The North Adams Transcript from North Adams, Massachusetts • Page 7

THK'MJKTH A A TKANSCKIPT. A A 10, 1944. KEVKH The Shelburne Falls News Section News From Nearby Towns Lieut. E. C.

LaBelle Recovering Well Letter Telling of Being Awarded the Purple Heart Follows War Department Message by One Day. OTHER SUBURBAN NEWS On Pace 2 school and Dorothy Perkins of (lie Baker school. 15 Given Diplomas At Wilmington High Pageant, "This is Worth Fighting For," is Feature Scholarships, Priies Are Awarded. The Wilmington. Vt.

high school $200 at the Vermont Junior her home In Charlemont alter Eleanor Barbara Dlx. To keen lull-rest in the ol the ot business, Becker College ot Business Admin- Jew days with Walter J. Smith ol Bridge street. Roy Scward ot Mechanic fitJeet is a patient in the Franklin County NORTH HEATH II, 6'. Htftsoii Tel.

About 24 hours after she had received a War department message statins that her husband. Lieut. Edward C. LaBcile of Monroe Bridge was seriously wounded on May 23 in Italy. Mrs.

LaBelle received yesterday a V-mail letter directly from him. in which he said he was recovering rapidly in hospital. The former Monroe selectman made no mention of the extent of his wound in the letter dated May 28 but did reveal that he had received the Purple Heart award given to men wounded in action. Mrs. LaBelle, who lives in North Adams where she is employed, was surprised as well as greatly relieved to hear so soon directly from her husband.

Lient. father, Wilfred LaBelle, is a resident of Water street, Shelburne Palls. Mrs. Luther A. York, 72, Of Shelburnc is Dead Mrs.

Helen B. York. 12, wife ol Luther A. York of Shelburne, died graduation exercises for the class of yesterday noon in the PTanklln 1044 took place in Memorial hall County hospital Greenfield. lsl evcn York was born in Shelburnc.

Nova Scotia, where she spent her early a pageant portraying the years. She had been a resident ol the i states ur.de:' Shelburne. for the past 20 the. theme, "This is Worth Fighting years and was well known and much Fol nh co om ut mlls of respected in the communitv. Besides her husband, she leaves, a vcrc on a huge map two daughters.

Mrs. Clyde Wills of on lh Slil 8 ils il "arraior indicated Greenfield and Mrs. Raymond lvhcn TM dl stek 3mcd lhe i TM- ker of SprliiBfidd, and "three sons. A 6 ls a cd "TM- the Norman of Greenfield. Charles of lates a fla lor each of i Shelburne and Richard of Keene.

N. Ule more tna lonm ili 1 now serving with the armed lorc.es. The funeral will be held Monday Durln Ule announcement of afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at John'-," 1 1805 the success of thc English son's funeral home with Rev. John department was resulting Parke of at. James Episcopal the magazine, "The Mir-.

'church. Greenfield, officiating. Burror winning first prize among Ihc ial will be in the Green River cemc- sma nl 8' schools of the state lor iDtratlon and Secretarial Science, I hospital, Greenfield, lor observation Worcester, awards at ei'uduu-i and treatment, lion to student In any course ol Mrs. Guy Downer of Mechanic business who attains ihc highest street Is visiting her daughter. Stall' rutinit, scholastic Sylvia C.

Downer. USMCWU.I Eleanor Barbara Dlx and Anne -serving in the fleet postofflcc a'. Kaihcrlne Hasklns. 'San Francisco. Cal.

'To the cdltor-lii-chicf of the Wilmington high school "Mirror" for producing the best publication during the past year among the small high schools of the state, a scholarship of $125 at the University of Vermont. Mary Alice Nido. Interchurch Brotherhood Meeting is Postponed The meeting of the Interchurch Brotherhood, scheduled to be held in Greenfield. Half of S. P.

C. C. Quota Of $200 is Contributed Mrs. D. H.

Jones, chairman of the drive for local funds for the Societv for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children recently conducted in Shelburne Falls, has reported that the total of $105 has been received, while the quota assigned was $200 Anyone still wishing to make a donation may do so. Girls who won prizes for the largest collections this season for the S. P. C. C.

are Margaret McCarthy of the Crlttendcn Baptist Philathea Class Picnic Slated Tuesday la of lne lasl winnin many Edmunds state-wide essay contests and, as announced by the University of Vermont, obtaining during the past 10 years a truly "remarkable" record for a small school in short story, essay and poetry contests. i At the conclusion of the program, (he 15 graduates, school directors First prize winner in Windham soon tn colrain Baptist church County. Edmunds Memorial Prize 'will not be held a.s planned as the Essay contest. $5. David H.

Cole. 'annual strawberry supper usually Awards to second-prize winners In i held in the Colrain church at this i a county, Edmunds Me- cannot be held now because ol morial Prize Essay contest, Gladys lack of strawberries. It Is pos- Hall and Lillian Howe. a the program can be ar- Third prize in state, later In the month, depend- Memorial Essay contest, $50, David i ing on the ability to procure the H. Cole.

berries. The graduates are: "David Hilton i Dix, "Mary Alice Nido, David Harley Boyd, Gladys Marion Anne Katherlne Hasklns, Edith Holland, David Chambers Look, Ve ra Janet May, Jacquelyn Beverly Maynard, Jayne Shirley Maynard, Glenn Johnson Pike, Blanche Eloise Robinson and Richard Thomas Streetcr. Honor Graduates). Note Presidents' Night Local and Personal Presidents' night was observed by North Star Rebekah lodge last evening at the lime of Its regular meeting, which followed a supper. The program included degree work with Ihe president of the Rpbekah asscm- bly of Massachusetts.

Mrs. Elizabeth i B. Shcrburne, and her staff present to witness the work. Auto Use Stamp on Sale WANTED both men and women to work in the Modern Laundry Shelburne Falls The June meeting of the Philathea class of the First Baptist church will be held Tuesday evening following a picnic supper to be "held on i ty "eld lhe lawn of thc home of Mrs. Albin TlM comp.clc program follows: Johnson of Maple street.

If the eve- Professional; invocation; nins is unpleasant, the program wil 1 lce class history. Jacquelyn be held In the church vestry at (i Beverly Maynard; class poem, Vera o'clock. Janet May; class prophecy. David i Hilton Cole and Blanche Eloise Robinson; class will, Mary Alice Nido and Richard Thomas Strcjter; presentation of class gift. David Harley Boyd; acceptance for thc school, Marion Effle Boyd; pageant, Mr.

and Mrs Joseph Coutu of scll Pt reild Marion Lottie Cro- Grlswoldvllle observed their 25th sicr announcement of honors and wedding anniversary yesterday in; a a or prizes, Supt. Edward K. their home and were remembered Boak; award of diplomas, Clifford A. i cards and i from their Bayard; sons, glee club and school; i many They have spent their benediction, Rev. Robert L.

Eddy. whole married life in Griswoldviile Scholarships and prizes were Coutu is a foreman in the Ken- awarded by Mr. Boak as follows: Joseph Coutus Note Their Silver Wedding Services will be held in the local churches tomorrow as follows: Butler MemorialMethodistchurclv Postmaster Roy H. Amsteiii has Rev. Henry Jacobson.

pastor. 11 a. announced that the new Federal use morning worship and observance lax Mamps arc on sale at the post- of Children's day including 1 office. The price is $5 as formerly, baptism of children. Congregational church.

Chaplain Vernon F. Bcvan, pastor; Rev. Eugene L. Biddle. acting- pastor.

Observance of Children's day with ihe Sunday school in charge. Emmanuel Memorial Episcopal church. Rev. Charles F. Whiston.

RUCKLAND Mrs. K. R. Scott Tfl. dall Mills.

i Shelburne Falls Classified To the highest ranking boy during the four years' course of the Class of 1944. a scholarship of $200 at the University of Vermont, David Hilton Cole. To the highest ranking girl diir- thc four course of the KENDALL MILLS Grlswoldville need lor various shifk ing --men. young men 16 to 18 Class of 1944. a scholarship of $200 women.

We offer good pa.v stead at the University fo Vermont, Ma- work, pleasant working conditions rion Lotlic Crosier. Essential industry. Certificate ot To the valedictorian of Ihe Class availability from 0. S. Employ-, of 1944.

a year's complimentary sub- ment Service requhed. Call Col- iscription to the Reader's Digest, rain 180 or, after 5 p. call David H. Cole. Shelburne Palls 608.

Residents o) For high scholarship and charac- the North Adams Labor Market need not apply ter during the four years' course of Ihe Class of 1944. a scholarship of Children's Day Tomorrow Children's day will be observed in vicar. Service of the Holy Eucharist Mary Ljon church Sunday and instruction at 9.45 o'clock. when the children of the First Bapiist church, Rev. Thomas'Sunday school will take pare in the J.

Gate, pastor. 10.30 a. program, dren's day service with the Sunday Memorial Service school participating in the com-' A memorial service will be held blued service; 5 p. Junior Chris- In the church Sunday afternoon at i a Endeavor meeting. ,2.30 o'clock for Hollls Andrews, who St.

Joseph's Catholic church. was killed in action May 12 in Italy. Michael Lahcy, pastor; Rev. W.I Loral and Personal Alton O'Toole and Rev. John J.

Mrs. George Merrill. Mrs. i Gearin, curates. Masses will be said Lilly and Mrs.

Harold Williams at- at. 7 and 9 o'clock. tended a meeting of the Con- Bruce Fergusan of Williamstown necticut Valley Library Association is spending a two weeks vacation in Greenfield. Thursday, i his uncle and aunt. Mr.

a There were nine in attendance at Mrs. willam Ward of Main street. the Ladies' club sewing meeting Joseph Howson. son of Mr. at Hie home of Mrs.

Er- Mrs. Edward How on of North nest Scott. The club voted lo give street, is making- a satisfactory S50 to the Mary Lyon church. recovery from a major operation performed recently in the Franklin Paractitin, a new volcano 200 miles County hospital. west of Mexico City, rose from a Chester Chapman of the cornfield to a height of a 1 uurnc road is a palicnt in the sand feet and is the first Franklin County hospital.

i i has been recorded sci- Mrs. F. L. Witherell has returned enliflcally. 1'lki' Farm iv Sold Mr.

and Mrs. Claude Beblin of Sprlngneld have purchased the Pike a and already a possession. Local and I'crgonal Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith spent Sunday in Ashficld with Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Slockwell. Mr, and Mrs. George Bolton and Neal Thompson of Charlemont and Mrs. Mary Rice and son.

Earl, and Jerry Thompson of Hawley were Sunday callers at the Ransom Bollou home. George Brunclle injured a a recently when a tractor overturned. No bones were broken. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert. Stetson ol Adamsville were Sunday dinner stiests at tlie John Hillman hcme. Mrs. Hillman is a patient at Ihc Franklin County hospital. Seaman Richard Thompson recently visited his uncle, O.

Thompson. Carl Smith had a fine heifer a into a deep spring one day recently and was pulled out with some difficulty by several neighbors. is the animal had been there several hours as it was chilled through and could not move much. Had it not have been found by Mrs. Bellor, a neighbor, who owned Ihc spring, it no doubt would have, been dead in a short time.

A good rubbing and dcses of hot ginger and many blankets revived the animal Miss Millins and Miss Benson spent the week-end in North Adam'! with the la tier's parents. Miss Benson attended a class rcurioii at North Adams State Teachers college. Miss Millins also visited relatives in pittsfield. Mrs. Omar Smith celebrated her 88th birthday on Tuesday.

David Giard left Tuesday for mill- larv service. Bishop Gilbert, Miss Hill and Miss Alice Pratt have arrived at their summer home in Dell for a few days slay. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stetson and daughter, Muriel, called on Mr.

and Mrs. O. J. Hager Sunday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Norman Daby and children have moved from the center to the Gleason house here. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Stetson and a i have moved to Heath Center where Mrs.

Stetson has assumed her duties as Heath telephone operator. CHARLEMONT till, ft "A Well! 'Jet. REAUSItORO tin. Jrsjc llullum Tel. II Calendar of Services In Churches Tomorrow Services will be held tomorrow in the local churches as follows: Federated church--Sunday school at 9.45 o'clock.

Morning w'orship at 11 o'clock with sermon by Rev. Morris Burroughs of Eaglcbrook school. Decrfield. SI. Christopher's church--Mass will be said at 10.30 o'clock.

Local and Personal Mrs. Floyd Hawkl's enlerlailH'd at bridsc Thursday evening. Four tables were in play and prizes went lo Mrs. Leslie Vincent. Mrs.

George Gould and Mrs. Horace E. WaiTicld. Prizes awarded at the American Legion auxiliary card parly Wednesday night went to Mrs. Ear! Maynard.

Mrs. Minnie Humphrey. Ray Wilson and Luther Flanders. Miss Virginia wells returned Thursday from a week's visit as a of Midshipman John Radasch at the U. S.

Naval academy al Annapolis, Md. Mrs. Fred Bicknell has returned from Mcchanicvillc, N. where she speni several days with hrr son-in- law and daughter Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Henderson. Mrs. George Westoli of New York city is visiting her sister, Mrs. Cecil Kennedy. Mrs.

Fred W. Wells and Mrs. Harold S. Kilgore attended ihe of Miss Thelma.Churchill last evening at BenniiiRton, Vt. Sydney Fedcr of New York city is spending the week-end with hi? family here.

rTM WILMINGTON Mrs. Flora Dixan Tel. COLRAIN Mrs. Mfililtla llnrmrr Sunday Church Service The church service for the Con- greiiationnl ami Methodist congregations Sunday will be held in the Mclhodist church at 11 o'clock. Rev.

Wendell creath of Greenfield will conduct the service and deliver the sermon. Sunday school will be at 10 o'clock. Loral and Personal Dr. John Olson- will be out of town until evening next Monday and Tuesday. Letters Posted Letters posted this week on the civilian defense bulletin board al the poslofiice are from Pharmacist's Mate 2nd Class Muriel Barber.

Lieut. S. F. Dunn. Midshipman Al Maynard, Pvt.

Winfleld Boyd and Seaman ist Class Howard Dixon. Civilian Defense Director Guy Hawkins is mailing with a letter a picture of Wilmington's honor roll to all Wilmington service mon and women. Cole Wins Essay Prize David H. Cole, who was graduated Friday- from Wilmington high school as valedictorian of the class, won third prize' of $50 in the Edmunds memorial prize essay contest, which is conducted annually by the Vermont Historical society. Local and Personal Miss Beatrice Dunn is visiting her mother, Mrs.

Marguerite Dunn, in North Adams. The Misses Phyllis Green and Leola Boyd are working at Childs tavern. Sunday Church Services Baptist church, Rrv. M. M.

Re.c lor, paMor. Morning worship lO.oO o'clock with observance of i'umimmkm mid a sermon by the pastor on "On thc Way to God's Best;" evening Christian Endeavor meeting ill 7 o'clock with Roger Sprajjuc lending the discussion. St. Joachim's church, Rev. Andrew p.

Dema.si. pastor. Mass at 9 o'clock; rtxsnry and benediction at 7 o'clock. Diiiicr nig hi There will be a daiu'e in South Ilrr.cisboj'o Community hall tonight from 8 to 12 o'clock. Clarence Ross will prompt for square sct.s.

Mrs, Kllcn Mrs. Benson are on the commitU'c lor May. Jlanild MtintorU Buys House Hnruld Murdoek lias purchased ihc Gowlrue house on Tunnel from the town of Readsboro. Check List Copies of lhe. check list have been posted at ihe postolficc and the town hall.

Teachers Feted The directors gave a din- nei party for the teachers Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Lucy Maroni with Mrs. Mildred Jillson a.s co-hostess. There were five teachers and three school directors present. Loral and Persona! Ton members of the Ladies' Aid lied two quilts Thursday afternoon in the vestry.

Plans were made for a supper to be held the laaer part, of June. The supper committee Mrs. Mabel Graziola. chairman. Mrs.

LucyMaroni and Miss Alice Snow. The was Invited by Mrs. Maroni to make their July 13 meeting a picnic at her home. Seventeen friends of Erwin Thayer nttJde a in honor of his 7 4 i a at Ihe home of his nephew, Clifford Thayer of West hill Thursday evening. Mrs.

Zephron Scott made a cake and decorated it with birthday candles. South Readsboro school closed Friday with a school picnic on Whitingfiam common. Charles Priest, took the children, Mrs. Austin, the teacher, and Mrs. Boweu in hi.s truck lo ihe picnic grounds.

Mrs. George Bouchard of North Ariam.s is visiting 1 her son-in-law mid daughter, Mr. and Mrs Zephron Scott. Mrs. William Bosley and daughter.

Jane, spent Friday at the homo of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Berard of South hill. The high school pupils are making plans for graduation and a dance for the graduating class.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Berard arc spending a few days at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W.

W. Poorc, at St. Johnsbury. Mrs. Emma Ross is visiting at the C.

M. Ross home. A THE FOR WOMEN READERS OF THE TRANSCRIPT HOME A Late Sown Flower Seed Grows Fast HOW TO WASH I YOUR CURTAINS Dessert To Beat The Heat A j. Ageratum, matter how lime-stained dingy and bedraggled your glass curtains, chances are you can trans- A form them into crisp immaculate sum, Centaureas Among TM 'shampoo- Those i to anct "arching Glass cm-tains is easy to do if you lack a wring- i a in Five a er and a stretching device, if you'll follow a few simple rules. Shake out all the dirt you can.

If June has come with no flower soak in lukewarm water for 15 min- seeds sown, there is still time to ber re washtime to loosen stains. Next, make a couple of have flowers in your Victory gar- nchcs of hcavy suds WW(e ol den. Suppose you demanded a com- oral curtains will have a brighter bination of flowers which woulc look if you dissolve bluing flakes germinate in fiv days (in warm directly In suds. weather) and flower in 30 to 40 1C of the water tor white cotton curtains should be as Here art some you might get: hot as lhe lland can beiir Zinnias, ageratum, alyssum, can- colorcd cottons and linens should I dytut, centaureas, clarkia, be washed in water warm or com- gloseum, annual sunflowers, morn- fortable to thc hand, and silks and ing glories, annual pinks, leptosyne. rRyons in lukewarm water.

Two Imana, marigolds, poppies. washings in soapy water mav be Such a list might be very much necessary if the curtains a enlarged by including varieties: dirty Ncxt i thc cui tains wo which will germinate in a week or clear rinses ten days. But it would be interest; Jf you've" been bcggiiiR off the ing to see what sort, of garden could be made of just a few flower families, seeking interest by using different cplpra and types. for example--they could hardly be omitted from a garden of annuals. There are the small-flowered singles, the small lilliput doubles, the intermediate or "pumlla" type and the giant flowered varieties.

They give an abundance of pink, red, orange and yellow varieties with a few lavender; A whole border might be planted mostly to zinnias, provided one used enough ageratum, cineraria and cynogiossum to introduce the needed blue tones. Then there are lhe They should never be sown until (he weather Is hot. Thc new double flagrant types come into flowci quickly and continue until frost destroys them. They need something blue and cool to set off their blight reds, pinks and yellows, but when this foil is provided they job of shampooing curtains because you lack a wringer, a turfc- isli towel can pinch-hit helpfully or, the job of getting rid of excess moisture. i To achieve a crisp, satiny texture when starching add a cake of a prepared wax-like product to each quarter of light starch mixture to insure your iron dragging and pulling a strains Ihe fabric.

A simple technique lo get thr curtains back In shape again if you lack a stretching device is to take dimensions carefully ahead of lime and after the shampoo, pin them to a sheet fastened to a rug or flat surface. Straight-hanging Estelle's Letter Selected Recipes Frozen I.cmnn Tortr 3-4 cup Vfmilla water crumbs 3 egg yolks, well brr.ten 1-4 cup Irmon juir; 1 Grated rind of one lemon 1-8 teaspoon salt 1-2 cup sugar 3 egg bealrn still 1-2 cup evaporated milk, chilled Line refrigerator tray with hah curtains can be put back in shape the vanilla wafer crumbs. Combine by insciUIIR a curtain rod in the epg lemon juice, lemon rind, bottom hem as well as nl. the top. Cooking Hints Discarded Dresses a i and sugar and cook in clottljk boiler i thick.

Cool. Whip thr chilled evaporated milk and acid, with the bealrn egg whites, to thc lemon mixture. Pour over I lie vanilla wafer crumbs and cover with remaining crumbs. Place in freezing compartment, turn temperature controls low', and allow to freeze quickly. Serve in finger-width slices or in squares.

Makes six to eight porlion. The Ironing liimrd A little orange juice added to thc I I ls pl "''3' "'ways the top of give a striking effect in parkway basting liquid when roaslina duel: Imi5c (i oul fil sl plantings, beds or borders. will give a delicious flavor and nice leaving a perfectly good skirt. color to the gravy. "TM Worth Pondering Over 'or kitchen If making quail of custard, 6 egg.

1 Ice cream boxes can br WRshct. are generally used A slicc j- roast fl om hc ghl 0re anc cn covered with some utilized in this manner, also. and dried to serve as for the packed lunch. of thc lcftovcr If you make your own sheets luncheon for that growing child, make wide hems on both ends. You- Mos confectioners and caterers will find they will wear hotter a 1.4 teaspoon e.lnnnmon to each when there Is a distinct top ftndig allon of ch0 cdlBte ice cream.

II These skirts may be utilized by cutting them into good-sized aprons wear or cutting into -'Wl's to form a colorful iijterest the ''and crocheted rug. Thc coats of hubby's pajamas can be enriches Ihc flavor taste of the spice. but gives no The ironinp board's position hns much tn do with and satisfactory ironing. First, it should be HIP correct height and in a good light, and should be set up pcrlcctly even--and never in a position blocking thc kitchen door. There is nothing so irritating as to be on thc wrong side of the ironing board when thc bell starts ringing in thc front of the house.

bottom. If your bedroom is located on the darker side of thc house you will find yellow draperies and decorations will do wonders in brightening It up, Add ft few drops of olive oil i.n the water when washing not br a welcome gloves and thr-y will not. becomr save yourself work, keep matches. Silver Tips Polishing silver these busy days hard or stiff. The oil also preserves' eggs, 'salt, Eyv Exercise A good oxercisc for oycstraln is to close eyes and rotate Then open eyes and reverse direction of thc eye roll.

Dusty Krpp pou'drr box covered lightly Reducing the leather. Juice find rubber at nil Dust, mixed with pow- from silver as they tarnish can cause skin defects. If you arc on a reducing diet and arc attending a very lovely luncheon, cither more calorics a usual and say nothing about it, or rise eat very slowly mid consume very little However, whatever you do. do not spoil the luncheon for the hostess by telling each person present, how much more she is a i than she should. It, is one way of becoming' most unpopular, besides being Dear Readers: Thousands of young people, grad- a of schools and will oon be putting tho school world be- lind them and joining thc ranks of earners.

For this year's graduates the prospects for jobs arc 31-jghter a they have been for ionic years past, and some of the liploma-holders may have the idea hat their sheepskin is all they need get a position. It is well to remember, however, i that employers select employes not i only on the basis of knowledge; but on appearance, too. Thc boy or girl who goes job-hunting will find that well-groomed person, clean of i hands and fingernails, neat- hair- Icomb and spotless clothes will impress an employer quite as much as a good -school record. A personnel manager will allowances for nervousness, and for lack of experience, but not for slovenliness or dirt. Small young workers arc as careful of appearance a getting a job as they arc when they apply for one.

To keep looking immaculate day after day may take some adjustment in personal habits, since there is less leisure a there was during school days, but a i budget for cleanliness, will help. By no means should a young girl approach an employer in quest of job. attired i ever popular slacks or the more recent a i turned up overalls and a man's shirt, i starched collar and flowing shirl tail. Thoughtful young women wit i eye to their Inline will a at least some time lo dolly up before set out to work. The -snood 01 a a a will not be used to hidt 1 t.he hair but to enhance it and dress, modest and well fit i is much more attractive than thc unbecoming attire some have so recently adopted.

Young women of working age will a at least some, if not complete, responsibility for their clothes, not depending upon Mother to see to it that there arc clean stockings on hand, or a there is a clean blouse or dr for thc next day's wear. It docs not a a great deal of i to keep clothes in order. And it iftys double. Simple styles for business are always in good taste and go hand in hand with demurcness and charm. One should never appear at work in styles fit for a ballroom no more a they would appear at a formal reception or'dance attired in slacks.

A happy medium Is always the best note to strike and coupled to the willingness to br a and to learn how things are done lu thc a i a office or place of employment, make for more ment all around. Xow England Chowder 2 a son clams pound salt pork, cubed 1 larfcc onirm 1 pint milk 4 large poir.tofs. cubed teaspoon Divine teaspoon salt 's teaspoon pepprr 1 pint lislit cream Waish clamp. Place in saucepnn i a to cover. Bring to ihc boil and simmer i clams open.

Brown pork and onion togeiher. Remove dams from pot in which they were cooked and bring remaining iiqvior tn a boil. Strain liquor into pan i onions and pork and add milk, potatoes and seasoning. Simmer i potatoes are tender. Chop clams fine, all but the necks.

Just before serving add them to the chowder and bring to the boil again. Add cream and heat on a very low Ilnmc just long enough (o warm up. Curried Deviled Kgjs 6 hard cooked eggs 3 tablespoons mayonnaise 1-2 teaspoon salt Freshly ground pepper to taste 1-4 teaspoon dry mustard Curry Sauce (see, Cut eggs in two and remove yolks to bowl. Mash thoroughly so thai there are no lumps. Mix well with all ingredients but curry sauce and fill egg whites.

Cm Sauce 2 tablespoons margarine 1 clove garlic, chopped 1 medium 1 inch ginger root, chopped 1-2 teaspoon brown sugar 2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon curry powder 2 cups stock. Melt margarine in skillet. Add chopped onion, garlic and ginger and fry i lightly brown. Add curry powder, sugar, flour and salt and mix well. Add stock (make from bouillon cubes, if necessary).

Slir until, smooth and thickened. Remove pieces of ginger root- (Us dried glngor if no fresh root is obtainable.) Place deviled egs halves carefully in fau.ce. so a they may heat but not fall apart. Serve on rice. Chutney should be -served with this if possible.

Mixed Green Salad 1 hpftd lettuce bunch watercress i pound SwUs chard '2 tomatoes. French dressing Wash, drain and thoroughly chill nrciis. Put them into a wooden bowl, add dressinji and toss until every leaf is coated. Quarter to- jiiruoes and acid after greens are tossed. Trn-Cullon Hfrr John Krrdrrlcs' snmlirrrn of Ilio season, done in a a milan with a i i brim, ulln ribtwin bind.

Thli it dofinllrly for (all with a i for Hit ilrnnuUc I lour h..