davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-10
Hitchen' IZ wise
 by LYDIA PERKINS
Delicious Baked Omelet

It is easy to make a beautiful cheese omelet, if you bake 1t in the oven, instead of cooking 1t on top of the stove. This recipe will serve six people, but requires only four eggs.
 BAKED OMELET 4eggs
 3 cups milk
 h ID. groted Cheddor cheese
 (2 cups)
 2 cups soft bread crumbs tsp. solt
 Tbsp. minced parsley Tbsp. Lea Perrins
 Worcestershire Sauce Beat eggs with q fork until light. Add milk. then add the rest of the ingredients. Pour into greosed lh. quart casserole. set dish in q pan containing on inch of hot water. Bake in q moderate oven (350 deg. F.) until firm. Sprinkle with porsleY just be. fore serving. or serve with Tomato Sauce. Serves 6)
 TOMATO SAUCE
 No. 2 can tomotoes
 tsp. dried basil
 ] onion. chopped
 bay lem
 k tsp. sult
 h tsp. pepper
 2 Tbsp. butter Simmer the tomotoes together with the rest of the ingredients. except the butter. for about H hour. or until sauce is reduced by q third. Strain. add butter. and serve with boked omelet-
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-10
Ministerial Assn. Meets

At it's monthly meeting the Nome Ministerial Assn. welcomed Gordon Dufseth, who was the con- tractor for Our Savior's Lutheran Church. Among the items of busi- ness discussed, unanimous word of thanks is to be expressed to all clubs and groups who have helped in keeping Church night open; Wednesday nights when most of the church groups have meetings.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-10

A star seems only a speck of light in the eternal light. But as- tronomers estimate some stars are billions are miles wide.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-10

At least II US. presidents were members of Phi Beta Kappa, scho- lastic honor fraternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
YOUNG MEN EARN TO LEARN


deserving attain educational shosb eomepo
all
either
call h do@ndn
obut thu benefits # becoming Sta wspupdb9I
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09

Workers past retirement age should visit the social
security office whether not they plan to retire You
don't have to wait until retirement to file your social
security claim according to John Pate social security
district manager in Jackson. "In fact Mr. Pate said
you shouldn't wait until then There are many reasons
for this Perhaps the most important is that some work
collect payments even though they continue
work Too many workers think only complete retire
ment qualities them for social security The truth is
that who $1700 get all but $3.50 of his
social security retirement checks for the year Another
little known fact is that worker past retirement age
collect for any month he doesn't over $100
self-employed person be paid for any month he
isn't active in his business
Mr.. Pate referred to the who plans to work
until he's 68 IF he'll in at 65" Mrs Pate said
Eve get him signed up, get his age established
and tell him just exactly what he'll get from social
security when he does retire That way, when he does
finally stop work, his checks ready for him."
The social security office in Jackson located at SOP
North Street is open Monday through Friday from $3.50
am. to 43O pm Mr.. Pate suggested that people call
the office telephone 3545474, before coming in. "We
usually tell you what you'll need to bring in' he
said
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09

area unrelated to racial stu,
ations.
Just before landing in Eng.
land, she was visited on the
S. S. United States by a Lon
don newsman who had come
aboard from a press cutter,
Miss Jackson" the report
er asked. isn't it true that
you are a Baptist. 2"
Eyes, that's true," the gos-
pei singer replied proudly.
"Well, isn't it also true that
you are going to visit Rome
and have a private audience
with the Pope?" the question
er continued.
"That's true, too" Miss
Jackson answered with even
more pride.
The newspaperman's fore
head furrowed with puzzle
ment.
Doesn't it seem a bit
strange to you," he pursued,
"being Baptist and having an
audience with the head of the
Roman Catholic Church,"
Mahalia'S retort was made
in a tone of almost tender
condescension.
Cod" she replied slowly
and simply, "is not a Bap-
tist."
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09

Chicago stated that he was af-
filiated with his church in a
divine, christian way. All
who knew Mr.. Miller will re-
member him as a loving, kind
and devoted husband and un-
firing worker in his church,
Ipastored by Rev. Shelton.
MISS BERTHA MAR
SHALL who is presently en-
Iployed at Oak Park High
School in Laurel, was a week
end visitor in the city. Miss
Marshall is the niece of Rev.
and Mrs. Eugene White of
Florence Avenue.
MIR. AND MRS. WILLIE
SHIRLEY of Everett Ave, are
the proud parents of lovely
baby daughter. Mrs. Shirley
is the former Willie Mae Da-
Wis.
THE MANY FRIENDS of
Mrs. Lelar Taylor of Hill
Street are happy to know she
is much improved after being
i'll for several days. She is
the wife of Rev. Eugene Tay-
lor, owners of the Taylors
Grocery on Hill Street.
THE GENERAL PUBLIC is
cordially invited to attend the
General Mission Program on
Sunday, March 10, at IL: Am.
A special program is planned
for your enjoyment. You'll
miss a treat if you are not
present. Mrs. l.. L. Graham,
Chairman; Mrs. Quida Smith,
Sec.
MRS. MARY HESTER and
guest spent the weekend in
New Orleans. They report a
most enjoyable visit.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09

DINNER GUEST
Dinner for Rev. and Mrs
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09
cagO neighborhood.

cago neighborhood.
Yes" she admitted. "It's
true that som cone shot
through one of my windows.
It's also true that Mayor Dal-
ey put a guard outside my
home for a full year. And
practically all the white neigh
bors have moved away. But,
you know what | glory in? |
glory in the fact that when
Negroes moved in they did
not run the property down. In
fact, it is an improved neigh
borhoOd. There is real pride
In keeping things up. You
know, God always moves on
time and = some day - those
same white people who ran
away will awaken to realize
that they don't have to run
from their brothers. That day
is coming and its not going
to be an eternity. Sometimes
1t makes me feel good to real
lie that the simple songs I
sing are making a small con-
tribution to people; making
them realize that you can't
say you love God whom you
have not seen and not love
me, your fellow-human, whom
you have SEEN"
Miss Jackson demonstrated
her adeptness in fielding diff
ficult questions in another
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Kelly,
ISr., visited their daughter
Mrs. Maurice Bingham and
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09
West Jackson
News

LET US NOT FORGET to
visit our sick and Shut-Ins:
Rev and Mrs. Lenyoun Ever.
EFT, Mrs. Mamie Hall, East.
view ST., Mrs. Ella Graham
Rose; Mrs. Mary Moore
Lynch, Mrs. Emma Sykes,
Eastview; Mr.. S. T. Terrell,
Morehouse; Mr.. Robert Coop
er, Jones ST.; Rev. c. A. Rus.
sell, Florence ST., Mrs. Chris
tine Campbell, Barrett ST.;
Mrs. Willie Mae Shirley, Ever
EFT ST., Mrs. Inez Jenkins
Topps Street, Mrs. Anderson
Mccoy, Hill Street
SUNDAY SCHOOL at Col.
lege Hill was opened at the
usual hour with Supt. S. l..
Collins in charge. The devo.
tion was spiritual and inspir-
ing. All teachers of the ia
classes were present and on
time The Lesson was re-
viewed by Mrs. l.. L. Graham,
Collection tOtaled S16.35
MRS. ANNIE MAE RHO
DES and Mrs. Margie Rhodes
of Barrett Avenue, left the
city this past Friday for Buff
falo, N. Y. to visit Mrs. A. M.
Rhodes son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Lew
is Enroute to New York
these ladies stopped in Chi
cago for two days. 1t is hoped
that their visit will be a most
enjoyable one.
MRS. ELLA GRAHAM of
Rose Street is yet confined to
bed. She is the mother of Mrs
Girlee Johnson and Mrs. Cir
tha Handy. Prayer is offered
for her speedy recovery.
MR.. CURLEE WILSON and
Purvis Wilson of Chicago were
here recently to attend funer-
al services for the late Alcee
Miller, also of Chicago, whose
body was brought her for
burial.
DEEP AND PROFOUND
sympathy is extended to the
family of the late Mrs. Ella
HutcherSon May Gods
Blessings be on each of them.
MR.. OATIS JOHNSON of
Chicago recently visited in the
city with relatives and friends.
FUNERAL SERVICES for
the late Mr.. Alcee Miller of
Chicago were held at the
Morning Star Baptist Church
near Edwards, Miss, Sunday,
February "a, with Rev. Robert
West, officiating. He was the
husband of Mrs. Kizzie Hun
ter Miller. A resolution from
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09
Know The Negro
ALFRED DUCKETT

Some years back, Negro
singer Paul Robson spanked
an international journalistic
Donnybrook in the wake of an
unfortunate attack upon his
own country for the benefit of
the European press.
l Many N e gro Americans
who agreed with Mr.. Robe
sons passion but not with
what appeared to be his poll
tics, felt he had violated a
basic rule-that you simply do
not criticise your own country
publicly from foreign shores.
Ever since the ill starred
affaire Robson, European
'newsmen have been pouncing
upon prominent Negro Amer
lean visitors, seeking to get
them to air their views on
the critical race relations pic
ture in the United States. The
visitor is placed in a two :
pronged dilemma. AS a realis-
tic matter, he cannot deny
the existence of the problem
back at home. Yet, as a con.
ScientiOuS and loyal Ameri-
can, he cannot appear to ig-
more the constant attempts
which Americans of good
faith, both colored and white,
are making to solve that prob
lem.
Gospel singer Mahalia Jack
sons innate eloquence of ex-
preston bellies the fact that
she never had a musical edu-
cation. Her down to earth
common sense and deep, ma
tive intelligence belle the fact
that she had little education.
.period.
: When Miss Jackson visited
Europe recently, there were
some eager journalists who
sought to draw her into a bit
tier condemnation of America
with regard to the race prob
Hem.
"Why, that's a family prob
@lern," the New Orleans-born.
-Ehicago-raised religious sing
sser declared. "Just because
there's differences in the FAM
lily, that doesn't mean any
body has to leave home"
q One journalist fired a sharp
question. Had not Miss Jack
=son, herself, faced racial vioI-
.-ence when she purchased a
$4O, 900 home in a white Chi
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09
New Twist Needed.
Educator Saws

RALEIGH. N. CDR. Frank
B. Weaver. elementary super
visor of North Carolina State
Department of Education. ad-
dressed the students. faculty,
and staff at the colleges regu-
lar assembly.
Speaking on the topic, Need
New Twist in Education. y
DR.. Weaver offered these words
of wisdom: Education can
profit by new twist. They who
teach and prepare to teach
need to put a new twist in their
methods. procedures and sub
iect matter"
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09

Will Bingham and their guests
was served by Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Brown, Sr., on Second
Street. Those enjoying the
dinner along with Rev. and
Mrs. Bingham were: Rev. and
Mrs. Isadore Sanders, Bro.
Joseph Vance, Bro. Elmo FL
zer, Mrs. Donna Wells and
Mrs. Beulah r. Williams.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09

family, Monday and learned
that Rev. Bingham and his
family are moving to McConb.
Miss, this week. where he will
be a fulltime pastor of the
Church of Christ Holiness
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09
DETROIT VISITOR

Mrs. Georgia Thompson
jackson of Detroit, Michigan
visited in the homes of her
sisters and families in Brook
haven recently as follows:
Mrs. Clara T. Bullock and
Mrs. Buelah T. Edwards. The
third sister, Mrs. Eula T. Vim
son, motored down to Brook
haven and spent the weekend
with the sisters. After two
most enjoyable weeks visit,
she returned to her Detroit
home.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09
SONG FEST

The seventh School District
Song Fest was held at Alex
ander School, Thursday, Feb
ruary 27. Several schools
throughout the district parti-
cipated. The winning school
was the Eva Gordon School of
Magnolia, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09

Mrs. Josephine Cotton at
tended the Mardi Gras in New
Orleans and reports a won
derful time. While there she
was guest of her niece, Mrs.
Abbie Golden.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09

Mrs. Ozine L. Young is TAX
ing treatment at Charity Hos
pital in New Orleans, La. She
has been there three weeks.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09
Brookhaven
News
Mrs. Ozine Young, Agent
CHURCH OF CHRIST
NEWS

Sunday School opened at
the Church of Christ at the
usual hour with Supt. Joseph
Vance in charge. The classes
devoted the necessary time to
the study of the lesson, after
wards, Brother Elmo Fizer re-
viewed the lesson.
Services al IL. A. M. and Il:
P. M. were conducted by the
pastor, Rev. Will Bingham
who brought soul-stirring mes
sage. He was assisted by
Rev. Isadore Sanders, Mrs. Ida
Mae Henderson served as So
loist.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09

Mrs. Vanzie Thadison, who
has been in New York for the
past few months has returned
to her home.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-09
MT. Zion News
Mrs. Estella Kelly, Agent

Sunday School opened at
the usual hour at Mt. Zion
Sunday with Supt. Walters ir
charge. Immediately after the
IS. s., the regular morning
worship was held with pastor
Frazier in charge. He deliv-
cred a soul-inspiring message
from 1St John II.
The sick of the community,
unable to attend Church serv-
ices Sunday were Mr.. Evon
Stapleton and family; Mrs
Halena Stapleton, Mrs. Addie
DobSon and Mr.. Leroy Easter.
ling. Our prayers are that
they will soon be well again,
Attending the Home Demon
stration Training Meeting
held at Alcorn College, Feb
ruary 26, along with Home
Demonstration Agent, Mrs.
Addie Jones, were Mrs. Nora
Stubs, Mrs. Estella Kelly,
Mrs. Francis Calhoun, Mrs.
Letha Palmer, Miss Willie Ed
ma Smith. They brough home
some helpful information.
Friends were sorry to know
that Mrs. Ethel Easterling is
still on the sick. list. Rev. Fra
Zier and others visited her on
Sunday to offer prayer and to
give a love offering. The
Easterlings are very apprecia-
tive to all who have come to
their aid during this illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Kelly,
Sr., visited their daughter
Mrs. Maurice bingham and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
Newspaper Help
Urged in Policing
Auto Advertising

ATLANTA (AP).-A spokes-
man for the automobile sales
industry has appealed TO news
papers for help in policing adj
vertising by auto dealers.
IAN advertising must be eth
ical," John H. Lander OF At
lanta. president OF the National
Automobile Dealers Association.
said yesterday. And all Of you
have an obligation TO do your
share"
Mr.. Lander said one OF the
main points adopted by the
board Of directors was a pledge
TO continue the fight TO clean
UP automobile advertising"
He spoke 10 more than 100
delegates 10 the annual con-
vention OF the National Associ-
alton Of Classified Advertising
Managers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO (AP) (UsDA)-Hogs o.
900: rather slow; butchers uneven.
about steady; sows under 45O lbs
steady TO- .25 higher; heavier weights
steady: shippers took around 80 per
cent Of sslable supply; 1-2 190-225 ID
butchers lS.50-16.75, around 800 head
at 1875. l-3 10000 lbs 1S.00-lS.50:
230-260 lbs 17.50-1S.00: 2-3 250-2S0
lbs 17.O0-17.50; Ia 350-400 ID sows
I4.75-15.50: 4001 $50 lbs 14.0O-14.75;
2-3 45O-500 lbs 13.00-14.00: 500-600
lbs l2,50-13.25.
Cattle $500: no calves: slaughter
steers fairly active, steady to 25 high
er: heifers rather slow, about steady;
cows slow. 25 to so lower, bulls steady:
few feeders fully steady; load of prime
around ! $50 ID slaughter steers $50:
couple loads l.250-1,275 lbs 2i.25;
high choice and prime 1.100-1 ,425 lbs
23.50-24.O 90: choice 9OO-1 $50 lbs
22.75-23. so; choice 1.250-l $50 lbs
%. 50-23 rs; load prime 1882 lbs
% 90: good cool $50 lbs 81 .00-22 rs;
couple loads l,050-1,150 lbs good ant
choice $3.50; several lots standard
Holsteins 20.0O-20.75; choice s0O-1 !.
/ 100 ID slaughter heifers % 25-23 90
two loads high choice 975-l,1OO Id
| 1925; load high choice and prim
/ .020 lbs 23.40: good and low choic
21.0O-22 90; utility and commercis
cows l5.5o-16.50; Gamer and cutie
ii 13.50-15.50: utility and eommercia
J, bulls 19.00-20.50: two loads choie
and fancy LOIS ID feeder steers $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
Bank Loans, Deposits
Expund in Week

Both loans and deposits of
Washington's three largest
banks expanded in the week
ended June 10, data from the
Federal Reserve Bank Of Rich
mond showed.
Outstanding loans Of Riggs
National, American Security 81
Trust and National Bank of
Washington totaled $685., SOL
900 on June 10, compared with
$666,92l 900 a week earlier and
$634,5l6,000 on the like 1862
date.
Deposits rose TO $I,362,8
900 on June 10 from $685.
$4,000 a week earlier and ST.
256,499.000 on the like 1862
date.
Demand deposits accounted
70 all Of the gain. They totaled
1855, 628, 900 VS.. 1857, 100000 a
week earlier and $90S, $3.50, 900 a
year earlier. Time deposits Of
$397,17 900 were behind $402,-
$4,000 a week earlier, but were
well above $347,839,OO0 a year
ago.
Commercial and industrial
loans, real estate loans. and
securities loans all showed
gains in the latest week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
DIVIDENDS

By the Associated Press
Pc Stk. Of Pay.
Rate riod Record able
OMITTED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
To-Day Mark
Set by Autos

DETROIT ODD - The five
major Un ted States car makers
sold 225,273 cars in the middle
third of June, according to pre-
liminary reports.
This was q record for the
period and up 9.4 per cent from
the 205,841 cars sold in the
1862 period.
Car sales in each Of the nine
sales days in the latest period
averaged 25,030 units. The pre-
vious daily rate record for q
mid-June sales period was "a
500, set in 1865, when the pc
Rod had eight sales days.
General Motors Corp. sold
1859 cars in the sales period
preliminary figures indicate, ur
S per cent from 1858 in the
1862 period.
Industry car sales in mid
June topped those of mid-MaS
by 8 per cent-mid-May sales
totaled 2l2, 484 cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
PuroIutor Plans
3-for-One Split

NEW YORK DD.-Puro-
lator Products. Inc, directors
have authorized a 3-for-l split
of the common stock subject
to stakeholder approval at a
special meeting yet to be set.
The company also announced
that it intends to pay divi-
dends at the rate of 20 cents
quarterly on the split stock.
This would be equal to go
cents on present shares on
which Purolator has paid so
cents quarterly since Septem-
Der, 1862. In addition an extra
Of rs cents was paid last De-
cember.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
SALES


4
Unless otherwise noted. rates Of divi.
dends In the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semi-annual declaration. Special or
extra dividends or payments not desig.
mated as regular are identified In the
following foOtnotea.
a-Also extra or extras. b-Annual rate
plus stock dividend. -Liauidating divi-
dend. d-Declared or paid In 1853 plus
stock dividend. Paid last year. f-Pay.
able In stock during 1853, estimated cash
value on ex-dividend or redistribution
date. g-Declared or paideo far this
year. h-Declared or paid alter stock
dividend or split up. k-Declared or paid
this year, an accumulative issue with
dividends In arrears. p-Paid this year
dividend omitted. deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting. r-De.
clared or paid In 1857 plus stock divi.
dend. = Paid In stock during 1859.
estimated cash value, on ex.dividend or
ex distribution date. z-Sales In full
cid Called, x-Ex dividend. y-Ex Divi.
dend and sales In fun. KIDS : Ex distribu.
ton. MEX rights. xw-Without war
rants. ww-.wlth warrants. wd-When dis.
tributed. wi-When issued. nd-Next day
delivery.
Win bankruptcy or recelyership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed BY such com.
paniea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO (AP) Corn and soy.
bean futures maintained b firm range
most Of the time today despite ac-
foundations Of profit selling orders
In moderately active transactions on
the Board Of Trade.
other grains were generally steady
to easier. Both corn and soybeans
advanced fairly broadly in spots at
the. start Of trading on demand which
detlers said appeared to have been
linked with weather forecasts Of con-
end with only q possibility Of scat
tered showers.
The runup pulled in 9 good deal
OF short covering before the advance
reached the point Of strong resistance,
higher TO "a lower. July S1273s; oats
ls-h lower. July 66k cents: rye
h-as lower. July S1.26k; soybeans
ss-h higher. July S2.63ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
COTTON

NEW YORK, June % (AP).-cotton
futures were irregular late today in
quiet trading.
Nearby July contracts weakened on
LIQUIDATION following early steadiness.
Deferred months were steady with
commission houses on both sides Of
the market.
Late afternoon prices were so cents
a bale lower to l6 cents higher than
the previous close. July, 1892; Octo.
Der, 1902 and December, 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
Brief Se||off
Hits Stocks in
HedNTrading

NEW YORK (AP).-stock
market prices fell sharply in
a sudden sinking this after
noon. Trading was heavy dur
ing the selloff. Stocks re-
covered partially in more
moderate dealings.
Key stocks took losses OF
fractions to a point or more,
Some Of the more volatile is
sues were down 3 or 4 points,
Volume for the day was
estimated at as million shares
compared with All million
yesterday.
The rise in machine tool Or
derS in May was a favorable
factor but 1t was countered by
a University Of Michigan report
that consumers have trimmed
their buying plans in the last
few months.
Steels, motors, rails, utilities,
chemicals, building materials
and electrical equipments were
among the losers.
General Motors lost about a
point. Ford and Chrysler frac-
tions. Studebaker was active
and easy.
General Gable dropped u to
SO on 10000 shares. Budd Co.,
yesterdays most active gamer
on news Of a big New York
subway car contract, lost a
fraction. Lockheed, recipient
Of a STA million Polaris con-
tract, was off a fraction after
touching a 1868 high yesterday.
Prices moved generally low
er in slow trading on the
American Stock Exchange.
Corporate bonds were mixed
in fairly active trading. Gov
ernments were mostly I'M
changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
D. c. SECURITIES

Bid and asked prices on stocks listed
on the Philadelphia altimore WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
METALS

NEW YORK (AP).-spot non-ferrous
metal prices today Copper 81 cents
cents cor poShd New vAYls SE z sinS
ll1s. cents o pound, East st. Louis
TN 1.16M . pound. New YORK. Foreign
silver 1878 per troy ounce. New York
Pittsburgh scrap steel No. / heavy
was quoted BY Iron Age at 24.00-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

:. Quotations FOR 10O-share lots. '.For
25-share lots. Others 10-share lots.
Ex-dividend. Plus extra or extras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Fresh Peaches Are Plentiful

Of frozen desserts, all of
which start with soft-ripe
peaches. All are planned as
refrigerator desserts.
rennet (junket)
tablet
tablespoon cold water
2 cups milk
y cup sugar
Q tablespoons light corn
syrup
1/l6 teaspoon salt
Ia teaspoons pure
vanilla extract
tablespoon fresh lemon
juice
2 cups crushed ripe fresh
peaches
Crush rennet tablet and
dissolve in cold water. Com
pine milk, sugar, corn syrup,
salt and pure vanilla extract.
Mix well. Heat to lukewarm,
stirring constantly. Test a
drop on the inside of the
wrist frequently. When it is
comfortably warm Clio de-
grees), not hot, remove from
heat at once. Add dissolved
rennet tablet. Stir a few Sec
onds only. Pour, at once,
while still liquid into an ice
cube tray. Do not disturb
for 10 minutes while milk
sets. Place in the freezing