davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
-PRO CRAM HICHLICHTS-

KTVF program highlights for Monday are:
 PETE AND GLADYS 7:30 - Gladys buys an old jalopy and when 1t turns out to be valuable classic car, she realizes temporary profit
 WINDOW ON MAIN STREET 8-Cameron Brooks tells of Editor Lloyd Ramsey's wife and her diff culties as cooking columnist
 MARSHAL DILLON - 3.30 = A mountain hunter and his Indian wife run into prejudice of a threat ening nature when they come to Dodge City and spend few nights at the hotel
 ANDY GRIFFITH-9- keeps a secret club oath even in the face of the serious accusation of burning down barn.
 HENNESSEY = 9:30 = Seaman Himmelstein saves Chick great en- harrassment by helping install a hi-fi set for Admiral Shafer.
 I'VE GOT A SECRET-10-Tom Ewell will be guest star.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
EAST AND WEST TO MEET

pie will include I'm From New Jersey" sung by the choir; "On the Boardwalk in Atlantic City sung by Miss Ballard; Miss Ballard and Blocker in a skit about Thomas Edi- sons inventions; "Adelaide's La ment" sung by Miss Stewart in tri- bute to Vilian Blaine.
 Other features will include a number from West Side Story performed by the dancers in honor of Jerome Robbins; Learning the Blues" sung by Duffy and "Tll Never Smile Again" sung by Como to salute Frank Sinatra; Washing tons farewell address to his sol diers at Rockingham, NJ, read by Greene, and medley of Dorothy Fields songs sung by the ensemble.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24

KFAR-TV program highlights for Monday are:
 COMO SHOW-7-Como strikes guest star bonanza in Lorne Greene and Dan Blocker. The state of New Jersey is saluted.
 LEAVE TT TO BEAVER-8-Mor tified Beaver must play a bunny in the school play.
 TT SUNSET STRIP-8:3O- Aus tralian actress Victoria Shaw in her American television debut co-stars with her husband, Roger Smith, in play written by Smith.
 ADVENTURES IN PARADISE 9:30 = A princess disguised as a school teacher takes cruise aboard the Tiki.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
BenUer Becomes
 Public Spectacle

Treasured into playing bunny in his schools Pageant of Spring, Beaver grudgingly dons his fluffy, flippy-eared costume and gets a lift to the event with Wally and Lumpy Rutherford in Beaver the Bunny" on Leave It to Beaver" Monday at on KFAR-TV, Chan nel 2.
 The car breaks down en route and, in order to reach school in time for the Pageant, the mortified Beaver starts walking, still in his bunny suit because he's wearing only his underwear beneath it. Although he sprints and dodges through the street to avoid being seen. Beaver still becomes pub- lie spectacle.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
Australian Star To Make Debut On Sunset Strip

Australian actress Victoria Shaw. making her American teIevision debut, co-stars with her husband Roger Smith, in "The Down Under Caper,' teleplay written by Smith for ABC-TV's TT Sunset Strip" Monday at 8:30 on KFAR-TV. Chan- nel 2
 Miss Shaw, as Australian ranch owner Margaret Hughes, hires vaca- tioning Jeff Spencer CRoger Smith to learn why two men offer a high price for section of her property. As Jeff who has fallen in love with his client, investigates. near fatal accidents befall the couple.
 Jeffs probe of police records re- veals that Harlan Kreger, who. with Miss Hughes neighbor, Reggie Wad- dick, has offered to buy the land, is a mining engineer and an ex- convict.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24

The East and West will meet when two of NBC-TV's 'Bonanza" stars = Lorne Greene and Dan Blocker-are Perry Como's guests and the State of New Jersey is sa- luted on Perry Como's Kraft Music Hall' Monday at ' on KFAR-TV, Channel 2
 The program will open in Western style with Como, Greene Gas Ben Cartwright and Blocker Gas Hoss) arriving in New York astride "horses" twooden ones) in a pro- duction of Bonanza" Como's songs will include Twilight on the Trail" and requests-.Everything I Have Is Yours, Bye, Bye Blackbird" and Here's That Rainy Day" Greene and Blocker will be spotlighted in their father and son roles as "Bo- nanza" would be played in Sweden, Japan and England.
 Sandy Stewart and Jack Duffy will be featured in song and dance of Comes Once in a Lifetime" from Broadway's new musical "Subways Are for Sleeping Then Como, Greene, Blocker, Kaye Bal lard and Duffy perform Western sketch-without violence.
 In Como's salute to New Jersey, features about the state and it's peo-
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
Doctor Hen1,esey Battles With Hi-Fi

Unmechanical Chick Hennesey finds himself beyond his depth when he purchases an expensive hi-fi set for Admiral Shafer and discovers that he will have to assemble the elaborate equipment himself on "Hennesey" Monday at 9:30 on KTVF. Channel Eleven.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
KFAR " CHANNEL 2
 NBC-ABC

5:30-BJGS BUNNY eABC) 6:00-Three Stooges 6:15-Early Edition News 6:22-Sports Desk 6:30-Alaska Hi Lites 6:45-Hometown Reporter 7:00-PERRY COMO 6NBC) 8:00-LEAVE IT TO BEAVE R
 (ABC) 8:30-77 SUNSET STRIP (ABC) 9:30-ADVENTURES IN PARA
 DISE (ABC) 10:30-Nitecap News Final 10:45-Weather Map 10:50-Northward Bldg Theater
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24

8:30-MARSHAL DILLON (CBS0 9:00-ANDY GRIFFITH (CBS)
 9:30-HFNNESSEY (CBS) 10:00-TVE GOT A SECRET (CBS) t0.3U-W Weather i0:35-News and Sports Flna, 10:40-Women's Bowling 11:00-26 Men
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24

kTVF
 CHANNEL II
 CBS l1:45-Test Pattern & Tone s1:55-Daily Word 12:00-LOVE OF LIFE tCBS) l2:30-SEARCH FOR TOMOnROt
 (CBS) l2:45-THE GUIDING LIGHT
 lCBS) 1:00-NeWs 1:3O-As the World Turns (CBS) 2:00-Monday Matinee 3:30-"Schoo1 for Fun" 4:O0-THE BRIGHTER DAY (CBS) 4:15-SECRET STORM (CBS) 4:30-EDGE OF NIGHT (CBS) 5:0Q-Bengal Lancers 5:30-C OLLEG OF THE AIR
 (CBS) 6:00-USAFI 6:30-NeWs and Sports 6:55-Weather Forecast 7:00-TO TELL THE TRUTH
 (CBS) 7:30-PETE & GLADYS (CBS) 8:00-W NDOW ON MAIN
 STREET (CBS)
Copper River current., 1962-08-30
PRESS RELEASE i: ;.e:.

Bids on four State. Highway; Department pro jects were opened and the apparent loW bidders have been announced by D.A. McNinnon, Commi si oner.
 The joint venture of Rogers Cons struct- ion Co.,. and Babler: Brothers, both of Portland oregon, was the apparent low bidder for performing all work for grading, drainage and bituminous sur face- trea atment of four miles of
 0 'Malley oad near .Anchorage. he bid was $40, ,743. 50. Other bidders - ]: !Nere Mo~ri So on-Knud sen .co., Inc., .
Copper River current., 1962-08-30
PRESS REL EASE a:~,s. !.

An election year reminder that gener- al outdo or adverti sing al long the high ways of Alaska is prohi bi ted by state law was issued by D.A. .McKinnon, axs Department of Highways Commi ssi oner. Reports of@ vi iolati ons by political |. posters have been rec ei we'd by the, :. ...< Commi ss1 oner s office recently.
 According to 8 1853 amendment to- the Law, poli ii cal advertising is includ ed in the @prohi bi t i on, which was desi gn ed to. ell intimate a source of distrac Ii on to vehicle operators and persons: on
 said hi gl1Ways' j 4he"laW goes on to- < define outdoor adverti sing as includ- ing all comme rcial and pol itical
Copper River current., 1962-08-30
CAFE

advertising so displayed as to attract
 the attention of any person operating any type of vehicle on any public h. highway whether such advertising be by means of printing, writing, paint
 ing, pictures, or a combination thereof, and whatever be the means of display" It does not include ad- vertising within incorporated towns have local laws governing this type of display. NcKinnon said illegal poster and signs will be removed under dir- ection of the State Police and the cost shall be assessed against the owner or owners of the signs or the parties who erected them. Violati on of the law is a mi isdemeanor offense, he said, and upon convi cti on carries a penalty of not less than $50 nor more than $500.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-12
BY Ward Sims
Aesocislted PTess Std54 Writer

Aes0ctated PTess Stat Writer
 JUNEAU IL Employment Security and Worlr1nen's Coln- pensation always seem to De good for a few words in any Alaska Legislature. and the 1062 session Sholld De no exception.
 When the sfate's lawmakers as- semble here Jan. 22 they will find still before them five major employment security bills and four major bills dealing with wok1xnen's comp.
 Held over from the l961 ses- sion is one If two employment security bills proposed by Gov, W1n. Eean.
 The measure, SB2s, would in crease the length of time a job- less person could receive employ ment security benefits hom 26 te s28 weeks.
 A co1npanio1 z1ea4ue, SH90 nvas ktl1ed Ill tI3a E to E0An,, dntenae displeas sy1xe lt would have increascd the maximum weekly basic benefit amount from $4s to e60.
 Two other bills, SBe2 and SB90 provide employment ecurity coverage flor state employees. The latter bill was offered by Egan Offsrsd bY State . q e
 Also hanging are companion bills, SB125 and SB126, drafted and offered with the blessings of the Alaska State Chamber o1 Commerce.
 The first measure would make . number of revision in the pre- rent employment security code.
 II would lower tie taxable w6ee bare ffom $7,O0O to IT. 100.
 Fl would Sereen cat me easnal worker. II would revise f6e fax x1te md booet the bene dura- 6dn ma uieekIy bene1lt condi- eQS 44k ss& ssa 35sss.4 .s ~ Ssz
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-12
kotzebue Hospital Gets First Pharmacist

ANCHORAGE pr. K. Ka-. suga, area medical officer in charge of the PTIS Alaska Ma. tive Health Area Office, an-. nounced that MT. Arthur Willman. 2 commissioned officer of the US. Public Health Service has been assigned to the new Kotzebue Native Hospital.
 MT. Willman is from Staten Island. New York, and is a 1860 graduate of St. Johns University. College, of Pharmacy, Jamaica. NY. He is married to the former Mary McHugh also of Staten Is- land, NY. Mrs. Willman is a graduate of st. Mary's School of Nursing, Brooklyn, NY, and will also be member of the Kotze- bue Hospital staff.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-12
Private Contributions to
 Alaska's Exhibit at C21 Hit SIP, ,275 Mark

JUNEAU lR Cash contribu- tions amounting to $l2y275 have been received to help finance Alaska's exhibit at the Seattle Century 01 show, Director Mor- ris Ford Of the Division of Tour ism and Economic Development said Thursday.
 In addition, Ford said his office has received pledges for another $4 ,000 in cash and has also re- ceived various offers of services in connection with the exhibit.
 Ford said the Division hoped to have the majority of cash con tributions on hand by the time the Legislature meets Jan. 02.
 The Legislature will be asked to make up the difference be- tween cash contributions and the estimated $175 1000 it will cost the State to equip and staff the ex- hibit.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-12
Joe Romig of Anchorage Named Lineman of Year

WASHINGTON ln The Washington Touchdown Club se- lected Joe Romig, Colorado guard, as College Line1nan Of the Year Thursday. He is from Anchorage.
 Romig will receive the Knute Rockne Memorial Trophy Satur- day night at the 27th Annual ouchdown Club Awards Dinner.
 The club also announced Wed- 1esday night that Alabama's na- tional championship football team has been chosen College Team of the Year.
 Ronaig, Phi Beta Kappa .physics major, is regarded as one |of the top lineanen in Colorado history. His special talent lies in hneh4ckinG on defense.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-12

nrah CHI fox 26 IT rebruary
 lJNEAU q, Col. Dan Mahoney, State Selective Service chief, said Thursday he will call UP 26 men during February, com pared with 85 summoned during the last call, in November.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-12

The second bill would eliminate the quarterly payroll decline method Of determining the em- [ployment security liability Of ar employer and would substitute, iii. stead, charge back experience 1atinG system.
 Tn other words, each employer would be responsible alone tor any unemployment caused in con- nection with his individual opera stion.
 Log1exs Assn. Prime Mover
 The Alaska Loggers Assn. is the prime mover in attempts to re- wise the workrnen's compensation statute as now written.
 Faced with workmen's cons lpensation insurance costs which have risen to almost $20 per $l00 of payroll, the loggers ask that the state eliminate the open end provision of the present law.
 Under the open end provision, 2 worlman can file a claim for workmen's compensation regard less of how long 1t has been since he was injured.
 The bill the logeers back, HHl28, would do this by requiring that claim for worlmnen's comp must be filed within four years after the date of Injury. It would also set a four-year limit. with exceptions, on an esn- |ployer's liability for medical treatment for an injured worker and t would also place a ceiling on permanent total disability pay- ments and death benefits, Limits on permanent disabili.y payments and death benefits are also provided in another bill, IIBl67.
 The two remaining workmen'S compensation insurance measures both deal with the establishment of non-profit, exclusive state compensation insurance fund.
 Another 11b0r hf1l which waa kicked around considerably dur i'm tSg ly6I se 6S sisd which hoIdS over for additi0un1 diScuss si6n tIziS year U SB1e witcA Wu1ld booSt the state minimum, wao6 to $1.75 m hosir.
 GgGxt: The f elcctioI code NH 1colxle n zor IF snafe Fl aft1ntiokl,) , lnS u,ora cok1oe heu1eo Inn fan3 Ind unGx6 th6n ID; 00s k1r 1nNHe fto1n III to
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-12
ESC Problems Confront Legislators

Editorss Note: This is the second story in a five-part series on the major problems which will probably confront the 1862 Legislature when it meets in Juneau Jan. Fl.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-12
Ketchikan School Children to Pay More for I1ot Lunchex

KETCFIIKAN tn Ketchikan school children will pay more for their lunches as a result of increased costs Of operating the Hot Lunch Program, Superin- tendent Jack Finch announced yesterday
 Costs per pupil will increase from 5 cents per meal to 40 cents, Finch said, noting that the program is going to have to pay for itself and is not being subsi- dized.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-12
.JFK Asks Congress |To Cut Taxes and Slash Tariffs

| WASHINGTON R - PreStden Kennedy asked for unprecedentet tax cutting and tariff -slashins powers in laying before Congres. Thursday a massive legislative program he described as keyed tt fulfill the worlds hope by fs1l. filling our own faith. 7 And, in a 6,000-word State o1 the Union Message, the younf President surprised many leeis. lators by calling vigorously fol multi billion dollar federal aid te public schools and for civil riqlats legislation. Many had developed the notion that the administra. ton would soft pedal these issues this year.
 The right to vote should no longer be arbitrarily denied through such iniquitous local de vices as literacy tests and poll taxes" Kennedy declared.
 Wrapped up in his report on how the nation stands and what is needed were many well l-anti- cipated requests for creation oi a new cabinet level Department of Urban Affairs, for higher post al rates, for a new farm program Details on most of these were left for elaboration in later special messages.
 Note of Ur1eney
 Sounding q note Of urgency, Kennedy called for crucial deci- sions quickly at this moment when he said united Europe flourishes and Communist unity fa1ters.
 While no nation has eve1 faced such . challenge, no natior, has ever been 50 ready fo seize the burden and glory of freedom the President mid.
 He pledged America to stta1l
 when appropriate, and to fiRht if necessary " to preserve a fres
 Berlin, and he hinted at a cour,in,
 reorganization Of the firf1tin1
 forces to bolster . military stance which he said has steadily im- proved in the past year. Kennedy proposed "a bold new instrument of American trade policy x q rewriting of the trade agreements act to let him gratlu- ally wipe ont some tariffs entire ly and reduce others by 90 per cent. The Chief Executive, beeinnine his second year in office m 2 world still beset with the hazard of catastrophe war, pitched US. foreign policy to s'tlIe aoal of a peaceful world Of free and intle- pendent states.''
 B6sins at Home
 But he declared the oblieation "to fulfill the worlds hope by fulfilling our own faith'' begins 1 at home.
 Kennedy came out vigorously as he dtd In 1961 tor federal aid to public school construction ana teachers' salaries. E
 As anticipated, Kennedy pre- ctpitSted another certain clasll by Euxgfng Congres to tarnish medical care to the aged thr6afh the So- cial Security Systenn. <
 He said, in fact, he would rSc- cklmend . whole new public wel- fnxe proGra1n sfre1sir tationT iIistead of relief. 7 The President promised ssa aiins- dive attack to end adult l1literacy'' 2 and bills t6 improve the oudlity
 of education. He efnphasized fed-
 erallV financed college sch0lar-
 ships and loans for hli1din9 COL 1ege facilities.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-12

Y m l1ns si,oee cok1ee laGu1eo linn nm Inn TIT th6n n; ;0O0s klc ySnSe froln a3 fo 60 cent9 o rsls kpondin0 n the |Quality of the eiltertn
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-12

fine Job Printing At Tho Nusoet
Smyrna times., 1962-04-26

and friends of the contracting
parties. Rev. J.C.B. Hopkins OF
Clayton. officiating. The bride,
who was given in marriage by
her father. wore agownofwhite
satin and carried a bouquet of
brides roses. Her sister, Mrs.
Lemual BentonofB Baltimore, was
matron of honor. Mr.. Louis
Shelton of SudlersHlle. Nd,
was best man. The weddingm-
sic was played by Mrs. Nan
Morgan, of Sudlersulle. Md.
A reception followed the cere-
mony. The couple will live on
a farm near SudlersHlle, Md.
The Clayton and Blodgett's
Corner Arplane Observation
Posts received special commen-
dation from the State Civilian
Defense Council for making
prompt and accurate reports
during the last raid test. W. E.
Matthews, area supervisor has
announced. The entire state. in
a national report, rated better
than 80 percent satisfactory,
Mr.. Marshews said. This smnrs
Smyrna Clayton area was
deemed by state officials to be
efficient and satisfactory.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-26

Warner W. Price and Walter
Cough represented Smyrna ar
the Delaware Retail Dealers
Conference in Washington. De-.
with officials of the Office of
Price administration. Purpose
of this meeting was to discuss
the correction of spiral prices
that occurred during the last
war. Duties of the O.P.A. areto
''freeze" prices at their present
level, so that consumers will
not hoard articles of food and
wearing apparel. Others from
Delaware attending the confer
ence were: Thomas Derrickson.
Milford; Stanley Hearn, Will
mington; Roland Scott. Selby-
vile and George Jackson, New
ark. The conference Willconunue
for the next week.
Mr.. andMrs. Hodge Coleman,
near Kennedyville, Md, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Helen, to Mr.. LinWood
Everett of SudlersHlle, son Of
Mrs. Mae Everett and the late
Mr.. Clarence Everett, on Samr-
day svsnlns. Aphlls. Thscere-
mony was performed by candle
light in ntheprssence Of relatives
Smyrna times., 1962-04-26

Five generations of descen-
dants of Mrs. Tsbitha Mills
surroundedher and manyfriends
paid tribute to her on her one
hundredth birthday on Wednes- :
day afternoon. April l8. at the
Scott Nursing Home.
Letters ofcongratulation were
received from John F. Kennedy,
President of the United States,
Governor J. Ebert Carvel, and
us. Rep. Harris B. Mcdowell.
The visitors came from four
states; New York, Maryland.
Pennsylvania. and Delaware.
An informal reception was
held during the afternoon, at
tended by about $50 guests who
were received by her daughters,
Mrs. Ernest Davis. Clayton,
and Mrs. Martha Marshall, of
New York City.
She was born on a farm near
Clayton where she lived until
she was ninety six years of
age. the daughter of the late
Martha Ann Roberts and Thorn :
as Mabrey. Two sons, Thomas
M. Mills and Roland M. Mills
are deceased.
Although blind. she always
has her Bible where she can
touch it, and close beside her
Smyrna times., 1962-04-26
President Among Those Honoring
Mrs. Mills on Tooth Birthday

as she sits in a chair near
her bed is a small accordion.
Dressed in white, wearing a
white orchid she quietly greeted
her visitors by kissing their
hands. Her placidiy. although
blind. was not shaken by the
many visitors. and due to her
spirit was "as fresh as when
the party started. when she
was taken back to her room
late in the afternoon.
In addition to her two daugh-
ters, she has nine grand child
ren. sixteen great grand child
ren. sixgreat-greatgrandc child !
ren. and five great-great-great
grandchildren.
The following are her grand
chtldren:MrS. Marie Stevenson.
Mrs. Beu1ah Bader, of Wilm-
ington; Roland Mills, Jr.. Al
toona. Pa. MRS. WrginiaBroad-
water, Havre de Grace, Nd,
David Mills. Edgar Mills. Mrs.
Mildred Ennis. OF Smyrna; Mrs.
Ruth Wright. Clayton. and Mrs.
Ernestine Robinson, of Lewes,
Delaware.
Members ofthe FumreNurses
Club, of the John BassettMoore
High School, who visit her fire.
quently. we're among the callers.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-26
Grasslands

and the U. S. Department OF
Agriculture. viii fill an entire
building.
Mr.. Vapaa says added events
include the first North Amer
ican Hay Show. Entries are
expected from at least half of
the states and Canada. Entry
blanks may be had by writing
to DR.. John E. Baylor, 3l6
Tyson Building. University
park. Pa.
Air and bus tours from the
grounds to other points ofinter-
est will be available. Surround
ing towns and cities will help
provide housing facilities.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-26

Q. What Is the name of this cut
of meat?
A. American-Style Leg of Lamb.
Q. Where does il come from and
how is it identified?
A. 1t comes from the hind leg.
The shank bone is removed
and the shank meat tucked
into a pocket under the fell.
Q. How is it prepared?
A. By roasting. Place the meat
fat side up on a rack in an
open roasting pan. Insert a
meat thermometer so the
Smyrna times., 1962-04-26

bulb reaches the center of
the thickest part, making
sure the bulb does not rest
in fat or on bone. Do not
cover and do not add water.
Roast in a slow oven (300'
FL until the thermometer
reaches 175' F. for medium
done, 1907 F. for well-done.
Allow 80 to IS minutes per
pound.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-26
20 YEARS AGO

CONTINUED from Page Five)
which won the Kent County Es-
say Contest recently. Miss Dor
othy Short sang several selec-
tons. accompanied by Sumson
Carrow. George o. Fearon re-
sponded toMiss Crafts address.
Visitors we're Norman Morris,
Capt. H. H. Hanson, Walter A.
Massey and John Schilling, all
of Dover.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-26
Lunch Meat Quickie

Slices of canned luncheon
meat spruce up a quick lunch
menu when spread with brown
sugar, horseradish and mustard
Broil about 5 minutes.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-26
Roasting a Leg of Lamb

A leg of lamb has a thin,
paper-like covering called the
fell. This should be left on dur
ing roasting for a juicier, easier
to-carve roast and to help the
leg of lamb hold its shape dur
ing cooking.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-26
Franks in Orbit

If all the frankfurters we
Americans ate in 1861 were
made into long chain it would
equal 80 of John Glenn's orbits
of the earth.
Smyrna times., 1962-04-26
Sweetbreads

With Creamy Mushroom Sauc,
l pound sweetbreads
A slices bacon
Water
l tablespoon lemon juice or
vinegar
l teaspoon salt
Il egg, beaten
l teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
2 tablespoons milk
" cup fine dry bread crumbs
a cup very finely chopped
pecans
l small onion, thinly sliced
/ can (10h ounces) con-
densed mushroom soup
1s cup milk
Smyrna times., 1962-04-26
Swe etbreads In
Creamy Sauce
Are A DeIicacy

You'll discover good eating
with a change of pace when
you include a variety meat in a
menu.
One you probably haven't
served in a long time is sweet
breads. They're a delicacy and
favored party fare, so why not
serve them for a spring lunch
con or a family meal surprise ?
Sweetbreads with Gre am y
Mushroom Sauce are an espe-
cially tasty suggestion. Golden
brown Dreaded sweetbreads are
served with a simple sauce
topped with crumbled bacon.
Sweetbreads are often pre-
cooked in water, but may be
braised without pre-cooking. If
.braised without pre-cooking, the
membrane should be removed
before braising. Reba Stages,
home economist, says sweet
breads should always be pre-
cooked if they are not to be
used Immediately.