davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-16

1or the SlX-year program last
year. Tg8
Highway officials, who are
still studying the effects of the
city's future road schedule, be-
lieve their six-year program
will require about $50 million
IN District expenditure. Federal
aid for highways will probably
cover $240 million of an esti-
mated $500 million in road pro-
jects from 1868 through 1868.
The revised six-year public
works plan is based on the as
sumption that all capital out
lay requests submitted by the
District Commissioners for
fiscal 1862 viii be granted by
Congress. The House already
has cut about $40 million, with
the Senate still to act on the
Districts money bill.
Re-evaluatiOn Possible
If the capital outlay requests
are cut in the final passage of
the bill, District officials will
have to re-evaluate their pro-
posed six-year public works
timetable.
Proposed projects still must
be reviewed by the Districts
budget office watchdogs, who
probably will recommend trim
ming. Then Engineer COM
missioner Frederick j. Clarke
will make his final recon-
mendationS.
A public hearing on the six
year works plan win be held in
September and the Commits
sioners will make their final
determination of what should
be included.
New Schools Asked
Several new schools are re-
quested as part of an overall
school outlay of $685. million.
New elementary schools
added to the program would in-
clude replacement of Seaton
Elementary, on I street be-
tween Second and Third streets
NV; new schools at Twentieth
and M streets NE, Seventeenth
and E streets NE, and one at
an undetermined downtown
location.
Sites have been chosen for
four new Junior high schools
proposed for New Hampshire
avenue and Hamilton street
NV, Trinidad avenue and Neal
street NE, First and Charming
streets NV, and Alabama ave-
nue. and Congress street Sc
A replacement for the old Hine
Junior High is also sought.
One new senior high is being
requested, to be located at
Fiftieth and Grant streets NE
A new D. c. Teachers College
also is requested.
School officials included a
proposal to replace the OLD
Franklin School Administration
Building, at Thirteenth and K
street NV, with a new struc-
ture at the same site.
Two old precinct station
houses would be replaced un-
der the police departments s
proposed $2.4 million program
A new thirteenth precinct
building is planned for the 1900
block Of U street NV. and q
new third precinct structure is
planned in the HOO block OF
New Hampshire avenue NV.
Hostel for Ex-COnvictS
A halfway hostel" for men
ready to be released from
prison who still need some
supervision is requested by the
Department Of Corrections. OF
ficials have also requested funds
for an electronic fence to be
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Constitution Week

RICHMOND, July IS (AP)
Gov. Almond has urged Vir-
ginians to observe Constitu-
ton Week September 1928
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Officials Ask
S246 Million
For Public Works
Millions Additional Also Sought
For Roads in 6-Yenr Program
By GILBERT GINIBLE
Star Staff Writer

District officials have requested six-year public works
outlay of $246 million plus additional multi million dollar
expenditure for highways
Department heads, in submitting their recommendations
for public works projects to the Commissioners have urged
spending Of $3S million than the city approved
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Mail Early Program
Due Test "Wednesday

Washngtons largest business firms will join the Post
Office Department Wednesday in mail early" expert
ment designed to speed deliveries by much "a hours
Called the Nationwide Improved Mail Service" the plan
aimed shaving what the department calls its after
shadowthe deuge of business mail in post offices after
Evening star., 1961-07-16
FAA Makes Jet Test
For Air Troffic Here
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star staff Writer II

medium jet airliner operated of National Arpore
yesterday to help the Federal Aviation Agency whether
to permit regular jet flights
Staged without advance notice-amost to the point of
Secrecythe first arrival of the United Air Lones
Caravee attracted little attention among spectators
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Shop Planned
BySofewoy
For Gourmet

0dIeWdy OCOreS, 1Qc., an
nounced plans yesterday fol
construction of what it called
the first new building for q
major retail store in downtown
Washington in more than 80
years.
It will be a gourmet-type
speciality food store at the site
of the old Columbia Theater
between Eleventh aind Twelfth
streets on F street NV.
j. Arnold Anderson, vice
president and division manager
OF Safeway said "the selection
OF this site is a demonstration
Of our faith in the revitaliza.
ton program being planned fol
downtown Washington by the
National Capital Downtown
committee, Inc"
Robert c. Baker, president o1
the committee, which is also
called Downtown Progress
hailed the announcement anc
predicted that it will prove tc
be only the beginning of plans
for several new construction
and major renovation projects
in the downtown area. John w
Thompson, jr., president Of the
Metropolitan Was shingtor
Board Of Trade, agreed.
Downtown Program Praised
Oscar Dodek, president of the
Merchants and Manufacturers
Association, Joined in paying
tribute to Safeway and also to
the Washington business lead
ership for it's support of the
comprehensive planning pro-
gram which he said is sparkling
new growth in downtown
Washington.
Mr.. Anderson said the new
Safeway building on F street
will be a foods of all nations
store. He added that construc-
ton will begin next year.
A two-story structure with
a basement is being considered.
Mr.. Anderson said the store
will stock an extensive variety
of meats, sea foods, produce,
frozen foods, cheeses and i'm
ported products, as well as a
selected line of staple foods.
Chain Of 1900 Stores
Safeway, with 1900 stores,
is the second largest retail
grocery chain in the Nation.
Inc 1lrm reported that pre-
liminary plans for the new
building are already being
drawn.
The Loew's Columbia Thea
ter at the stores proposed site
was torn down in September
1859. It had been a Washing
ton landmark since 1891.
Loew's, Inc, had announced
that it planned to build a new
luxury theater at the site, but
these plans never materialized
Negotiations for the sale oi
the property to Safeway were
handled by Don Rosinski oi
the Carl G. Rosinski Co.
Washington realty firm spe.
cializing in the sale and leaS.
ing Of commercial properties
Evening star., 1961-07-16

INSTEAD OF bewailing the
lack of taste, of discernment,
and of a willingness on the
part of Americans to do bat
tie for beauty, those in posi-
ton to guide us should be
taking up the cudgels them
selves.
City architecture and de-
sign need the kind of neat
ness and order achieved in
this country by the early
Americans.
The elements of this charm
exist in old houses on old
streets.
If we are practical and
have an eye for beauty-as
did the early Americans-we
will study them closely before
we rebuild and remodel our
cities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30
Door To Door
S0Ies CIimdxeS
''SkippeF" Drive

Utilizing a technique employed
by the Council Of Clubs two sue
cessful Fair Housing Marches
the Councils Presidents Bah Com
mittee viii end its sales Of Aqua
tennial Skipper pins with a door
to door solicitation Sunday after
noon, July 2, between the hours
Of 2 and 4 pm. ~
Canvassing, however, viii be
confined to Minneapolis, according
to co-chairman Hobart Mitchell,
Jr.
Sunday, for this occasion, is be-
ing designated rs skipper Pin
Day" for the As affiliated organ
izations Of the Council Of Clubs.
Representatives of the many
groups viii assemble at 4211
Fourth Av. s., Minneapolis at 1880
pm. Sunday and organize for the
general canvass.
The Aquatennial Skipper Pin
Sales program II primarily q
means Of financial support for the
Council Of Clubs annual Presi-
dents Ball.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30
Washington Members
OF O'Neal Family
In st. PouI Visit

Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John M.
O'Neal, 736 Carroll last week was
Mr.. O'NeaPs sister Mrs. Hattie ].
smih Of washington, d. G. With
Mrs. Smith came Mrs Frederick
(ConSuela) o'NeaI wife Of the
Rev Frederick o'Neal. St. Paul
native and son Of the ST. Paul
ONeaPs. She had with her three
children Yvette, Frederick III and
Roderick James o'Neal
Her husband, Rev. o'Neal q
native Of st. Paul Is the assistant
pastor Of Vermont Avenue Baptist
church in the nations capital
Mrs. Smith, the senior o'NeaTs
sister II employed by the Depart
ment Of the Army. as q supervisor
Of distribution for the Administra-
ton In the Surgeon Generals Of
flee. She IL active In the musical
circles Of her church serving As
director Of q choir, the Celestial
choraleers.
The waahingtoniAns left June
"a by motor for 81. LOCiA No.
where they win visit another
o'Noal sister. Mrs Insz Ross with
whom they win spend . week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30
Cub Scout 81 Of
HoIseY CINE Church
Has Busy Schedule

/ Cub Scout Pack So sponsored by
Holsey CINE. Church, has a men,
bership Of SO cub scouts. During
the month Of June, the pack has
been busy with their summer &C
ttvities. On June LIST, they held
their first outdoor Pack meeting.
Each Saturday afternoon at 2
pm. a father and son baseball
game Is held at Harrison Field and
the fathers enjoy the games as
much as the boys. The Pack Is
steadily growing with a lot Of work
to be done along with the fun.
Any boy between the ages Of eight
and ten and one-half years Of age,
il eligible to join.
On Thursday, June 20, an out
door Pinewood Derby race and a
picnic at BasSett Creek were held
with all the boys participating and
It afforded q hilarious day for
both the boys and their parents.
Ben L. Greer Il cubmaster; Jim
Batsell is Institutional representa-
tive; Harold Stacker II achieve
ment chairman; Davey Johnson Is
treasurer; Marvin Morse h assist
ant cubmaster and Harold Stacker
IL webolo leader, There are also
eleven den motharR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30
Murroys & James
Return From Trip
To Gary MEETING

On Friday, June %, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Murray, 4034 Third
Av. s., Mrs. Thaddeus James, 513
Logan Av. NJ, and Mrs. Virginia
Lewis and two children Of 1912
Portland Av., left by motor for
Gary, Ind, to attend the Mid
western Regional convention Of
Jack and Jill Inc. The sessions
were held June % thru the 25th.
Mrs Lewis and children spent
one day in Gary and then left for
indianapolis, Ind, where they were
joined by Mrs Lewis father who
accompanied them to Amsterdam,
N. Y, where they win visit rela-
tives and friends.
The ladies report an interesting
meeting. Mrs. Murray was elected
Midwestern regional director. The
business transaction included two
workshops one titled Elementary
Child Reaches Out for Independ-
ence" and the other, "Adolescent
Struggle Toward Positive Living"
Among the panelist were Frank
Brogno Of Gary, a psychologist at
the Lake City Mental Health clinic
and DR.. z. Gregory Moore Of Chi
cago, a psychiatrist.
At the banquet on Saturday ev-
ening, DR.. Jeanne Spurloclk, psy-
chiatrist and director Of Child
Guidance Clinic at Michael Reese
hospital in Chicago, was the guest
speaker. At the luncheon meeting
on Saturday, a youth panel was
presented which was interesting
and Informative with all youth par.
ticipating.
An announcement was made to
the delegates for the National
Jack and Jill Convention which viii
be held in Minneapolis In July
1852.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30

New York, June 25.-AnnOunce-
ment that the NAACP National
Youth Work Committee met here
yesterday, with delegates from IA
states, was made by Roy wilkins,
executive secretary.
Sixteen youth and adult men,
bers, including top sit-in leaders,
participated In the meeting chaired
by Herbert L. Wright, NAACP
youth secretary.
Plans for expanding and accel-
Grating the Associations work
among high school and college stu
,lents were reviewed.
Among those who participated
were James Blake, MorehOuse Col
Ilege. Atlanta, Georgia; Carole
Stevenson, Indianapolis, Indiana;
Jacqueline Bryant, Oakland, Calf
ornia; Ruby Williams, Pasadena,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30

derful time. They plan to be in
the city until after the Fourth Of
July.
Leaves For Home, Mira Lllliath
Holmes Of Washington, d. c., left
for her home Sunday morning
after spending three weeks in the
city visiting her daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Maxell John
son and family Of 1861 Fifth Av.
IS. Mrs. Holmes timed her visit to
be on hand to greet her newest
grandchild, Alan Maurice johnson
when he came home from the hos
.pital.
Reunion In Chicago: Mrs Rhoda
Pettiford and twelve year old
daughter, Rhoda, OF 1918 Hum
boldt Av N. and Mr.. Henry Smith
win leave July 1, for Chicago and
st. Louis to visit Mr.. Smiths fam
lily. They win attend family reun-
ions in both Chicago and st, Louis.
The vacationers plan to return
home July IA.
Grey Lady: Mrs. Lottie Mae
Law, 1901 Portland Av., win serve
as Grey Lady at Veterans hos
pital. Serving her fellowman is
not new to Mrs Law who has
worked as regular volunteer at
General hospital for the cerebral
palsy center and has made service
calls for the T. B. Mobile Unit and
has done volunteer child care
service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30
Linda And vOroniea
BrO0dloV0 Are F02Od
On lofmR RiV6hdnNe

llmo0 AND V0ronte0
BF00dloV0 Are F02Sd
On Joint Birthdays
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Breedlove. 1929 Queen Av. NJ, was
the scene Of youthful merTtment
on Saturday, June "A, at a birth
day jump given by them In honor
Of the joint birthdays Of their two
daughters. Linda, IA years old and
Veronica, IS years old The hours
were from 9 to 1890 pm.
The youngsters danced on the
porch which was gaily decorated
with paper streamers and enjoyed
the traditional party menu Of hot
dogs, potato chips, popcorn, coke,
cake and ice cream The girls re-
ceived many lovely gifts.
Wishing them a happy birthday
while enjoying the fun were David
willis, Clyde scroggins, willard
Moss, Thomas Williams, Juanita
Moss, Lorna Batsell, Regina Lloyd,
Jackie Perry, Darlene Lawson,
Mary williams, Marie Mccoy,
Lynn Kelly, Gail Miller and Henry
Breedlove. Jr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30

In a letter to School sup't. Rufus
Putnam, signed by Hrs. Robert
Murray, 1854 Third Av. g., Mn
neapolis chairman Of the Warning
ton P.T.A. Rehabilitation commit
tee, the group asked that the
school board consider, the need for
a new Warrington elementary
school.
The present building at S7th st.
and Third Av. s., the PTA groups
claim is completely inadequate to
meet the growing demands and
enrolment Of the neighborhood.
The letter cited that the ele-
mentary school shared a common
playground with Bryant Junior
high, a factor which it considered
unfavorable to the proper develop
ment Of the elementary school
children.
The letter also suggests that a
site be chosen to the east of the
present school to alleviate the
trend towards Warrington becom-
ing a racialIy segregated school.
because Of the over concentration
Of people Of a single ethnic group.
Warrington School is one Of the
Oldest elementary schools and has
limited facilities for recreation
and a heavy teacher load per room.
A year ago the PTA protested
so loudly two portable buildings
were added to the physical plant
to serve the school temporarily.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30
Community Center Bldgy zoos Bryant Av. N.
PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK OF ST JULY 1861

PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK OF 81 JULY 1851
July 8, Trip Mnnehaha Falls Community
Program Indoor and Outdoor Games
July Picnic announced later.
July g. Walker tours Girls Charm Course
4-6 pm.
July g. Field trip to Battle Creek Park Leave Summer Park
m Sumner Field NeghbOrhood Movie pm
July 7: HennepiR County Historical Society Leave Sumner Field
Staff Meeting Community Center Bldg, pm.
PROGRAM WEEK JULY
July 10: Field Trip to POwderhOn Leave Sumner Park
General Park Program pm
July Field Trip State Capitol Leave Concert
Institute pm
July Trip PepcOla St. Paul Girls Charm cO
40 pm.
Neighborhood Movie pm.
July Trip Company Racing
ages
Staff Richardson Worker; Girl
Raymond BmneH Boys Worker and Jacques st. Scans
Director.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30
The N0fhdnieI EVGnS
Affend Convention

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Evans,
97s Iglehart Av., were delegates to
the 41st annual Disabled American
Veterans State Department Con-
vention held in Grand Rapids,
MINI, June % thru the IS.
They found convention commit
tee assignments interesting and
educational as wen as talks by the
many dignitary guests Of the con-
vention among whom were 1t
Governor Kari Rolvaag and Rob
ert Hanson, state Commissioners of
veteran affairs.
The Evans, an delegates from the
St Paul chapter, are making plans
to attend the National Disabled
American Veterans convention to
be held in st. Louis August, 1861.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans report they
had a delightful motor trip to and
from Grand Rapids.
On June 81, the Evans attended
the fifth annual william Mitchell
College OF Law Alumni Association
Dinner held in conjunction with
the Minnesota State Bar Associa-
ton convention at the st. Paul
Athletic Club.
The cocktail hour from 5 to
6:45 pm. preceded the banquet
which began at 7 pm. Mr.. and
Mrs. Evans were greeted by Atty
General Walter r. Mondale and
they were Joined at dinner by Sen
ator and Mrs. Thomas p. WEIGH
Rep. and Mrs. Clifton Parks ant
Atty. w. Sandeen
Justice william T. Murphy ot
the Minnesota Supreme Court, wa
the principal speaker.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30
LoVlssoWn'S First Negro
Fomily Moves For
m-AA-. L. A-~m-A....ia

-~NA~N 49, NUNUSNNA NNAsNNNcc
Levttown, Pa (ANP) - The
first Negro family to move into
this 10000 member community
moved out last week.
William Myers, Jr., 3S, his wife,
Daisy, 3s, and their three children.
said there was no disturbance such
as the one that marked their NOV
ing in on August u, 1857.
Myers told Buchanan Element
airy School authorities he was NOV
ing to York for better job OPP
portunities"
There now are seven Negro fam
lilies living in Levittown.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30
Gola Cocktail Party
Is Hosted By Mrs.
IvoPvreAn Bell
IVOrNr0Sn Be

N - DN ~N
Mrs. Ivoryrcan Bell, 500 Carroll
Av., was a gracious and charming
hostess when she entertained at q
cocktail party following the Cameo
Clubs Debutante Cotillion Bah on
Monday night, June 10. The lovely
home Of Mrs veltrice Thompson.
1862 Iglchart Av.. was the perfect
setting for the gala affair.
For the occasion, the dining table
was overlaid with a gold and white
satin damaslx cloth and conferred
with a silver Lazy Susan filled
with dainty and tasty hors d. oeuv-
res. A conversation piece was the
beautiful fountain with colored
lights with champagne.
Guests relaxed, engaged in slim
ulating conversation and the en-
joyment Of dslectable refreshments,
which all added up to q delightful
evening.
Those who shared the evenings
enjoyment and the hostess hospit-
atty We're Mines. Scion Ellis, Ben
Campbell, James Rideaux. Dennis
Sims, Ethel Parker, John Wilson,
B. Gruner; Messrs. and Mines
Carlos Moffatt and daughter, Mrs
Jacquelyn Mccoy, Isadore Free
man, Albert Mcfarland, w. C
Parnell, L. Z. willis, John R
Lawrence, Hayes Bolton and
Messrs. Edward Duncan, Woodrow
Reed, Robert Watts and Mr.. and
Mrs Harold Lee.
Charley Fay Bell, daughter Of
Mrs. Bel, was one Of the debu'
tantes presented at the cotinior
ball.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30
LINDA SHEPHERD IS
HON0RED or HER
TENTH BIRTHDAY

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
cent Shepherd. 1897 Portland Av,
was the scene Of youthful merri-
ment on Wednesday, June Il, a,
a party given by them in celebra-
ton Of their daughter, Linda
Joyce's tenth birthday.
The festive affair was held on
the patio where the young guests
were greeted by the little honoree
who was charming in a blue nylon
sheer dress in poodle dog design
black pumps and white anlSlets
The dress was a gift from heI
grandmother
Hats and balloon favors were
given each guest. Games filled the
afternoon with prizes awarded Il
the winners who were Frieds
Knight and Pat Smith. Following
games the traditional birthday re
freshments were served highlighteC
with a beautifully decorated birth
day cake inscribed, Happy Birth
day Linda" which she cut as thu
group circled around the tabl
singing the happy birthday song.
Helping Linda to a happy birth
day while enjoying the fun wer
Ruby Thomas, Bonita, Bryant an,
Vincent Shepherd III, Bryant shep
herd, Terry Lee Jones and her sis
tiers. Cecilia and NeOka Shepherd
Assisting Mrs. Shepherd wer
Mrs. Lillian Wagner, Mrs Bett.
Curry and Mrs. Marjorie Hayes
grandmother Of the hostess.
Linda received a number Of bea
utiful gifts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30

occupied Lnen atpentlon Tor the
remainder Of afternoon with the
following high scorers receiving
prizes: Mines Alonzo Cotton, Ida
Hanna and George Brooks Jr.,
first, second and third In that
order. .
Brother II Guest: Mr.. Waiter
wills, one Of Cleveland'S leading
morticians and owner Of the House
Of Wills mortuary. Is visiting his
brother and sister-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wills Of $50 Aurora
Av. Mr.. Wills came to st. Paul at
this time for a special occasion,
to be with the George Wills on
their 6sth wedding anniversary
which they observed Thursday,
June 20. Mr.. and Mrs. Wills re-
Gently moved into their newly
erected home at the above address,
Home From Hospital: Lawrence
Sylvester Shelton, infant son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. orion Shelton Of Az
Iglehart Av., was discharged from
st. Joseph hospital Wednesday
June %, and IL now home with his
parents and sisters and brother
The baby was born premature or
June 7. and weighed only five
pounds and 8-h ounces. He now
weighs six pounds four and threC
quarter ounces and Is in perfec'
condition. The Skeletons viii hav'
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Jordan, Of Cincinnati, o.
as houseguests on July Z. Mr. JOr
dan Is the brother Of Mrs Shell
toms father, Mr.. Noah Jordan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30

California; Daisy Brown. Kansas
CITY, Mo-; Elijah Mcintosh, st.
Paul, MINI; Isabel Strickland.
Ardmore, Pa.
Also Clifford willis, New Brit
ain, Conn; James Bunch, Mont
rose, NY; Ralph Holt, Montclair,
Nj; Helen Saunders. Tampa, Fla; ;
Patricia Fletcher, steubenvflle,
Ohio; Barbara Posey, Oklahoma
City, Okla; Juanita Craft, Dallas,
Texas; Roberta Robertson, Nor
folk, Va; and Milton Gay, Nor
folk, Va. ..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-06-30

to make an attractive and tasty
main course.
A plain pudding can be made
into an especially good dessert
easily these days, too. Instant pud-
ding mix that Is prepared without
any cooking whatever becomes q
pretty, flavorful Coffee Nectar
Pudding. A touch Of instant cof-
fee and dash Of bitters blends
with the vanilla flavor instant
pudding mix to make a taste
tempting pudding-parfait Top it
with whipped cream and serve 1t
proudly to family or guests Here
you have a summer menu without
even looking at the range!
Coffee Nectar Pudding
2 cups milk
Y cup heavy cream
Tablespoon instant cokIee
2 tablespoons sugar
u teaFpoon bitters
1 package vanilla instant pudding
mix
Combine milk, cream, instant
coffee. sugar, and bitters in a mix
ing bowl Stir to mix well Add
pudding mix and beat slowly with
egg. beater just until well mixed,
about I minute. Pour at once into
serving dishea Let stand to set
takes about 8 minutes
Makes 4 TO . ServingA-Betty
Cook.