davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-19
ketchikan Pooehcs Heed Ticketefi Warnings

KETCHIKAN IP - Police Chief Henry Miller said today he be lieves a9 dogs read newspapers. or @ people arc keeping their pets off the streets.
 Miller said that since the an- nouncement of last week that stray dogs will be cited for running the streets in violation of city ordi- nance, few dogs have been Ga- attended.
 He said none has been ticketed although efforts have been made to do so.
 Miller believes the dogs are reading the paper because friendly pooehes who used to greet his policeman with tail wag now turn tail when they see a gendarnae in the vicinity
 II guess we shouldn't have an nouneed our plans said the chief Then We could have ticketed the dogs before they knew what was happening
 It is believed the dog citing program is the first ever -insti- tuted in the country.
 Tt the tieketing program has had some effect, however, said Miller, "because there aren't many unattended dogs on the streets anymore. We hope it stays that way"
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-19
Six Alaskans Learn Skin Diving to Get Down Where the Fish Are

SEATTLE R = Six Alaskan scientists, two of them doctors of philosophy, concerned with the fishing industry in the 49th State, are learning skin-diving and scubba-diving in Seattle so they can "get down where the fish are' and learn their habits
 The six are learning their new skill from downtown YMCA in- structors.
 Dr. Charles DiConstanzo, chief of the red salmon studies at Aux Bay, Dr. David Hoepes, John Mar tin and Robert Ellis of the Bureau of Commercial Fisheries, and John Vaais and Jim Parker of the Alas l1a Dept of Fish and Game, took their first "dive' Monday in Puget Sound
 Dan Murray, director for the aquatic program at the downtown YMCA. said the group has spent two weeks studying theory and practice of underwater studies and made its first dive Monday.
 "On the first day they went down to 9 feet. Today we will go down to 40 feet, Murray said yes terday. Tomorrow, off Bain- bridge Island, we will go down to 70 feet
 Murray said the downtown YMCA trained four men last year anu this years group will give the Alaska departments at least 13 men trained in underwater work with the fish.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-19
THEZWEATHER

Cloudy with occasional snow. Low tonight to ,, high tomorrow , to 10. In the last T hours: High of 10, low of ID. Max wind mph from the NE. Sunrise at l00l am. sunset at l:56 pm. Temps. a year ago today: High of IS, low of 5 Extremes on this date since 1907: High of 37 in 1920, low of -36 in 1918.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-19

WASHINGTON t7= The SaVH'5 Transit 5A satellite is failing in its primary mission of sup9Iying data for navigation aid to ships. officials said today.
 Tho satellite was roeketea a1oft Tues az from Point ArgueIlo, Galifs @ith . bfilliance#vlsible for hundreds of miles.
 Df Richard -Kershner, super visor of Space Development for fee John Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory, said the satellite vas 5n excellent orbit,.but. it's radio receiver shad=failed to Work=on the fir. five attempts to transmit data to the satellite.
 The Transit 5A satellite was sup posed to have been the first operational satellite ina a system of four such vehicles. It was de- signed to help ships and subna- rines determine their positions more accurately. Transit 5A now will be useful as a test vehicle not as a fully operationaI satellite, Kersh-. her said.
 The scientist said this was the first time in the whole program in which the relatively simple radio command system has failed to work
 Without the command system,
 information cannot be sent up for storing in the memory system oi t the satellite, nor can the stabiliza : ton devices on the vehicle, de 1 signed 10 orient it toward earth : be started.
 { Kershner expressed confidence the new navigational system will
 be in working order sometime in 1863, with four of the satellites in orbit and transmitting signals.
 Launching of the satellite pro- vided a spectacular show along the West Coast.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-19
A BUMPER YIELD

JOLIET, III. tF - The police station fine box provided 1 bumper yield
 Collector Walter Osman made the weekly withdrawal Monday from the box into which motor- ists drop their 5o-eent fines for overtime parking.
 Checking tickets and receipts, Osman opened a package which contained s4,40o in old slo0, s2o and Sl0 bills. There was no ex- planation enclosed with the money not even parking ticket.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-19
5.2o0 Flight for Minuteman

CAPE CANANERAL, Fla. lR - A pepped-up version of the Minute man travelled 5,200 miles, farther than ever before, in test flight that was apparently perfect
 Each stage shut off and ignited as scheduled Friday night ana the Air Force said the var rocket landed right on target, off Ascen- sion Island in the south Atlantic.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-19
Chamber Group Discusses Defense Views with Emissary of Secty. Defense

X representative group from the Chamber of Commerce met yesterday with special emissary of the Secretary of Defense, Col. Chester Charles Cox, Plans and Operations Officer, from Gen. George Mundy's staff at Elmendorf AF'B, for the purpose of hearing and reporting back to Washington, DC, just what the people of Northwestern Alaska think about their position defense-Wis
 This special trip was made due to the fact that our congressman. as well as our legislators, have been on the alert for some time as to the critical defense needs of this area and it's proximity to Siberia and have heretofore met with negative results although North western Alaska was withdrawn several years ago as a defense araa.
 Sen. Pearse Walsh, who has worked diligently to have these needs recognized, opened the hear ing with the opinion thaat as representative of the people of this area he felt he would be remiss in his duties unless he left no stone unturned to seek defense for the people of this area. He called at- tention to the millions in dollars and concentration of troops in the little Cuban incident while within 50 miles of Nome there is vast build up of hostile defenses ready to participate by land or sea or air on unprotected American soil and the military have taken no step to improve the situation.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-19
Troops Could Secure Nome

Rep. Bob Blodgett of Teller, who is identified with 21 years of mili- tary service, stated that two com panies of troops from Siberia could secure Nome and Northwestern Alaska without any retaliation. The people of this area are expendable and in their present status merely pawns of the protection of the lower 48. The military is supposed to secure all of Alaska, he stressed, and that is not being done, he added.
 Rep. Blodgett also called attention to the fact that submarine base in Northwestern Alaska was need ed to secure Boring Straits in time of war and that a road was need ed to unite AC & w sites in the area. He also recommended the
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-19
asy ssransit satellites Radio ] aiils 10 Function

WASHINGTON The Eave's Transit 5A satellite is failing in its primary mission of supgIyfng dat a for navigation aid to ships. officials
Evening star., 1962-01-10

1898 KomWood Twin
Size AeriIam BI@mkeFs
Kenwood's Bromley eosyeurs AedIun ocHdic
woshes withovt shrinking losing its fluffy TT ~
nop Wormsst for It's weight too In pink Nv
white, yellow, green champagne, with
moehins 8" nyon binding. 66x9o" t~in size
1925 Double Bed soxeo" size --------------l3.SS
24.e5 Hollywood Bed osxeo" size s-------------2
Konn's-Steet Floor, Both Stores
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-31

HAMBDEN - Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Judd of Hambden an
nounce t h e engagement of
their daughter Helen Lucille,
to John Thomas Barlow, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. H rr y Bar
low of Newark, Delaware.
Helen, graduated from Char
don High school and is en-
ployed by Lawyers Title In
surance Corporation.
John is a graduate of Bar
stow High School, and also a
graduate of Eastern Bible In
Stltute, and is employed by
the Chrysler Corporation.
Wedding plans are made for
September.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-31
Ciaridon To
Present
Music Festival

CLARIDON - T h e local
school will present a spring
music festival, on Friday.
June /, at 800 pm. in the
school gymnasium.
Grade one will tell the story
of Chicken Licken" in song
and choral speaking; the Sp-
lit Second a n d Third grade
Music of the American Indian
Grades three and four COM
bine voices in two show tun-
es after which the boys will do
a festival folk dance; Grade
five sings a group of apart
songs of the West; Grades
seven and e i g h t offer a
novelty song and flashlight
drill, with the ensemble Civ
ing a Lii Abner" sketch, and
couples from both classes fol
low with Dance Album;
Grade six concludes the pro-
gram with two SpiritualS and
The Brotherhood of Man. :"
The ClaridOn Corps de Bal
let" and boys chorus will also
be featured.
The program is directed by
Mrs. Esther Black. Student
accompanies will he Jane
Wellman and Michel Clark.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-31

She is the daughter of Mr.. &
Mrs. Michael Fisher, 3Z5
South ST., Chardon. She plans
TO enter Western Reserve IN
iversity to major in maine
matics with a career OBJECT
i've of teaching.
Friedrich has been a mem
Der of the Science Cluo, Ian
guage Club, National Honor
Society, student Council
Glee Club, and Senior Schor-
ship Team, and has been act
i've in football, track, ana
wrestling. He ranks sra III
his class. He is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. VILLA a m Eplett,
Woodin Rd., Chardon, ana
plans to enter Case Institute
of Technology to prepare Tor
a career in engineering.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-31
S4459.OO Music Gift to
MgleadeS Ezdercare Center

tensive program for patients.
IngleSide will provide staff
ing and the programming.
IngleSide Board of Trustees
President, Mabel A. Woodruff
said, The gift from the Kul-
as Foundation carries on a
tradition started at IngleSide
in 1858 when Mrs. Thomas
Munro, Trustee of the Music
School Settlement, brought
her friend Mrs. KulaS to In
gleSide for a visit. Mrs. Kulas
was inspired to give the hos
pital the necessary funds to
bring music into the lives of
patients h ere. The KulaS
Foundation has continued
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-31
Two Chester Girls
Earn Student Caps

CHESTER r. B ar b a + a
Boothe of H e a h Rd. and
Nancy Louise Galbreath Of
Maple Grove received their
student nurses caps at Huron
Road Hospital last Sunday.
They were a portion of a class
of 81 who have successfully
completed the initial three
quarters of their first year OF
training at the E a t Cleve-
land hospital and at Fem col
lege.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-31

The Trustees of the Kulas
Foundation. Frank E Jospeh
secretary, announced a grant
of $4 4,459.G0 to Ingleside hos
pitals Eldercare Center for
music recreation. Administr-
traitor George Holmes, speak
ing for the Board of Trustees
of Ingleside Hospital, express
ed the deep appreciation of
the Board for the grant which
will make possible the pur-
chase of a Hammond or G a n
for church services at the
center, pianos, televiSion sets
record pl erS, hymnals,
song books, records and a
movie protector for the ex-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-31
Two Chardon Students
Win Recognition

sociation of Secondary-Schoo
Principals, Washington, DC.
it was announced today by
Rex w. Thornburgh, Princip-
al. These honorS have been
won in a national scholarship
competition of 87,410 senior
members of the National
Honor Society in over 10000
schools throughout the coun-
try
In high school, Patricia has
been. a member of G.A,A.,
Science club, Yearbook Staff
National Honor Society, Chor.
us, and S e Tor Scholarship
Team. She ranks jointly as 1st
in q graduating class of 118.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-31
WALKER WATKINS
EARNS LAW DEGREE

Walker Watkins, son of DR..
and Mrs. f. w. Watkins of
Chardon, will rec i've a
Bachelor of Law degree at
Ohio Northern University at
Ada this SUNDAY
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-31
Nth Nh: Slork

Births
DU POINT, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles, ChardOn son.
ALBRIGHT, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd, Chesterland, daughter.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-31

Patricia Ann F S h e r and
Friedrich Russell Eplett, SEN
ior members of the National
Honor Society at c h a r d o n
High S C h ool, have been a.
Warded an Honorary Scholar
ship and Certificate of Merit,
respectively, by the Scholar
ship Board of the National AS
that tradition with generous
help on several occasions. Our
Music Therapy, now under
the Leadership of Miss Ruth
M. Edwards of the Cleveland
Institute of Music, has be-
come an effective instrument
in helping people get we'll"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-31

When have baby Tor t~o it's Blue
Cross Blue Cross hospital bills yousht
then through all those childhood Every
thing first aid broken bones
them hospital
it, Make family Blue Cross Shield
companion covering Very protection
very coveraqe
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-31

CLEVELAND
Booth Memorial
Cleveland Clinic
Cleveland metropolitan General
Evangelical DsaconeSs
Fairview Park
Forest city
Grace
Lutheran
Mt Sinai
Poiycii1ic
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-29
Willis Break TY
Cobb Base
Stealing Record

st. Louis, Mo. Sept. "a
sMaury Wills broke the modern
8iJor league record for stolen
sses Sunday when he swiped two
bring his total to 81 for 1856
Rnes as the st. Louis Cardinals
keated the league-leading Los An
es Dodgers 1872.
Wills went one ahead of TY
#ob's stolen base mark of 96
sen III the seventh inning after
ching base on. a single he took
for second and made it easily.
Re had tied Cobb's feat in the
I'D inning after reaching base
a hit.
The Cardinals had little trouble
sldlng the stumbling Dodgers
sir fifth defeat in seven games.
They collected Is hits off five
Tiger pitchers as they put to-
sher two three-Iun and a four
a frame plus two single tallies.
Dodger starter Don Drysdale
3 pinned with his eighth loss
go with his league high of 25
As. Larry Jackson went the dis
ice for st. Louis to gain his
/. b win to go with IL defeats.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-29
Chicken N
Durnplings

This traditional favorite arouse
a friendly argument. Which il
the true dumpling-light, puffy
dumpling-North, or the fiat
Southern "slickers"? Why no.
try them both?
Southern Chicken and
Dumplings
a to 5 Id. cut-up Stewing
Chicken
l Tablesp. Salt
ia teasp. Pepper
2/3 cup Onion, thinly
sliced
about 8 cups Water
Put chicken, salt, pepper anC
onion into a large kettle. Ado
enough water to cover (about S
cups). Cover and cook over low
heat ESQ water bubbles gently
until tender, about PIP hours
Take off heat. Remove chicken
Save chicken broth; there should
be 8 cups. Of necessary ado
enough water to- make this
amount.) Take meat off bones.
Flat Dumplings
LIZA cups sifted all-purpose
Flour
LA cup Pet Instant Tin
dry FORM
1/2 teasp. Baking Powder
2 Eggs
Sift -four, instant nonfat dry
milk and baking powder onto a
piece of wax paper. Beat eggs
we'll with fork in a 1-1/2-quart
bowl. Stir flour mixture into
beaten eggs until mixture leaves
sides of bowl and rounds up into
a ball. Divide dough in half. Roll
half of dough very thin on a we'll
Toured board. Cut with sharp
knife into about l X 3-inch strips.
Repeat for remaining dough.
Have chicken broth boiling.
Stretch each dumping slightly
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-29
FRENCH CLASS AT
YWCA

A class in French will start
Tuesday, October 2 at 4 PM.
All interested persons are in
vited to join the class. Records
will be used in the initial meet
ings of the class.
RENEW YOUR MEMBERSHIP
OR JOIN THE YWCA TODAY
The Membership Committee is
very busy getting members and
renewals.
Persons joining this week are:
Mrs. Eva Woodland, Mrs. Carrie
Boyd, Mrs. Willie Porter Robin
son, Mrs. Ola Mae Edwards,
Mrs. Elizabeth Bedenfield, and
Miss Dolores Thompson. (Y-
Teens) Dolores Marie Adams,
Geneva Hunt, Cynthia Ann
Bridges and Dianne Miller.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-29
TayIorsviIIe
News

Z Saturday afternoon Wilmer
Faulks, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
c. Faulks celebrated his 9th
birthday with a party held at
his home. His birthday cake
which had nine candles, games
were played, pictures were
taken, ice cream and candies
were served. Guests attending
the party were Louise, Floyd,
and Ora Lee Forrest, Mary
Faux, Teresa Williams, Berma
NJ. Conerly, Rosetta, Wilmer
Lee, and Wilbert Peters, Larry
James Johnny Ray and Ronnie
Grendel, and Jewell Jr. and Ber-
nard CHM.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-29

tightly covered. Take off heat.
Put dumplings, chicken and vege-
tables onto hot platter. Spoon part
of gravy around chicken. Serve
remaining gravy separately.
Gravy
1/3 cup Chicken Fat,
cooled (saved previously
1/3 cup all-purpose Flour
Have mixture of the chicken
fat and -four ready. Stir mixture
into chicken broth quickly but
thoroughly. Return to heat; stir
until thickened. Serves 6.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-29

Brisk fall mornings make hot zppy breakfast all the
inviting And what could better send off for the days activity
than big bowl of oatmeal? This favorte breakfast cereal so
and because it's made from OATS It's
nurtous To add variety oatmeal with SPOON
full of rich strawberry smooth taste treat
The we'll balanced breakfast should provide la to 13 the daily
caore needs contain OF food, suh
cereal. fruit and milk Baskets of late fruit
brighten the breakfast table, and what fun is to select
fruits liking! Small berries which might become lost IN
each fruit basket be tucked in paper dolly
beginning your with this hearty breakfast You'll be
OATMEAL
Makes to 6 servings
salt old fashioned, uncOOked)
Strawberry preserves
Place water and Bring boil;
Cook quick longer for old fashioned
Stir occasionally Cover from heat and let stand
few minutes Top each with strawberry
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-29

interest on our land must be
paid by October 7, 1862.
A very interesting program IS
being planned. The ballet stu
dents will perform along with
other talent of the city.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-29
Y. VIC. A. NEWS
PARADE OF STATES

SUNDAY, SEPT. 80 As PM.
The Branch YWCA will hold
it's Parade of States program
on Sunday, September 80 from
As pm. All YWCA members
and friends are expected to help
out in this financial effort. The
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-29
SOCIETY SLANTS
Edwards News

The funeral services for Bro.
Freddie Miller, who drowned
two weeks ago was held last
Sunday, September %, 1862, at
St. Mark church at 3 pm. The
pastor Rev. P. J. Hopkins
brought the message. Interment
in the Green Hill cemetery. He
is survived by his wife and
three children, one brother, a
father and mother, a grand
mother and an aunt, and a host
of relatives and friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-29

Youth Revival was held at the
Tylertown First Baptist church
Monday September II through
Wednesday night Septmeber 10,
with Rev. Jackson, James Quin
and Hivey Arson were the
speakers. Rev. J. L. Pittman
conducted the services, Mrs.
May Hardy and Mr.. Willie Sim
mons spoke very inspiring.
Finance raised SCOTIA.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-29
CARNATION
COOKING HINTS
e Mu62zM

Perk up your children for afternoon of school and
play For their lunch serve this nourishng Vegetable
Chowder Carnation Evaporated Milk the rich country.
fresh milk that's had half the water removed makes
this choWder creamy and delicious Double rich Carna
ton is also excellent for all your cooking and baking
DO use it often YOU and your family will be pleased
with the results
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-29
ENGLISH APPRECIATION
CLASS AT YWCA

The YWCA will start it's Eng
lish Appreciation class on Mon
day, October l, at 10 am. 1t
is open to all persons interest
ed in a brush up course in COM
mon usage of words.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-29

before dropping, one at a time,
into boiling chicken broth. Cover
and cook over low heat $50 mix
ture bubbles gently about as
minutes or until dumplings are
almost done. Add boned chicken.
(See note.) Continue to cook un-
til dumplings are tender, about
20 to % minutes more. Serve i'm
mediately. Serves 6.
Note: If necessary, add l to 2
cups more chicken broth made
from bouillon cubes dissolved
in boiling water.
Old Fashioned Chicken m
Dumplings
4 to 5 ID. cut-up Stewing
Chicken
PIP teasp. Salt
few grains Pepper
about 8 cups Water
2 sprigs Parsley or l teasp.
dried Parsley Flakes
l cup Celery, cut in
1/2-inch pieces
1-1/2 cups Carrot, cut in
1/2-inch slices
2/3 cup Onion, thinly
sliced
ia teasp. Marjoram Leaves
Put chicken, salt and pepper in
a large kettle. Add enough hot
water to cover chicken (about 8
cups). Cover and cook over low
heat $50 water bubbles gently
until almost tender (about 1-1/2
to 2 hours) Add parsley or pars-
ley flakes, celery, carrot, onion
and marjoram leaves and con-
tinue to cook until tender CAS- to
so minutes). Drain and save
liquid; skim off chicken fat and
save 1/3 cup for gravy. Add
enough water to make 4 cups of
chicken broth.
Fluffy Dumplings
1-1/2 cups sifted all-parpose
Flour
2 teasp. Baking Powder
l teasp. Salt
1/3 cup Pet Instant lin
dry FORM
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-29

Mr.. Verber T. Pittman, son
Of Rev. J. L. Pittman, died in
Chicago, Illinois Sunday Sep
TENDER %, it is understood that
the funeral services will be held
at the st. Paul Baptist church
of Mesa Community. The ar
rangement is incomplete.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-29

OF the oldest citizens, Mrs. Ro-
setta Harrington who passed
this life last week was held last
! Monday September "a, 1862 at
1 pm. at the Friendship M. B..
church. The pastor Rev. c. l..
West, officiated minister inter-
ment in Green Hill cemetery.
She leaves to mourn her pass
ing three sons, one daughter,
one brother and many other
relatives and friends.
The Edward Lodge No. 108
celebrated their st. John and
Prince Hall day last Sunday
September %, 1862 at 1880 pm.
at the Green Grove M. 3.
church. The Rev. Elijah Stamps
pastor, song and services con,
Quoted by the chaplain. Rev.
Will Smith. Open remarks the
worshipful master Bro. J. D.
Hunter. The benefits of the St.
John and Prince Hall to the
Lodge and community, Bro. E.
L. Robinson. Group singing led
by the Johnson sisters Eastern
Star. Sister Carey Gray. Heror-
ing of Jericho, Sister Mary
Thompson. Congregational song
Rev. Will Smith. Sermon, Rev.
L. w. jenkins who was equal 20
task very fine crowd.
Finance was very high. Clos
ing song God Be With You IN
til We Meet Again. Mr.. j. D.
Hunter, worshipful master, Mr..
George w. Barker, senior war
den, Rogers Thompson junior
warden.
Mr.. Lad Smoothers of De-
troit. Michigan is visiting in the
home of his cousin, Miss Katties
and Ruth McCurtis, and Mr..
ana Mrs. James Gil. ton. 1t has
been some 40 We, since he
was here to view the old home
stead and his many friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-29
3 Tablesp. Shortening
3/4 cup Water

3 Tablesp. Shortening
3/4 cup Water
Sift flour, baking powder, salt
and instant nonfat dry milk into
a 2-quart bowl. Mix shortening in
until crumbly. Stir in water Just
until blended. Drop by table
spoons onto chicken pieces in
boiling chicken broth mot direct
ly in liquid) about 10 to II dump
lings. Cook slowly $50 mixture
bubbles well) 10 minutes with
kettle uncovered, and 10 minutes