
"a cup lemon juice q
lemons)
712 cups granulated sugar
a to l teaspoon EACH Gin
namon. cloves and all
spice
"a bottle liquid fruit pectin
First, prepare the fruit.
Peel and pit about 3 pounds
fully ripe peaches. Grind or
chop very fine. Measure 4
cups into a very large sauce
pan. Squeeze the juice from 2
medium sized lemons. Meas
ure "a cup juice into sauce
pan with peaches.
Add sugar to fruit in sauce
pan. Add spices and mix
we'll. Place over high heat,
bring to full rolling boil, and
boil hard l minute, stirring
constantly. Remove from heat
and at once stir in liquid
fruit pectin. Skim off foam
with metal spoon. Then stir
and skim by turns for 5 min
utes to cool slightly, to pre-
vent floating fruit. Ladle
quickly into glasses or jars.
Cover Jam at once with "a
inch hot paraffin. If jars are
used, seal. This jam sets
slowly, allow about 2 weeks.)
Makes about II medium
glasses.
Evening star., 1961-08-03

From here on you can either
bake the potatoes in the oven
or place them directly on the
Goals. We baked ours about
as minutes in a 425-degree
oven. Fold back the foil and
serve. If you like onion, be
generous with the slices.
These potatoes would be
good served with barbecued
spareribs, too, and ribs are
another good meat buy this
week. Smoked ham is still
another item to consider
when surveying the meat
counter and you can't get
away from chicken as one
of the best values around.
Chicken legs and breasts are
carrying attractive price tags
again this week. At fish
Evening star., 1961-08-03
CAPTURE THE FLAVOR OF SUMMERS FRUITS

thin, a couple dashes of Ia
baSco, 2 teaspoons curry
powder, a generous slug Of
Worcestershire, and a couple
dashes of garlic salt. Blend
thoroughly and chill. The
dip will firm up on chilling
and should be fairly firm
when served. Garnish the top
with finely chopped green
onion tops :. the onion tastes
good plus making a nice color
contrast against the curry
tinted cheese. This dip would
go well with any raw relish
tray you don't have to
limit it to just cauliflower.
We cooked teriyaki over a
hibachi. went on to a main
course of shrimp de Jonghe,
potatoes hashed in cream,
croissants (the potatoes and
rolls made at home from
packaged mixes, her COM
pany'S, of course), and wound
up the feast with a water
melon half filled with a med