Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 27, 1954, edition 1 / Page 11
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
WKK ENDING SATURDAY, MARCH V, 1954 I ' fH - ytjmmsmmmKs T.A DIK-N OAV—In their own mvo. vmr of the top fashion I m„.i. I-. Vivt > rrU re •!• •>• tt> .- lot : r . k'UUt i or Freedom I r.v*..|««.gn of th** MHI’ when Ui-y (acular fashion fl sf.eu- ;-,t th*- swank 1.,i to tin Rose ni :'U: '■■ ih. .'-yov,n ahiin follow- ‘‘ ,n * tbo MX'.-,.. :( U > i.n|.„ ..IV. 1. It. 1 . turuif'l :iy!i in Fitts E 4 one*, cov«r girl-disk .! ■■ - > '',ft ? ..on Bor —r; i|. . eerr >«i .S \i>riiP K Morrison; and models -IronmHa Vien and Rita Chiton, OVwsnress P Photo.) a ■' r ' !F-" : vavsfH*>r> t >, TO*y=iW!ißW , . l * ,, £3 Sf It' >■ ■ * A ; .'’•'v r p^lhl H~~' c\ . % x ■-: \x n*** ’ iJS^nHU * . . f .-s ■ **?' N\ i - < 9HSP* I •% • •■"•••# r ■*■ •«, * j 1- : . ’ * 'ry ;v ; GLOBAL JOTTINGS m by if Lou LuTour ■ f »ve? jrje s ' feaes i>f sympathy :»;-«• pouring -,r 1 so Mrs, Loin? Reaves .7 t;:3S New I ben v r.t.au, .*>* 1/rjit. Missouri *J»ce flie passing ..t her lovely and brilliant oe*i :■.h',*■ i A;be : died or, March 12. She succumbed follow ing * brief iUiness at Homer Q. Phillip* Hospital where she v/a* once .in X-Kay Technician And. of eoui'Mi, we join wnh the host of friends of the family m extend ing sympathy. Lou LuTour wilt be presented in miatic m'fl.st in St. Louis, Missi Vi on r/‘r 1 Sunday. Thu, ■will nick', (he second Easter that Lon has d> -■, u d New York, Last year she appeared at Kimball Hall In Chicago . ,I’ho New York Chapter of thn National Junior & 'Jt- ••> - ! • •'• cl to lor ■• support _tc the King Colo Birthday Oiik bi-ftti'.n v.!;'.h v'.-ia sponsored b;. a Committee of FriernJi of the Y MCA at roe Savoy Ballroom on Thursday night, Th f • Rht's, a. club of !4 Htan ran# Registered N ursen, •••* w ■ ■ ■■■■ W •*•<**■•« Jr by Frt>dr?y® S. Hettctertum WJ«W«J.V<i WHAT ywu, m wmmsm ftr. aaqay sscfdont o# ah« eour... | 0 *£?’'*** 3*e already evidences oi! Mid women, .see already! #rip,a?'el»fi whitt they will ha! di-tar tSW te-sf oncw and; annot.inod that "h it, tons' fr-T ,* ohana#.'* j* But long b- fore Use, average srotwtanutr think* about spring ! the Daftliiosn diwitpyiws ttr* butty whipping «P iitlte numbers ! flint wiii find their way into many a women’# wardrobe, in east" you have been wonder- i inj: vrlrtt von will be wearing, here is a sneak preview into the collection* of severaal po pular designers as they were unfolded to the press several weeks ayo. CLAIMS MeCAROELL showed puffy sleeves on a slander silhou ette; the toy end comfortable night shift dress, and, of all things, long sleeved wool bathing suits which are rft3tu.ru ;ernt of Grama’s day, CEIL. CHAPMAN, that wonder ful designer of beautiful bail gowns, featured the Skylark sil houette, ii iped close to the body, and with a wide overpanel flaring at the side and back. She also featured a brief, tiny tonper which is bewitciiinsly culled the canape jacket. JOSEPH HAI.piiET. who fea tujju th ' .I’. el, collect tor, of MS designer, Jacques path, jn- Only s wri W< tern North Csr- W'J’oa count.es ■'- Averv Waiauca, jisbe. Alfegnany, Wilkes. Surry and ypdk.n remain ou-ide the official milk marketing areas. The value of saddle and craves on North Carolina forms shrank almost 30 percent during 1833 in spite of a 3 percent numerical '-tain. I ' W rerentU' held a gala ditncr. and from their proceed.-, turn ed over .■ftOfr.Co to The ilariem , H«M<pt(.tl Si-hool of ISursirf. The group has taken the school as its project and tin money wili be used for siu rtem« in need of help. An vn'efi'Slins; and inspuir.-' r i! vent was the St. Patrick's Bay , j Tea si the Salvation Ai rny R: d , | shield Club, when mv own sou, : his deOHUi as .Master of Cereino • iiwlglit K'.-id, 12 years obi, made ij Miss Sadie Hoih is (he Hun.- di- Aries for (ho S-f riinr People's Club : rei ,t if j Or. Kru-flei’- ; -r X). Patieja-on, Pro ■ j .sidt-nt Kmcritus of Tuskegee In j stittuo and Founder and President • i of thfc United Negro College Punn ' i was honored last week a! a tesri ‘ menial dinner at the Park Terrace C.v!b\>oio on i■..v■ -e Av'-jjiji* in in, i Bronx. , . The Lenten Season ,s ■ ‘'testing' 1 time sot many of us. C Boise everybody is 'fa:- 1 urg" from [ saying any thing or doing anyth in.y i that would be Injurious to any i body, I traduced hw maniluid stlhauete m| ; which nf achieved s novel effect j ! with folds rathet than seam.- to I shape th« figure MOLL IB! TARN IS. who .* Mrs. j ! Eisenhower’s dressmaker, featuresi | her ever feminine clothes with a j ; little girl lilt Altogethe , it seems j i spring promises to )>• a gala sea ! j :.on fashion-wise. | JP^I I V % 1 ! w V&hM t f fi 4%{ .• ] I k FG Theatrically \jr lours MW YORK iGLOBAL)- "Sea iu . i , i -it'd by Billy Eck M r -e ■-n MOM record,-', will be re k a sell April 9. and tile prediction i :s Piat n 'so! g:s over greater • than "Ei .Hide." Pearl Bailey j clicked at Harlem's ApolJo last | " cek Louis Armstrong pack- | . me ■ ,u Broadway's Basin ; ■ s ‘ o- i Tiie Billy Williams! Q’ arU-t suH the same old smoofti- ! . Teddy Wilson tickles a j mean piano on the Peter .L-md Show Betty Madtgan considfi'i'd by many as the biggest fnd 1 of ;Sfs4 E' rol Garner -T New Yorks ritn bi rs Cl.io Harry BHafome at • ■ t-’ ■ : : I-a Vm En Rose in ad duuir: ; . hi- appearance in Al in. .on. tin Imperial Theatre . i The H'ifptones open a! the A ■. in'in ';us v.(- ■,. Billy Holli ; day hack from Europe John ny Hodges and band still going . j strong. . 1 Sax. man Benny Peacock carry ing a heavy torch for estranged '• Jr J-'V.I :i !.. ye,!fool , Thrush H'Aj n - on records . i . , Suurip and Stumpy still one j h the best comedy teams in the • business. The Four Step Bro ’ theivs s'tU rn step Lucky Mil iinder and his band, always a fa : vocite :h Apollo Theatre fans, wi 11 he back there again this j week. I'rrilifiioii I.eKoy Hulmea .uni his plush ork «ill come into Hioir own this year iJ.ivid Rose and his orchestra rnaki- Mich soothing music on record- Billy Eekstine popiilar as ever on his current to London Joni James ■ ountrv-wide tour, soon to go to London Joni James voted top female singer in a poll conducted by New York disk jockey Jerry Marshall over Station IVNKW Be on tile lookout for a ASCAP com pone i and arranger, Fred Nor ■ man's first MGM platter under hrs own name Norman has made ar rangem«rit« and has conducted the orchestra for many recording ar tists but in the very near future, Fred will be featured on wax in his own right Little Rita Faye beoauinj; quite a child sing ing si a: via MGM records Karen Chandler on Peter Potter ■lnk.' Boa Jury last week The Nocturn is hcwfsl MOM platter railing well Tommy Edwards’ Wall of lee” continues to zoom pi Si f T*E;V “ ARMY COMMENDATION 5 IVAG M, Sgt. Ruth S. Jacobs of S Chicago, en route for reaosJgn | ment in the If. S., is congratulated '$ in Japan alter receiving the torn- J ines. fallen Ribbon from C'oL § Thomas fl. McCulloch, Army | Forces far east finance officer. SgL | Jacobs has been chief clerk in the I finance sectiou since last June. INewsprevs Photo.) l. watf». ’m w ■■ * -A 'CT) gmpsm rime t , f -A t ROSEST SCHMIDT ! alii /■ --' N.C. STATE COLLEGE ! 1 '' 'a ..- - ••• • '' '• - With the coining of spring wca- 1 ther and the swelling of dogwood buds, it s time to talk about sweet i corn again. There are a few gar deners moo still piant. early varie j tics of field corn for roasting cars; j because the ears are large and j there 3re not many ear worms. ; However, once they have given. real sweet corn a fair trial, they , will not be satisfied with field ' corn. There is no comparison in eaible quality. 1 There are a number of very : good, hybrid sweet corn varieties j to choose from. In order of earii | ness the following are recommend j ed: Nortn Star. Seneca Chief, ; Hoosier Gold, Golden Cross Ban- J turn, loana. Huron Aristogold. ; These are a!! yellow corns. Early ! and late varieties may be planted : at the same time in order to get , a succession of harvest, or any one variety may be planted at fwo s : fAm ia SsiMy/T \Sb QUESTION: My land will not grow tobacco (an I cent land in grow m> allotment' ANSWER: Under certain con j ddions. ye: if. for example, your . land i.« infested with a tobacco t disease, you may rent land to j carry out a five-year rotation. In i such cases, however, it s neees l scry that the cash-rented fields !or tracts be covered by a written i lease of not less than five years | The lease mast be on record in ! the court*y in which the farm is ! located. The closing date for ac | cepting applications for combina- ■ t»ons of cash-rented land has pass i <-d for !Jst QUESTION: How often nHould I take Soil -inifiles? -ANSWER If r, ;■ -d -eo - ■ - active sample is taken from a ! field it should be good for * ; r- nod of (> oin three to fve y-e • ; Toe leiisth of i IT:e, of cot:, t ! be dependent .somewhat upon the; : nature of the soil snd on the crop- i f-l m mmmts fcC - fy-mm TABLE LINENS - Tale linens'; tuat are drab or streaked from! bleaching can be made pretty a- 1 i gain by tinting to newness. Per-: ' haps you tan use bands of bias . tape or risk-rack in design to atvi i ihai. ready-to-be-discarded table; i cioth and napkins aootner J? ; months of use \ Percale sheet:-, the loi-ely cijlor l ed ones or white, can be most, es-: ! furtively used as table cloths One : : snee.t will make a complete .setting i provided cut v iseiy i Lace coarse Hamburg ■- is j mighty pretty as a trim m V<>u ■ I might ru t ter to have the sides j j and ends plain. The hems should j I The Family Roundtable ; NEW YORK .GLOBAL! - ' Dear Miss Ball i I am approaching 48 and ex j peeling my first child in a couple ! of months. This was a surprise to !my husband and to me and it h;<- : i een hard fu acopt. the idea .M.v 1 i husband w rather worried because! ( ; ms retiring age is so close. He i has a good job with the city gov- ; ! eminent which gives us a steady, ( j income. He has put in enough time < , I to retire, bur. with this latest de velopment. is considering passing it up until he reaches the age: limit. My husband is usually a cairn i man. but now he has become a : ' | chainsmoker. Friends soy .we are j I too old for children and we've ! ! been told many old wives tales , about similar situations I have; j some misgivings, but my doctor, 1 | says I’m in perfect heaitn. We 1 ! have even been advised to ge-H • j the baby out for adoption, by *I ! ■well-meanmg friend. I don’t feel! '| right about this idea. Do you think ' j it would be right ’ , j Eva, Philadelphia. Pa ! Dear Bvj You and your husband are tar ing a new life with many pro- • blcms, but they can be happy pro- | bitting. The outcome is up to you I and the way you face life. There! is nn reason for you !o feai the! coming of your child. Your doctor ! has assured you on the health is qijp II is ‘.riie that you both are a little older than the average cou ple beginning a family, but you cun make that an advantage Being older parents and therefore more stable, you can give your! child more of the patience and | tolerance every child needs. You#j ’ child aiso will enjoy another ad vantage. You have had years of! life together during which you j have had a good income, and per | haps « chaise* to accumulate a lit- i tie savings. Even if your husband j retired, you would not be without j income. Your future in fact is a i good deal brighter looking than i that of many young people who start out with a family and very i little economic background. f sense from voter time that you would not consider the advice of your ‘"friend” to put the chilli up for adoption. Yob am talking about the child flow ae a problem—an abstract sort of being that you feel has ! complicated your life. When the baby actually comes and you see it as a little person ality. you will understand how ‘ ridiculous an idea U would b« ;■ • THE CAROLINIAN weeks ithervaJs. Corn is mostly! '.v;nd pollinated and therefore ,t is best, to piant :n blocks of two or ; three rows rather than in a single' row. Sweet corn may be planted ; a little closer than field corn be- i cause it usually makes a smaller staik growth. Sweet corn i- of best quahtv if used as soon as harvested. If it cannot be used immediately, it; should be kept on ice or in the refrigerator, otherwise it will lose a large part of its sugar content in a few hours and will taste like field corn The entomologists have develop ed a fairly good control for the earworm —a syray of DDT emul sion th.i’ is applied to the silks, j Instructions on earworm control may be obtained by writing the Department of Agricultural Infor mation, N. C State College, Ka le (gh omg system followed. The drop ping system will have m su f!uencs because of the fertil.zauon and liming practices followed v th different crops. QUESTION: Why is the live stock industry so important to the average: farm farm!- ANSWER: One reason, and a good one. vs that the livestock in dustry helps furnish the family food supply livestock products used on North Carolina farms in 1951 were \ alued at SBO million. and cash sales in 1950 were worth 5:47 million In other words the value of home consumption ap-, preach'.;- the income from rush ■•ales. That S9O million figure bring* up two other points: (1) ; TVX3S :• ‘fitiOJTiiV Stc*-tS 'ftyS 1 . North Carolina m value of live ••tnek pi 'ducts used at home, and ' ■2> in North Carohna livestock' wiivici cat iTiCliic 3 1 c WGivh almost twice as much a* home coiMuniptiun of all crop*. bp put in by hand if you decide on a plain cloth Percale-sheet tabieclothe* are, pretty indoors of out They are in- i expensive - most every home-' raaker can have one for her party | and dress-up affairs. Don’t gat thin, sla/.y sheets Get the best; qualify you'll s*iH nave a ciissP, but beautiful cloth. A silence cloth of some truck, heavy material w ; Il make yonr Ir.bie look much prettier. A silence! doth : nouid bo used to protect your polished table too men; ! ake at table look (jntieied. to place it for adoption Once the baby i« here. vi>u will won der how you ever could have listened i» such a proposal You and your husband arc about to bn blessed, stop wasting your precious >ivu< bemoaning the com ing of t baby, when you should be aging that lime to plan for the happy event. B«si of luck to the three of you’ F R MULLING ',jL“ with %\yjr MULLER v'vf/ By Mm M. Muller v ~ m A couple of helpful hints for lassies who year glasses; Brows should extend a little above die glasses without open apace between glasses and brows, hr sure to emphasize the blows by using s slightly darker pencil than your natural color, and by all moans use e little eye shadow and mascara ’ * * * Women have inAueneed the color and lyling of the automotive world so much Nfe, I hat clothes rfe- Bft \ signers have Wk I made. appcal ing accessories Et oflbevery things we like sp nn the acw cars. ,s.-- ; /A Believe it «»r ■‘jMM «o»« they’ve / taken the di j Jr if sign and motif ‘FSiySS from the 'sl b cars to bring «ul ■ beaut if al new line of slum doMigns for the fail. “Kidmobileti,” as they’ll be ealied, are lovely, charming and thank heaven, walk able! Previewing the models « km Kt/.rully impossible to make a ehoiee—-i wanted them all There was. a simple, sleek na y stsetk with a Buirk-inspired silver kid grille across the instep i a rich brown suede with tiny silver kid ventiports in the vamp and a strip of aiiver across the toe, enhancing the half-inch nut kid edging along the back of the heel. The pano ramic windshield suggested the idea foe another, and I fell in love with the “calie” designed from the Estate Wagon. Here’s something really new and foot-flattering for milady! « • * 11 you plan on doing i om« painting this spring, and you use the par. and roller method instead o', a paint brush, he sure to line the pan Kith aluminum foil. A minimum amount of cleaning will be involved afterwards! 1 1300 Delegates Attend 1 -Day Farm Session At A And T GREENSBORO Some 5 .300 de • , | legates so the sixth annual meet- j ! m* of tile North Carolina Farm ; Bureau's Nej.ro Division went on j | record .a Greensboro last week j endorsing price supports u 90 per ’ cent of parity provided farmers ;to keen production in line with ' | demand through acreage adjust menu and marketing quotas on . the basnj commodities. During tne day-long session, which .vm held at A aixi T. Col j lege, Farm Bureau delegates re- j i presenting forty-one counties also | i called for more emphasis on mar- j keting and reconimfedned that sur- I nlus agricultural commodities now ! in storage under the government, loan program be sold abroad ten i i local currencies. These foreign j ; currencies could be used by the i j United States to purchase itn ports, the resolution stated. •State farm Bureau Fix real tive Yicf-yrtsifleal R. Flaks Shaw told the group that he is standing on the North Car olina organisation's resolution j regarding price supports. The resolution provides that far mers receive 90 per cent of parity on ail hasic commodi tins provided suppiv >s kept ' in line with demand phis » reasonable carryover i He priced the tobacco program os the r:. -t successful iu Ute court j try, but warned that if producer* : J of other cc-mmoditie:* now in sut • plus ‘don't adhere to the principle - cf acreage adjustments and mar keting quotas, the farm program is in for serious difficulties.*’ Clifton Kirkpatrick, of Memphis. Term., director at field services of ■ tic Nation-i 1 Cotton Council said the government now has in stor- -■ 7 million bale? of cotton, 410 j million oushels of wheat, 332 mil- ■ i ' <:o bushmebs of corn, and 295 mil- ! [ lion pounds of butter. "The only l | way to solve the current surplus ; ; problem is to observe strict acre 1 age controls on all basic enmmn- j ! d;t l s at home and sell abroad for i foreign currencies.” he said Speaking on ' The Place of Agriculture hi The Busbies* Ccle,” f». W Cm <tf Durham. i - Ice piv-sklent nf the North Carolina iVt nta a 1 Insurance j <’ oinpa n \. emphasised that YOU CAM FIX IT | IIV 4T (I ' ; > t£‘ » • i ' -d:;. Basic Know-How J Basic know-how about such np i » patently simple matters as d; i. ■ : a nail and setting a screw ran, j make things lot -he j handyman. j 1 Always drive a nail on a slant.’ j when possible. Ir. makes n much' . j stronger bond tjha.n when driven • . I; straight. Screws w ill go in more : j easily if their threads are rubbed ! with soap. A screw that won’t, hold because its hole has become ert larged, ran bo given a firm i-x by, 1 filling tli - - hub' with Pins' ir Wood, j i Lei the Plastic Hood harden sev-j 1 oral hours j j Countersinking nails and screws- i makes a neater job. I'-,. lini-lungj ■ pads and countcirink them with a.! nail set. Screws run be countersunk ! : in holes, drilled a Kail Mlil-irrh, deep, and .slightly larger then the head of the sc rev . (lover nail and screw heads with Plastic Wood, fil'iing hub s a little over full. When ! Plastu- Wood has hardened, sand ; smooth ami Hush with the beard, j .Staggering nail.-, so that no tv.> j fall on the same lino of grain less I ens the chance of splitting tin wood. To protect screws from rust ing when used or.t -doors, dip them in a thick paste made by rni.vi-.g powdered graphite with linseed oil! taffl/ixjtstk+iiigj* -u ;xnMe*H>.-«i Fellowship Winner 1 ELIZABETH CITY Mis Gloria Me 1.l irk in, -<n instn; to; of Science i at the P. W Mourn High Scttooi has boon av. ..rded a fellowship by! , the General. Electric Science Com- Ir, sitter. Union Collcae. Seheneo j j tarty. N. Y. This a-cud «s given I annually In fifty screened higo. i school te ichors of Chemistry and ' ! Physics. Ail expense? will bo paid • by the General Electric Company. | I The pi nary objective of the OF. , i company is to encourage high I >'-:iiooi teachers to iui liter then j Ic-ifowlgd-gt' of Science, • Modest mis? MtLiirkin is the | daughter o' Mi and Mrs. ,1. D Me- , i Lurk in t.f Chester. S (’. She is a ! Greensboro N C. i 1853 graduate of Bonnet! College, AOVUSE EARLY START i High school students who wish, 1 to make engineering their career; I should take all courses in mathe-1 j m a tics and science available within j their curriculum, advises Employ - i | ers Mutuals of Wausau which like j other targe compensation com pa-j j mes. employs many engineer:?. Be j cause of '.he rigidity of college eh- j ! gineering courses, engineering-! i minded students should star* pre-j ! paring for their careers tong be-. I lore cut ’.ring co!le:je ,t " j i The farmei needs to know the ■ rate ot ffitich hir coil v.'i!! rbrm h i water before buying an irrigation j j system. ; The jvpragc value of milk cow? 1 and heifers on North Carolina farms on January 1, 1954, was $94. j compared with the national s\ot i acy of $l4O- i agrie«ltuir» "I# sch« *rww* Sm pnrta.lt* industry hi tine United State* today, Imu farm.,os d«» not hum-produce -and tirw. »t« unnecessary iurpißSM,* Ka ] should make certain that they also stressed sli» need tor a closer working odad kinship h*- Iween farmers ot Kith carets. State Fair. Burea« Pr«*ident C. Gordon Maddray of Ahoske*. praised Cbe delegatee for rhutr co-, operation m the organization sj program during 1933 and urged! more participation on the aounty j level this year. He also paid high ; tribute to tha accomplishments of! ■- ,' '■*'.•'• | *’. i/;'" • V %-i J y .'prSff- •-■ ' KNOXVILLE '/ETAS OBSERVE "FINER WOMANHOOD WEEK" | —Citizens of Knoxville Tear,, were aware of the contributions <ii women‘ln the city’s pror.re-.-s diiririK the Met'nl f iner Woman hood Week” spine tired by local chapters oi /eta Thi Beta Sorori ty Hignlijht of the week was tiir appearance of !); n >n<' ft oil nek WoolriiliM iteti strand MlilH "f the /etas, as jili-i speaker In ttie above picture she is beiny greeted upon her ar Charm NEW Ys'u,K G! .i )i V -:.i ,; ; oeuer to hive a fresh, glows rut ,'P , p -aranee at ail '-ime.- 'here u W* , substititie tot the proper rest tr,,f j relaxati'i i No mater how bn?.;. : your sc ledule, vr.i can find Ire-- ! during the day to (Cbcs vvii.ii you: ; eye? closed few just a tew minutes Even t particularly trying cl ■ Low Calorie Steamed Currant ~CC img Low Caloric Steamed Pudding for dieters? Y«:-;, tr m■ ' ■ •<- ■ ary!, the rsev non-caloric sweetener which can be vktd v, becoming bitter. Now, many dessert- can ba brought wuhni i normal 200 calorie diet limit. And many more ran even be ■ due to only 8 or 10 calories! But today’s recipe is not in that category. It <or.taV.is lft:! c sue.- in each serving—but if it. had been made with sup a each ■ inff would contain 50 per coni more! A hearty and bile ■ u just the same as the other member* of the family are eating a great morale builder for a dieter. That is why you'll want to ■ up this recipe and keep a copy of it bandy in your reci-po fi. Low Calonc Steamed Currant Pudding 1/8 cup shortening’ 1/2 sup »k»m 1-1/2 teaspoons Sucaryl solution or 1 teaspoon a brew a 12 Sucaryl tablets, w.-ll crushed flavoring 1-1/2 cups sifted cake. Hour 3 egg whites, h-.. 2 teaspoons baking powder 1/8 cup eurr.vu Melt shortening with Sucaryl ova low heat Cool. Mix Mid flour and baking powder, add to shortening mixture altonvd- iy w milk. Add almond flavoring. Fold in beaten egg whites. Plate rants evenly on bottom of well-greased 1-quart mold. Add . mixture. Cover mold. Steam i hour. Loosen edge; invert ■ serving plate; pudding will fall to plate easily. Serve with !'i o' sauce made with any fruit juice sweetened with Sucaryl and thick ened with cornstarch. ■To steam: Place mold on tack in Kettle deep "'tgh to hiid . ; - »«r-<l xi -n*or Pa* l 'V vlwBR- *«•- -iv -.-.vf.' t«.. s r ♦ - ...v.m • ■ ■•. '■■; ~ * - . height of the mo hi. Brfttg water to boiling, ana count tsme of steaming from the time the water boils. If mold dees mat hav© a cover, use aluminum foil pressed down around wold. Maker 8 servings. Kach portion contain.-. ]»? calories; 3 grams protein; 1 *.< Ist; 3| vjams carbohydrate. if made with sugai each poi turn would con lain 2D- cairn ■ -t. PAGEELEVEN lA. W. Sulotnorj all Groamit’oro, -. f HijUwstcativo dirookw ci tn*» X Fa cm Btreoau Divisioo, Other spoak-c® an the- P 1 gram were Mrs, B. B. Ir ■ J of Paktyr*. Statu )- Bureau board member. \ h i WlkUotm ot Wilson, vie,' -pi j sident of the .c « t Mrs. Laura Lee. Chairman 1 1 tin. Chatham Coußijr 1 j Bureau Women. ) The ufo-ip elaeted H W F i tr.er of Wilson County to tiie ' J Carolina Firm Buru.w Board jS. C. Mills it Pitt- Court' • | Negro Fsna B'-aam S 1 J ComEuittoo, rival .it the Ktmxi. - by .Mrs. Arnettw G V'- i (ri“hf!, eh.tirnuut of She S ai Ban-lb rtentc »-inmeii imi tiimat iyad’eus ot AtpJia !v ! Alpha Sororitv. Dr Wuivb idg« spoke on ‘ I t.sjrst Step"’ as t.i'R.i;- \ t /on chin ch, U’b Knoxville ?he was pt.-t <>f '. anti 'vi; - e.ie . H inly >lr. ' (!> is priiletttal of East c- : i < ’■ - nientai';- : tMwil of X;t ; --,-C 1 1 Cl rj fn; "■boot ifs ir.mi'SOs ; ~ jj] g- j r. p;>i you * : <■ 1 ‘ • * t ‘ ‘ ’ 1 ‘ ' ’ ' ’■£•**
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 27, 1954, edition 1
11
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75