davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1962-08-28
w B NB-TV
Channel 10
St Thomas, US. Virgin Islands
TUESDAY

Troy hogerS)
,7:OO-Seven O'Clock Report
7:30-Silent Service
8:O0LCandid Camera
8:30-The Defenders
9:30-Late News Final
9:45-The Late Show
11:00-News Headlines
WEDNESDAY
5:00-Elmer Duffy's Clubhouse
5:30--The Early Show
7:OO-Seven O'Clock Report
7:30-The Price Is Right
8:00-Lucy & Desi Comedy Houl
9:0O-Camera Three
9:45-The World Of Medicine
1015-The Big Picture
10:45-News Headlines
THURSDAY
5:00-Elmer Duffy's Clubhouse
5:30-For Your Information
Goethe Western Theatre
Gene Autry)
7:00-Seven O'Clock Report
7:30-Hennessey
8:OO-The Comedy Spot
-EEe=.
8:30-Who's Who
9:00-The Loretta Young Show
9:30-The Late News Final
9:45-The Late Show
11:0O-News Headlines
FRIDAY
5:OO-Elmer Duffy's Clubhouse
5:30-The Early Show
7:OO-Sevkn O'Clock Report
7:30-The Blue Angels
8:0O-CBS Reports (alternate
weeks to 900 PM
8:3O-Youth Questions
(alternate WeekS)
Island Calendar
(alternate weeks
9:O0-Twilight Zone
9:30-Late News Final
9:45-The Friday Show
10:45-NeWs Headlines
SATURDAY
5:0O-Bozo's Cartoon Storybook
5:2O-ABC Wide, Wide World
of Sports
7:0O-Seven O'Clock Report
7.30-The Flintstones
8:0O-The Beachcomber
8:30-Gunsmoke
9:3O-The Late News Final
9.45-Clnenla 10
11:00-News Headlines
SUNDAY
5:OO-Bozo's Cartoon Story Book
Theatre
(Roy Rogers)
6:30-The Chrlstophers
7::0O-Seven O'Clock Report
7:15-News Highlights
7:30-The Ed Sullivan Show
8:30-Perry Mason
9:30-This Is The Life
10:OONews Headlines
Everything we have is taxed -
, 1962-08-28
FOR RENT

Early in September until Mid
December
FORT SOPHIA FREDERIKA
Deluxe housekeeping cottages
Spectacular location at point of
PROTESTANT CAY
TEL. 264 or 270
, 1962-08-28

STILL URGING FULL REGISTRATION


STILL URGING FULL REGISTRATION
IN THE UNITED STATES there is a group known as
The U. S. National Student Association. One of its functions
is to help fight for equal rights for college students, regardless
Of their color, or their location. The Association has conducted
programs to raise funds to help remove discrimination and
segregation in the south.
RECENTL to its activities is a voter regstra.
ton program in which Negroes in the south are given in.
struction and other help in registering. Strange as that may
seem, there are literally thousands and thousands .of people
in the United States who are systematically deprived OF their
right to vote.
THE SYSTEM takes many, many forms. When Negroes
90 to register, the official in charge may announce that he has
lost the key to his files, or that he cannot find the name OF the
particular voter on the rolls, or that those who came to register
came on the wrong day, or a thousand other such reasons. a
favorite trick is to give examinations which not even a Ph. D
could pass. However, these examinations are given only to
Negroes.
WHEN IT'S CONSIDERED that all a citizen here has
to do to register is walk to the nearest place set up for that
purpose, there is qualification that democracy indeedhas mean.
ing. Those who can register to vote and do not are performing
a disService to their fellowmen, and their community. In these
Islands, voter registration should be 100 percent, as should
voting on election day.
FORTUNATELY FOR US there is no need for any stu.
dent organization or other group to conduct training inregis
tration. We are too sophisticated for that. Yet, for that very
purposegth duty and responsibility to register is all the greater
upon us.
E ISLANDS. as has often been said, have an ex-
cellent opportunity to become the showcase of democracy
There is high literacy here, we have had for a long time 4
degree of freedom scldomexperienced elsewhere, and we have
gone about to put democracy to work on a fulltime basis; But
in order to carry this out to its logical conclusion, the initial
step must be taken, and that step is to register.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

Wholly PIcoN, the darling Of the Yiddish Thea
ter, who has become darling Of Broadway this
season, is the little sweetheart of the kitchen to
family and friends. Molly, tiny but great, has
Travelled the world, averaging some $4,000 miles a
year. She has been singing and eating in every
country you can name. She cooks in every
language, but always by ear with delicious Jewish
accents. But come the time of Passover Festival,
Molly cooks the dishes that have been family
hand-dOwns for generations.
Molly has been cooking almost as long as she
has been acting. She pranced onto a vaudeville
stage in Philadelphia theater at the ripe old age
Of six. In the years since she has appeared in
more than 100 plays in her beloved Philadelphia.
These invariably musicals given in the Yiddish
Theater, to which she and her producer-director
Evening star., 1962-04-08

Molly told me, ito put so much money into place
with twelve acres Of grounds, eight under cutiva-
tion. But we did because we were going to retire.
They didn't retire. This inseparable couple
who have never been apart day since they were
married AZ years ago, went on to do more exciting
things. This year dream came true = Molly is
playing on Broadway. The play, Milk and Honey"
and smash hit
With the festival of Passover approaching we
asked vivacious little Molly for Passover recipes.
milk and honey pudding" she said. that's
recipe that is a favOrite in my family. And do
try my pancakes, which we call laatkes. Serve
them for breakfast, or have them for tea" This
Evening star., 1962-04-08
By CLEMEN7YNE PADDLEFORD Til. vssl Food Editor

husband Jacob Kalich have contributed so much
time, energy and theatrical wizardry.
II was Grandmother Sarah Ostrow who intro
duced Molly to cooking. Molly's mother was
wardrobe mistress in local Philadelphia theater.
After school Molly and sister Helen went to Grand
mothers house where they were picked up by
Mother after she finished work. Grandmother was
ageat cook and let the granddaughters lend hand.
Cooking with % spice thumb
Today cooking is Molly PicOn's way Of relax
ing in winter. As she explains, ''Is then use my
spice thumb" In summer it's gardening done with
green thumb confidence. The Kaliches now for IA
years have called Mahopac, N Y. home: 'Shemen-
dirk, the name Of their country place. In Yiddish
the name means fool. I'VE felt utterly foolish"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20
Continuing Education
In Free Society
Sprinq Confub Theme

Continuing Education in a Free
Society" is the theme of Mime
sofa Adult Education Associations
spring conference to be held on
Friday, April 27, at Coffman Mem
orial Union on University Of Min
nesota campus.
Keynoting the annual conference
will be DR.. John Neumaier, presi-
dent of Moorhead State College,
who will speak on adult Educa-
ton and the Open Society"
A rector" panel covering edu-
cation, mass communications, the
liberal arts, the family and pol
itics will be a special feature of
the morning session. 1t will be
moderated by Mrs. G. T. Mitau,
president of the st. Paul Council
of PTAs.
Other participants in the panel
discussion will be Dorothy Sim
mons, state leader in home econ
omics extension; Ray Wolf, assoc
late professor and information
specialist; Mibs Swanson, vice.
chairman of MAEA; DR.. Charles
Martin, instructor in rural soci-
ology all Of the University of
Minnesota; and Rev. Leo Ksrow,
director of religious education,
Minnesota Council of Churches.
Workshops and MAEA's annual
business meeting will conclude the
all-day session.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20
SCOUT TROOP NO
4o5 TOOK PART
In SKILLS CONTEST

Scout Troop 4O5 of st. James
AME Church, st. Paul, took part
in the Capitol District Skills Con-
test at the st. Paul Armory, Fri
day, April 10. The boys placed in
three of six events. They won
first place ribbons in the knot
tying and compass relays. They
placed second in the flint and
steel fire making relays.
Boys participating were; Robert
Landlord, Alex Smith, Walter
Hayes, Gregory Anderson, Jerry
Douglas, Marvin Clemens, John
Pettiford, David Pettiford, Rudy
Jones, Altonia Jones, Wayne Shay
ers, Want Washington and Michael
Harris.
The Scouts are planning now
for the Annual Scout Show at the
Fairgrounds, May 4 and 5.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20
lis A Grand
Nioht For Music

This is the theme of a musical
to be held Sunday night, April 20
at pm. by the OES Grand chap
ter scholarship committee. The af-
fair will be held at the Maxfield
school.
Soloists will be La Vera Greene
Teresa Cox and Mango Robins
with Roy Henderson as accompan-
list.
Pianists who will appear on the
program are: Carl Griffin, Sharyl
McPheeters, Sylvia Johnson, and
Sharon Walker.
James Bradford, Jr., will give a
trumpet solo.
The ensemble of singers is COM
posed of Carol Walden, Cherry
Clark, Ethel Parks, Ronald Scott
and Thomas Hardy.
Mrs. DeVaughnia Simmons is
chairman of the musical and the
program is under the direction of
Mrs. Clarinda Cox.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20
Peace Corps To
Give Placement
Tests Saturday

Peace Corps Placement Test
will be given Saturday, April 81
in Civil Service Commission test
ing centers throughout the coun
try.
I All tests will begin at $50 am
This new round of tests has
special significance: Applicants
are now being invited to train for
80 new Peace Corps projects in
Africa, Asia and Latin America.
Training will begin this summer
on college campuses throughout
the United States.
Many who take the tests will be
applicants who have sent in a
Peace Corps QUESTIONABLE avail
able at Post Offices since the last
round of testing.
But interested persons who have
not yet filled out a QUESTIONABLE
will also be permitted to take the
tests. They will be Accommodated on
a space available" basis at the
testing centers.
Peace Corps opportunities abroad
cover many fields - teaching,
nursing, engineering, plumbing,
carpentry, agriculture, medicine,
home economics, architecture, city
planning, geology, physical educa-
ton.
In this area the Peace Corps
tests will be conducted in Room 450
Of the Minneapolis Post Office.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20
April 20 thru May 4:
St. Paul Labor
Groups Observe
RiohfS Week

st. Paul Unions will observe the
week of April Goth to May 5th
as "Labor's Human Rights Week"
Ray Mcmahon, President Of the
st. Paul Trades and Labor Assem-
bly,, AFL-CIO, has issued a pro-
clamation declaring the week of
April Goth "Labor's Human Rights
Week."
The proclamation was pursuant
to action taken by delegates at the
last meeting Of the Assembly sup
porting a resolution on civil rights
adopted by the Fourth Constitu-
tional Convention of the AFL-CIO
at Miami last December. The res
olution, among other things, stat
ed: that as trade unionists we
insist on fair practices in unions,
in employment, in housing, in pub
lie accommodations, in schools, in
cluzensmp ana In every tleld OF
life" The resolution went on to
state that a real democracy has
no room for second class citizen
ship.
President Mcmahon, in his pro-
clamation, called on all trade I'M
ionists to join in a concerted eff
fort to win equal rights, equal OPP
portunities and equal justice for
all and dedicate themselves to the
spirit of brotherhood on which the
American Labor Movement is
founded thereby making a better
community and a stronger Amer
lea.
Labor's Human Rights Week
will eliminate with an Institute
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20

returned from a month long trip
Friday, April 6. Her first stop was
at Ell Paso, Texas and from there
to Phoenix, Ariz., where she Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. E. Brooks.
From there Mrs. Simmons and
Mrs. Brooks went to Maeiropa,
Ariz., and then to Chandler, Ariz.
While in Chandler they did miss
ionary work at the church OF
Elder McGraff and also with Ev-
angelist Maddocks of the Church
of God In Christ. Mrs. Simmons
enjoyed her trip Immensely.
VacatiOned In California: Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Schuck of S44 Full
Ter Av., vaCationed in California
for the past two or three months.
Mrs. SChuCk returned earlier be-
cause of the illness of her brother,
Mr.. Henry Petticord and Mr..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES
AT ST. PETER AME
ALI DAY LONG

Good Friday services at St.
Peter AME Church, 4O1 East 41st
Street, will begin at 6 am. and
continue throughout the day, Rev,
Lowell johnson announced this
week.
Streams of Prayer, a period
for meditation and prayer, will be
observed from am. to Noon and
from 3 pm. to pm. During this
time hymns and other appropriate
church music will be played con-
tinuously.
From Noon until 8 pm, THE
Seven Last Words of Christ" will
be preached by members of the
Interdenominational Ministers AL
lance.
Everyone is invited to attend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20
Golf Auxiliary To
-
Meet In Savage

"A~SN ~SANS4S
The next meeting Of the Twin
City Golf Association Women's
Auxiliary will be held with Mrs.
Duke Coram, at Savage, Mimi,
on Sunday, April %.
The meeting place for trans
portation is the home of Mrs.
Frederic Jones, 1882 Fourth Av.
S. Caravan will leave the Jones
residence at $3.50 pm.
Mrs. Harvey Moss, 3736 Third
Av. S. was hostess to the organ
ization Sunday, April 8. Mrs. Mary
Ryan, a new member was intro
duced. A part of the business ses-
sion was a review Of the bylaws.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20

Schuck returned Tuesday, April
10. Mr.. and Mrs. Schuck visited
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Schuck, Jr., Of San
Francisco, Mr.. Scottie Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Schuck, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pat Sheperd and Mrs. Edna
Petticord. In Los Angeles they
visited Mrs. Ted Mcdonald and
other relatives and friends also
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harris in,
Patio Alpo, California.
Home From Hospitals: Mr.. Hem
ry Petticord, 844 Fuller Av., is
Convalesing at his home after be-
ing hospitalized in Veterans Hos
pital for two weeks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20

training received at the University
of Minnesota, Lincoln University
at jefferson City, Missouri, as well
as a degree from American Univ
ersity at Washington, D. c.
AS residents of st. Paul for the
past fourteen years, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bell presently live at 4O5 West
Hoyt Av., with their two children.
TN view of his outstanding ser
vice to the city of st. Paul as an
accountant with my department
for the past three years, it is in
deed a pleasure to elevate Earlyn
Bell to this high position of trust"
stated Commissioner Loss.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20

were presented trophies. Mrs
Gloria Rhodes won the trophy for
high single game and Mrs. Laur-
eta Moore won three trophies for
high series, high average, and for
bowling 800. Members of the win
ming team are: Mrs. Mary Lauder
Mrs. Octavia Martin, Mrs. Cert
Martin, Mrs. Jeanette Miller, and
Miss Viola Kutcher.
The Garden Club Met: The Gar
den Club met Tuesday, April IT,
with Mrs. Lucille Shivers of 1921
Fourth Av. S. At the next meet
ing which will be Friday, April 27,
the Garden Club will observe their
seventh anniversary. Mrs. Hazel
Clark, 4O45 Clinton Av. S., will
be the hostess.
ROsettes Club Met: The Ros-
cites met Saturday, April IA, at
the home of Mrs. Mable johnson,
1914 Clinton Av S. The usual
business was discussed and dis
pensed with and a four hour social
period followed The club wishes to
send a hurry-up get well message
to their members, who are waiting
for the Easter bunny to deliver
their Easter presents. A delicious
luncheon was served by the hos
tess. The next meeting will be
Saturday, April %, at the home of
Mrs. Dorothy Jones, 1918 Clinton
Av. S.
Yana Patton's 9Th Birthday
Party: Little Miss Yana Patton,
4001 Clinton Av. S., was the re-
cipient Of many lovely gifts at
her sixth birthday party, which
was held Saturday, April IA, at
the home of her grandmother, Mrs.
Marie Williams of 4215 Second Av.
S. The young gentlemen and ladies
present were: Darlene Hicks; Deb
bic Gray, Michele Hicks, JEANNE
Gray, Dennis Johnson, Kathie An
derson, Debbie Williams, Bernice
Jones, Allison Logan, Carol Will
liams, Margaret Anderson, JEFF
frey Hunsberger, Anthony Lawson,
Gary Benton, Chris Brooks, Chris
tine Nappers, Richard Patton, and
Carolyn Cook. The young guests
enjoyed playing games and the re-
freshments which were served.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20
Guest Of RowonS Ar
WaShinofon Home

Washington, D. c. - Cecil e.
Newman, Minneapolis publisher in
the nations capital last week to
attend the State dinner given by
Secretary of State Dean Rusk and
Mrs. Rusk for the Shah and EN-
press Of Iran was the house guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl T. Rowan,
former Minnesotans, at their pala-
tial home at 1860 Hemlock, NY.
Mr.. Rowan is the deputy secre-
tary Of State for Public Affairs.
Mr.. Newman was also extended
social courtesies by the Richard
K. Foxes and Senator and Mrs.
Hubert H. Humphrey and Clifford
E. Rucker.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20

on Human Relations, the fifth an
nual institute, sponsored by the
st. Paul Trades and Labor AS
sembly in cooperation with the
Minnesota Labor Committee for
Human Rights and the Jewish
Labor Committee. The Institute
will be held at the Highland Park
Jr. High School, 975 S. Smelling
Avenue, st. Paul, on Saturday
May 5th.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL <

Birthday Party: Little Carmen Hansford ITO E. County
Road D hostess to her seventh birthday party April IT,
Many played by her guests Refreshments
served Guests included Patricia Lloyd Karen Guftaso Linda
Walters Doris Jobie, Janet Hedberg Rosand Smith, Eleanor
Resell
Returns From Trip: Mrs Nick Simmons 459 Carroll Az
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20
Additional Social &
Personal News
MINNEAPOLIS

Entered Fairview Hospitals: Mrs
Rosalind Glanton of 1927 Clinton
Av. S., entered Fairview Hospital
Tuesday, April IT, for rest an6
treatment as the result of cold
Rushed To The Hospital: Mr.
Henry Bailey, of 4017 Fifth Av
s., was rushed to General Hospita,
Tuesday, April II, and later trans.
ferred to Veterans Hospital, where
is condition is reported critical.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20
Isis Plan Luncheon
At Coleman's On
Saturday The 2Is+

The Daughters Of Isis Court No.
7, are having a luncheon at Cole
mans Restaurant, 1925 Ford
Parkway on Saturday, April 81.
Good entertainment will also be
a feature of the affair.
Luncheon will be served at 1890.
For reservations call Mrs. Dan
McAdams or Mrs. Harvey A. Moss.
Mrs. James Kinney is nlustrious
COMMANDERS of the Isis Court.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20
81 LOAN TO
END FOR SOME
VETS July IS


CT loan entitlement will end fol-
some World War II veterans or
July 25, 1862, the Veterans Ad,
ministration said today.
VA officials pointed out that q
loan may not be guaranteed OF
insured after a veterans entitle-
ment expires unless the lenders
loan application or loan report is
actually received by the VA prior
to the termination of the bor-
roweTs eligibility.
This holds true, VA explained
even though the veteran may have
contracted to purchase a home
and may have applied to the lead
er for a CT loan before his entitle-
ment expired.
VA advised veterans to COM
plete their loan negotiations well
in advance of the date their en-.
titlement comes to an end.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20

the largest de-
partments in the
city government.
AS financial Of
ficer responsible
for the expendi-
ture of one and
one-half million
dollars annually,
Mr.. Bell shall put
t0 pOOd Use his
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20
Loss Names Bell
To Post Of
Chief Accountant

Frank Loss, st. Paul Commits
sioner of Parks, Recreation and
Public Buildings, today announced
the appointment of Earlyn R. Bell
as Chief Accountant for one of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

Booker Washington Study Club Meets: The Booker r
washington Study Club met Tuesday, April home Of
Mrs Jimmie Lee Sudduth 627 Emerson Av ~ with the presi
dent Mrs Odessa bearing presiding Several projects
introduced and discussed with final discussion made
the next meeting The May meeting will be held the
MRS Lucille RUSSELL 1928 Clinton Av. with Mrs Hazel Merrill
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20
COLD SUFFERERS

Get fast relief from that ache-all-
over, WORKOUT feeling due to colds.
STANBACK'S combination of medi-
calIy-proven ingredients reduces
fever and brings comforting relief.
Use as a gargle for sore throat due to
colds. Snap back with STANBACK.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20

under which 1t is believed we are
laboring.
Remember the Gospel Train,
WYNN, 7:15-s:15 am. Sunday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-20

ents to make cake, it takes many
people to make one person. The
things I am attempting to do now
a number of people are helping
me with their time, talents, advice.
and encouragement.
Space prevents my naming ev-
eryone to which I am indebted to-;
however, a few of them are a
Crystal Halves, who acts as my
secretary; Printice Gary, who pro-
cesses and prints my film as well
as take my publicity pictures; Lou
House, who has given me unlim-
tied advice and guidance on the
techniques Of radio programming,
announcing and writing CONNER
ials; Leo Livingston, who designs
and paints my publicity posters;
and the chief himself, Mr.. Cecil
Newman, who over a year ago
started printing my babblings.
In the encouragement depart
ment, there is Sally Gates, who
not only helps pay the bills for
my radio program, but takes time
out, as she did this week, to call
and express her delight with my
efforts; Mr.. John M. Culver, of
st. Paul, and others who take the
time to write cards and letters
squirting me on; then there is my
wife, who really suffers through
my moods when the tension be-
comes a little too great.
Lastly, a great deal Of credit
must go to the Divine Guidance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
Olives Give
ling to
Meat Loaf

Rich-tasting ripe olives cut
into large pieces provide the
gourmet touch in olive meat
loaf, an easy-to-do main
dish with a hard-to-forget
flavor.
Cut l cup ripe olives into
large pieces. Beat 1 egg
lightly. Combine and mix
egg. olives, u cup grated car
rots, tablespoon instant
minced onion, " cup diced
celery, / pound ground lean
beef, u cup soft bread
crumbs, / teaspoon salt and
"a teaspoon pepper.
Pack mixture into we'll
creased S1ax41a-inch baking
dish. Bake in 325-degree
moderately slow oven
hour. This makes four TO six
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
Kutuiffi
1h cups sugar

Ia cups sugar
y cup water
Q tablespoons lemon juice
6 shredded wheat biscuits
oblong or round, cut IN
half crosswise.
"a cup milk
"a cup melted butter or mar
garine
/ tablespoon cinnamon
"a cup chopped blanched
almonds, optional
"a pint Il cup) whipping
cream, whipped
Combine / cup sugar. water
and lemon juice. Cook I'M
til strip reaches the thread
stage $3.50 degrees. Cool.
Place wheat biscuits In shall
low pan. Drizzle with milk
and let stand to absorb milk.
Combine butter or margarine,
the remaining " cup sugar
and cinnamon. Pour over bis
cults. Cover. Bake in slow
oven 600 d grees) until
Drowned and butter or mar
garine is absorbed, 80 min
utes. Ten minutes before end
Of baking time, sprinkle with
almonds, If desired. Pour half
the strip over biscuits, cover
and let cool. Cut biscuits
apart, stack on serving dish
and drizzle with remaining
strip. Serve with whipped
cream. Yield: six servings.
when using bite-size bis
cults, pat them evenly into
the baking pan, in q layer
about AS biscuits deep. When
using spoon-size biscuits, ar
range in a baking pan, 2-3
biscuits deep. To serve, cut
in squares, or spoon into serv-
ing dishes.