Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY. S. C. January 7—Forty-one die In week of rains, sleets, blizzards, flood and cold across U.S. t—Forty-one die In fire at Catholle Mercy hospital. Davenport, la. IS—Thirteen die In army para troop Slider crash at Lawson Field, Ga. M—Crash of Bolivian transport plane near Yacopartijo kills 32. 2ft—Iran earthquake kills 20. February 12—Tornadoes take 43 lives In Shreve port area of Louisiana. April 20— Collision of Communist steamer and American liner kills 70. 21— Crash of air force transport near Tokyo kills 39. May 18—Sixteen U.S. airmen die in B-29 crash In Azores. 11—Ammunition barges at South Amboy, N.J., blow up. killing 30. 11—Peru earthquake takes 56 lives. 21—Collision of Chicago streetcar and gasoline truck causes 33 persons to burn to death. June 11—Explosion of British freighter In Red sea kills 72. M—Plane's^ faU into Lake Michigan kills 58. 11—West Virginia floods take 33 lives. July 4—July 4th accidents take 858 lives. •—Colombia quakes kill 128. 13—B-50 crash near Lebanon. Ohio, kills 18. 23—Air force crash near Myrtle Beach. S.C.. kills 39. 10—Series of plane crashes In week kills 121. August 8—B-29 crash at Pairfleld-Sulsun air base. Calif., kills 17. Injures 60. 15— 200 killed in India by second heav iest earthquake ever recorded. 16— China floods cause 489 deaths. 25—Navy hospital ship Benevolence col lides with freighter near San Fran cisco, killing 18. September 5—AP reports Labor Day death toll at 565. T—Coal mine cave-in near New Cum nock. Scotland, kills 13. •—Indian government reports that 1.000 died In August IS Assam earth quake. 11—Train wreck takes lives of 33 Penn sylvania national guardsmen. 10—Navy air transport crash off Mar shall Islands kills 26. 16— Eighty miners die In colliery fire at-Creswell, England. October 17— London plane crash kills 28. 18— Worst hurricane In 24 years batters Florida, causing $15 million damage, killing three. Injuring 65. $1—Second London air crash takes 28 Uves. November 4—Bombay to London plane missing with 48 aboard. 8—Wreckage of plane found near Butte, Mont., containing 22 dead. 22—Long Island, N.Y., train crash kills 77. December 10—Three killed, 15 seriously Injured in Cincinnati plant blast. -January i 8—Truman rules out American defense of Formosa. ; 5—Britain recognizes Communist gov- i ' emment of China. W—U.S. gays it will help Yugoslavia re- , sist invasion. 11—Secy. Acheson accuses Russia of j grabbing Chinese territory. 11—Bulgaria demands recall of U.S. minister as a spy. 18—India becomes a republic with no ties to British crown. $1—Truman orders U.S. production of hydrogen super-bomb as warning to foreign aggressors. February 1—Top British scientist, Klaus Fuchs, arrested as Soviet atomic spy. 7—Western powers recognize pro- French Viet Nam. 14—Russia -and Red China sign 30-year pact. 81—Two Americans sentenced in Hun gary as spies. U—<U.S. breaks diplomatic relations with Bulgaria. March 1—Chiang Kai-shek reclaims Chlnase ■residency. 1—Klaus Fuchs receives 14-year •en tente as atom spy. 18—Belgian King Leopold wins narrow S eblscite victory. est Germany offers plan for uni fication of Germany and a union be tween Germany and France. U—U.8t house passes foreign aid bilL Atlantic defense plan ar- sto effect. Pakistan end strife, rejects Arab peace tanas. 22— U.S. promises to defend west Berlin against Reds. 23— Chinese Red Invaders overrun Hainan island. 3—Chinese Reds announce full surrend er of Hainan. 8—U.S. approves arms aid for Indo china. 10—Acheson wants west Germany as partner in cold war. 15—Trygve Lie talks with Stalin in Mos cow. 28—Berlin survives east German youth rally. 4—Pro-Leopoldists win narrow election victory In Belgium. 14—Trusteeship council gives up U.N. rule of Jerusalem. 25—North Koreans march on South Ko reans. bringing biggest war crisis since World War II. 27—President Truman orders U.S. for ces to help repel North Korean com munists and says they will act as part of UN police force. Navy or dered to repel any Formosan In vasion. July 13—U.S.-South Korean retreat con tinue* during third week. 24— Reds strengthen dictatorship In East Germany. 25— U.S. forces lose Yongdong. 2ft—Five more nations offer troops to UN as U.S. plans to de-mothball 48 warships. August 17—Thirty killed In Long Island RR wreck. 88—12 survivors of British ship Clam lost when lifeboats capsize off Ice land. March 7—Thirteen perish as Washington- Seattle plane strikes flagpole in Minneapolis. $3—B-50 crash near Hyder, Ariz., kills 12. 88—U.S. ambassador to Canada, Law rence Steinhardt, and four others killed In Ontario plane wreck. 1—Belgian King Leopold agrees to abandon throne after uprisings. Rus sia returns to security council as Malik presides, but fails in move to expel Nationalist China. 3—Security council rebuffs Russia, votes to continue Korean discussion. 10—U.S. forces Soviet to admit In U.N. that Korean Reds have Russian weapons. Russian chairman dead locks security council over pro cedural question. 18—Belgium’s Communist leader assas sinated. 20—"Burma Surgeon" Seagrave held as aide to Karen rebels. 22—Canadian railroads tied up in strike. 24—Red China asks UN to oust U.S. forc es from Formosa. 27—Red China says U.S. planes have attacked Manchurian targets. 31—Russia's Malik ends month as se curity council chairman. September 6—Russia vetoes anti-North Korean measure In U.N. 19— Atlantic foreign ministers announce their nations will fight If Reds at tack west Germany, agree to In crease west German police and steel production, ease occupation curbs; disagree over use of German troops. 20— U.N. assembly convenes as U.8. proposes world peace plan. 26— North Atlantic foreign ministers agree on creating joint army. 28— Indonesia becomes U.N.'s 60th mem ber. 29— U.N. security council Invites Chi nese Reds to November bearings on Formosa. October 1—Fighting intensifies In French Indo china. 12—Russia vetoes new term for U.N. Secretary General Trygve Lie. 19—U.N. approves U.S. veto-proof plan to enforce peace. 19—Sir Stafford Crlpps resigns as Brit ish chancellor of the exchequer. 25—Chinese Reds announce they will In vade Tibet. 27— India denounces Chinese Invasion of Tibet. 31—U.N. adds three years to Secretary General Trygve Lie's terms and favors ending boycott of Spain. November 1—Puerto Rican revolt crushed. 4—French army routed again In Indo china as Reds threaten Hanoi, the capital city. 4—U1N. rescinds diplomatic ban against Spain. 8—Yugoslavia will side with U.N. on China policy. 6—Yugoslavia asks that Italy be ad mitted to U.N. 6—Burma court reduces treason chargee against Dr. Gordon S ; Seagrave. 8—U.N. Invites Chinese Reds to answer U.S. charges of aggression in Korean war. 8—Chinese Red Invaders near Tibetan capital. 30— President Truman’s suggestion we use atom bomb frightens world. December 6—Truman. Attlee reject appeasement of China. 10—Reds say Europe theirs If U.S. starts war. KOREA U N. and the 38th Parallel June 25— North Korean Reds Invads South Korea. 26— U.N. security council Issues cease fire order. 27— President Truman orders U.S. air, naval forces under General Mac- Arthur to help repel North Korean Invaders and orders navy to defend Formosa. 27— Security council, minus Russia, In vokes military sanctions against North Korta. 28— Seoul abandoned to Red invaders. July 1—First American troops land In Korea as British navy goes Into action. 8—U.S. troops enter Korean battle and Reds advance 15 miles. 7— U.N. authorizes U.S. to establish unified U.N. command In Korea. 8— Chonan. Checbon fall and Truman names MacArthur U.N. command er. U.S. second Infantry alerted for Korean duty. 12—U.S. troops retreat across Kum as 10 U.S. tanka are destroyed In first tank battle at Chonul and Chochl- won. 18—South Koreans repel Reds above Pohang. U.S. first cavalry lands at Pohang and the 25th Infantry division at Pusan. . 20—U.S. abandons Taejon. 24—Reds In western Korea reach soutb coast and turn toward Pusan. 31—First marine division and second In fantry raacb Korea. August 1—Americana counterattack 90 mllea west of Pusan. 8—Americana fall back to Naktoog river line eight mllea from Taegu aa Rede drive to within 40 miles of Pusan. Security council rebuffs Rus sia and votes to continue Korean dlscuaslan. Weekly Publishers Select Top Ten Stories Here are the top ten news stories of 1950 as selected by a representative panel of week ly newspaper publishers, polled on their choices by The Publish ers* Auxiliary: 1. Chinese Red intervention in Korea. 2. The initial invasion of South Korea and the U.N. deci sion to send military assist ance. 3. President escapes assassina tion attempt. 4. Alger Hiss convicted of per- jury. 5. Trial of Dr. Herman Sander on mercy killing charge. 6. Brink's robbery in Boston. 7. Senate investigates McCar thy charges. 8. MacArthur sends troops north of the 38th parallel. 9. President orders H-bomb production. 10. Pope proclaims dogma of assumption of Virgin Mary. 10—Reds strike at Pobang on east coast as American* near Chlnju. Soviet has to admit North Koreans have Russian weapons. 13—Reds cross Naktong as U.S. air forces stop using Pohang airstrip. 18—B-29 raid results In recapture by allies of Waegwan and repelling of R6ds southeast of Taegu. 17— Reds near Taegu as South Koreans re-enter Pohang. 18— Reds halted at Taegu. 20—Reds’ Naktong river bridgehead eliminated as U.N. starts offensive north of Pohang. 26— Allies retreat near Pohang. 27— Reds take Klgye. Red China says U.S. planes attacked Manchuria. 28— Reds ousted from Klgye as first British troops arrive In South Korea. 31—Malik ends month as security coun cil head. Pohang battle subsides. September 15—U.N. forces land at Inchon, stop Reds In south. 21—Marines approach Seoul la Korean offensive. October. 4—U.N. gives green light for all-out drive against North Korea. •—MacArthur sends U.N. units across 38th parallel; Wonsan falls. 15—MacArthur-Truman hold meeting on Waks Island. 19—U.N. troops enter Pyongyang, North Korea, the capital city, 28—South Koreans raacb Manchurian border. November 1— Red Chinese atop U.N. drive In Korea. 2— North Korean and Red Chinese drive back U.N. elements 50 miles and trap several thousand U.S. troops. 8—MacArthur officially lashes Red China's' Intervention in Korea In note to U.N. 21—U.N. troops reach Manchurian bor der at Hyesanjln. 28— Enemy counterattacks stall U.N. push. 29— General MacArthur says we face new war In facing Chinese In Korea; Reds continue advance. December 3— Two Red drives threaten rout* of U.N. forces. 8—U.N. forces retreat to new line above Seoul. 8—Army spokesmen say our position In Korea "not hopeless.” 11—Encircled marines reach escape port. 11—India’s U.N. delegate drafts cease fire plan as Reds group just north of 38th parallel. DOMESTIC Spies-- A Hog in the House January 3—Congress reconvenes. Truman asks passage of Fair Deal program, slight rise In taxes. 8—UMW begins series of "wildcat" strikes, heightening coal shortage. 8—Truman submits third deficit budg et—Income 837.3 billion, outgo 842.4 billion. 21—Alger Hiss, convicted of perjury, gets five years. 31—U.S.S. Missouri la pulled out of the mud. February 6—Truman Invokes Taft-Hartley act against coal miners. 11—John L Lewis’ miners refuse his advice, they obey two court in junctions and return to work. 22—Senate votes to Investigate Senator McCarthy’s charges there are Reds in state department. March 2—UMW acquitted of contempt of court. 7—Soft coal Industry signs new con tract with miners. 18—Senate passes 83 billion housing bill. 28—McCarthy names Prof. Owen J. Lattimore as top Soviet agent In U.S. April 4—Thomas Finletter becomes air fare# secretary. 18—Harry Bridges gats five years tm prison for perjury. 38—Administration asks ter defense- budget Increase. May 7—President begins "whistle stop’ to defend Fair Deal. 10—Twenty-seven state railroad strike begins. 16—Six-day railroad strike ends. 23—General Motors signs five-year con tract with UAW. June 15—Second U.S. chemist. Alfred Dean Slack, arrested as Soviet spy. 25—AFL svvitchmen strike five western and mid-western railroads. July 8—Strike against four of five railroads ends. 7—Truman asks for money for the H-bomb. ^ 7—Army calls for 20.000 draftees. 0—W. Stuart Symington becomes civil ian mobilization chief. 12—Government reports say profiteers send food and other prices climb ing. 17—One atom spy confesses, fourth ar rested. 24—Truman asks for 810.5 billion to In crease armed force by 600,000. 28—Truman calls for $4 billion Increase In foreign arms aid. August 15—New York Mayor O’Dwyer named ambassador to Mexico. 17— Congress votes extension of social security coverage. 18— Eighth atomic spy suspect seized by FBI. 23—Nationwide railroad strike called for Aug. 28. 25—Truman seizes railroads to forestall strike. 28—Truman rebukes MacArthur on Formosa statement. Septembe. 1—Senate votes 84)4 billion In emergen cy taxes for Korean war. 12—General George Marshall replaces Defense Secretary Johnson. 20—Congress - passes Communist con trol bill. 25—Supreme Court Justice Jackson de cides 10 Red leaders may stay free on baU. October 1— 260 U.S. critical A-bomb target areas mapped. 2— Defense orders given priority. 7— Dr. Alan Valentine becomes stabil ization chief. 18—Dewey Indorses Eisenhower for president and denies he bought gu bernatorial nomination. 18—Second Communist atom spy con fesses. 23—G-men round up- 80 top aUen Reds for deportation. 25—Truman says high rate of draft re jections calls tor U.M.T. November 1—President Truman escapes assas sination attempt by Puerto Rican Nationalists. 8— Peter Collazo. Puerto Rican Na tionalist. who was wounded In at tempt on Truman’s life. Indicted for murder of Truman’a guard aa New York police round up New York Nationalists. 7— Democrats retain slim margin In house and senate. 30—Ways and Means committee approves excess profits tax of 83.4 billion. December 1—Truman asks 917 billion for military program. 8— General Motors, Ford refuse to sus pend price raises. Pennant for the Phillies January 1—Bowl Games: Rose Bowl—Ohio State 17. California 14; Sugar Bowl — Oklahoma 35, Louisiana Stats 0; Cotton Bowl—Rica 27, North Carolina 13; Orange Bowl— Santa Clara 21. Kentucky 13. 14—Seven NCAA schools defy "sanity code." March 18—CCNY defeats Bradley In national invitational basketball tourney. 28—CCNY becomes first team to win both national Invitational and NCAA net tourneys by defeating Bradley. April 8—Barney Ewell seta world 220-yd. dash record—20.8 sees. 8—Jimmy Demaret captures Masters tourney in Augusta. 30—Fred Wilt runs Atlantic City Board walk Mile in 4 min., 5.5 sees., fast est outdoor mile run by an Ameri can. May 0—Mlddleground wins Kentucky derby. 30—Johnny Parsons wins Indianapolis speedway Memorial Day classic. June 2—Jim Fuchs. Yale, sets world’s 12-lb. sbotput record. 67’. I*. 8—Ray Robinson defeats Robert Ville- maln for Pennsylvania recognition as middleweight champ. 17—U.S. team takes Wlgbtman tennis cup. 28—Joe McCarthy resigns as manager of Boston Red Sox. August 8—Ray Robinson retains welterweight title in fight with Charlie Fusari. 11—College All-Stars football team beats Philadelphia Eagles, 17-7. 27—Australian team wins International Davis Cup finals. September 8—Sal Maglle, Giants, pitches fourth straight shutout to tie N.L. record. 27—Ezzard Charles retains heavy weight title by beating Joe Louis. October 7—Yankees taka fourth straight world series game from Philadelphia. 7— Notre Dame loses to Purdue after 38 straight victories. 18—Eddie Dyer resigns as St. Louis Cardinal manager. 18—Connie Mack retires as Philadel phia Athletics manager. November 6—Branch Rickey takes over general ship of Pittsburgh Pirates. 8— A.P., U.P polls rata first four grid teams In this order: Army, Ohio State. Oklahoma, Kentucky. 8—Eddie Sawyer, Phillies, selected baseball manager of the year; Walt Dropo, Boston Red Sox, selected rookie of the year. 27—Ray (Sugar) Robinson KO’s France's Jean Stock. Louis outpoints Cesar Brian. Decomber • 2—Navy eleven upsets Army. 14-8. 9—Noor wins 8100,000 Hollywood Gold Cup. January / 17—Nine men In Halloween masks bold up Brink’s, Inc.. Boston, and escape with 91 million In cash. February 2—Ingrid Bergman gives birth to a son in Rome. 7—Carol Palght acquitted In Bridge port, Conn., of "mercy killing’’ of her father. 28— Escaped leopard returns to Okla homa zoo, eats drugged horsemeat. dies. March 0—Dr. Herman Sander acquitted of “mercy killing." 29— Circus elephant kills schoolboy and la poisoned In Sarasota, Fla. Crisis Conference Troop Train Crash April 6—Kansas City political boss, Charlie ' Binaggio, slain. 27—Mrs. Elizabeth Bender Cloud, West Linn, Ore., half Indian, chosen mother of year. May 14—Sen. Brlen McMahon urges U. S. lead mightiest peace crusade In history. 22—Florida gets all-Negro court to try all-Negro eases. June 7—Roy Shelton, third of notorious Shelton gang, alatn. 17—Thomas E. Dewey announces re tirement from politics after present term as governor of N.Y. July 26—AMA plans to spend 81,100,000 In advertising-lobbying program to de feat national health Insurance. August 7—Two Americana scale Peru’s 21,789- ft. Mt. Yerupaja, highest unsealed peak In the Americas. 18—Wisconsin farm wife claims seeing her seventh vision of Virgin Mary. September 1—Maj. Gen. Orvil Anderson suspend ed as commandant of war college for advocating preventive war. 8—Army asks for 70,000 draftees. 6—Truman apologizes to marine corps. 25—Two men investigating crime in Chi cago killed by gangster bullets. November 1—Pope Plus XII proclaims assumption of Virgin Mary. 4—Former circus roustabout admits setting 1944 Rlngllng Bros, circus fire. 4—Miami housewife booked for toss ing children hot coins Halloween night. 8—Stocks decline in response to war news. 8—Capt. Daniel A. Gilbert, world’s richest policeman, trounced In Chi cago sheriff’s race. December 8—Gallup Poll says 55 percent of peo ple feel World War III has started. 8—Truman threatens to punch music critic in nose for rapping Margarat’a voice. DEATHS Shaw, Arnold, Ni jins ki January 18— Gen. Henry H. (Hap) Arnold. World War H commander. February 13—Rafael Sabattnl. Italian author. 38—Sir Harry Lauder, Scotch comedian and minstrel. March 11—Brock Pemberton, theatrical pro ducer. 19— Edgar Rice Burroughs, novelist, creator of Tarzan. 25—Frank Buck, wild animal hunter. 30—Leon Blum, president of French Socialist party and former permier. April 7— Walter Huston, stags and screen actor. 8— Vaslav Nijinsky, danesr. May 4—William Rosa Benet. Pulitzer prize poet, critic and editor. 24—Field Marshal Earl Wavall, British military leader. June 22—Jana Cowl, stags star and play wright. July 17—General Evangeline Cory Booth, formerly Salvation Army Interna tional commander. 10—Carl Van Doren, literary figure and teacher. Pulitzer prize winner r 22— William Lyon Mackenzie King, Canadian Liberal party chief and formerly prime minister. August 20—Ransom B. Olds, auto pioneer who developed the Oldsmobile and Reo. September 11—Jan Christian Smuts, former prims minister of South Africa. 29—Eugene O’Neill. Jr., son of the playwright. ^ October 19—Edna St. Vincent Millay, poetess. 28— Henry L. Stimson, state secartary under Hoover, war aecratary under Taft. F.D.R., Truman. 23— A1 Jolson. singer. 29— Maurice Costello, former mattnoo IdoL 29—King Gustav ad Sweden. November 8—George Bernard Shaw, playwright wit. 4—Grover Cleveland Alexander, ball pitcher. December 8—Charles Rosa, Presidential retary. For Freedom, a Crusade Producing for Defense i Welcome the New Year With a Festive Party, In an Informal Style W HETHER YOU PLAN to await the New Year or to hold open house on the first day of the year, an informal type party is best. Either occasion will last for sev eral hours, and you'll want to have the kind of food that can be set on the table for eatinf and nibbling when it's convenient. Cold succulent slices of turkey, roast beef or ham are ideal for the main platter. Serve with this tossed or molded salad, assorted relishes, bread and rolls. The dessert can take the form of a festive, creamy punch to be served in low mugs or punch cups with stick cinnamon stirrers, sugar cookies, candies and assorted, salted nuts. Make your preparations in ad vance since nothing needs cooking just before serving. You'll appreci ate the last minute ease of a party meal thus managed. a • • •Red Cabbage Salad (Serves S) S cops shredded red cabbage 1 cup diced celery S tablespoons oil 4 tablespoons minced parsley & cup minced watercress S tablespoons tomato Juice S H % Cover cabbage with water for 1 hour. Drain and add celery. Mix Oil, parsley, watercress, tomato juice, minced onion, salt, and pepper together thoroughly and pour over cabbage and celery. Mix well, chill and serve. •Frozen Pineapple Salad (Serves 8) 2 cups diced pineapple 24 cherries, quartered 24 marshmallows, cut lute 8 tablespoons confectioners' Combine pineapple, cherries, marshmallows, and confectioners' sugar. Bland well. Thin cream cheese with salad dressing. Mix with fruit. Fold whipped cream and vanilla into fruit mixture. Pour into refrig erator tray and freeze at x coldest temperature just until cream mixture is firm. Un mold and serve with additional salad dressing or whipped cream. Garnish with pineapple wedges and cherries. • a • •Raisin-Bran Muffins (Makes 8 medium muffins) 1 cup ready-to-eat bran % cup milk 1 cup sifted flour 2K teaspoons baking powder X teaspoon salt X cup-sugar or molasses 1 egg 2 tablespoons soft shortening X' cup seedless raisins Combine bran and milk in mixing bowL Sift together flour, baking powder and salt; add to soaked bran with sugar or molasses, egg, short ening and raisins. Stir only until combined. Fill greased muffin pans % full. Bake in pre-heated mod erately hot oven (400°) about 25 minutes. •v •• „ . 'qv 0 : yfo' } There'll be plenty of goon nib bling about if you have an as sortment of easily made candles ineluding honey fudge, cream pralines and coffee creams on yonr buffet table. LYNN BAYS: Seasonings are Essential To Glamorizing Foods Rolls for the holidays can be made prettier if you frost them while ■till warm with confectioners’ sugar icing and dot with candied fruits. Toasted cheese sandwiches are a favorite that will be more so If you make them with cheese plus a deviled ham spread. Have you tried dusting peeled sliced apples and putting them be tween thin pork chops as a stuffing? Very good flavor I An exciting way New Year this creamy, made with milk, ice subtle seasonings of nutmeg and orange rind, mon sticks make at atirrers for the Hob LYNN CHAMBERS' Now Year's Sliced Turkey, Ham or Roast •Red Cabbage Salad •Frozen Pineapple •Raisin-Bran Muffins Celery Olives •Creamy Spiced Milk •Assorted Candies Assorted •Recipes Given (Serves 18 ts 12) ■ wQ-qm rind Pour milk Into cold mix in seasonings, ice cream, stirring melted. Whip cream folA in vanilla. Place cream, and whipped of spiced milk. Sprinkle orange rind. Serve in stick cinnamon stirrers. • * a Cream Pralines (Makes 20 patties, 2X diameter) 1 cup brown sugar. vias* WM Mix all ingredients heavy saucepan. Cook over heat to soft ball stage ring constantly. Cool _ __ beat until ture > X thick candy from a spoon onto' paper or a| tered sheet form patties, candy too stiff at the last to drop smooth patties, stir in a little water. ' (Makes IX 1 square late (1 ounce) 2 caps granulated sugar X teaspoon salt 1 cup evaporated mOk 14 cup honey 1 teaspoon vanilla extrsot 1 cup nuts Melt chocolate over hot in the saucepan In which to be cooked. Add sugar, salt milk, and cook over medium minutes, stirring constantly, honey. Continue cooking over um heat to soft ball stage stirring all the while. Cool, vanilla. Beat until candy stiffen. Add nuts and beat crystalline. Turn into buttered Mark in squares. Coffee (Makes 1 X cup strong coffee 2 cups granulated igffl X cup evaporated 2 tablespoons butt Mix coffee, sugar and milk heavy saucepan. Cook slowly, ring constantly, until solved. Then cook over l, to soft ball stage (238*), the while. Cool. Add butter until crystalline. Turn oi tered board or marble knead until unooth. buttered pan and cut into Note: Strong coffee can quickly by dissolving 1 soluble coffee in X cup water. , Quick supper can chicken iIvors sai ped onion and green soured cream and slowly so the cream Plain ge'atin plus 1 base for a salad, but j flavorful if you place of water it ture. Try wrapping and heal which has pepper .