The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, July 18, 1941 Page: 3 of 8
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CHOCOLATE NUT CHEWS
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NOW! See proof that it pays to buy the favorite—to buy Frigidairel
BUY IT, SELL IT, RENT IT, FIND IT-
anything you may have through this medium!
Serves 6.
upright in refrigerator for four nutmeg gratings.
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RECIPES OF
THE WEEK
ALL AROUND
THE HOUSE
Mr. and Mrs. Don McDon-
ald, of Houston, were Sunday
guests of Mrs. George Glover.
Here are some of its 30 great features:
• Glass-topped Porcelain Hydrator
(Slides in and out like a drawer)
• Double-Easy Quickube Trays
• Big, Double-Width Tray for ice or
desserts—Has Instant Cube Release
• Extra-Deep Cold Storage Tray
• Frozen Storage Compartment
• Super-Powered Meter-Miser
THE SEALY NEWS,
SEALY, TEXAS
Blend Spry, salt, vanilla and
corn sirup. Add sugar gradu-
ally and cream well. Add eggs
and mix thoroughly. Add choc-
olate and blend. Sift baking
powder with flour. Add to choc-
olate mixture and mix well.
Add 1 cup nuts and blend.
Drop from tablespoon and
roll in remaining nuts to form
balls. Bake on Sprycoated bak-
ing sheet in hot oven (400°F.)
10 minutes. Makes 3 dozen.
(All measurements in recipe are level)
SK.3
A woman wearing an off-the-
face hat she had just bought
asked her negro cook how she
liked it.
“It’s a right pretty hat,” the
cook gave judgment, “but it
suah do make yo’ face public.”
S
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• Summertime is tea-and-party
time, cookie time! Now’s the time
when you’ll serve light refresh-
ments, so put your cookie jar in the
“Hostess Corner” of your pantry,
and keep it well stocked with these
Chocolate Nut Chews cookies.
Toasted cashew nuts and choco-
late make these cookies chewy and
tender—for flavor it’s hard to find
their match! Easy to mix and bake,
too, for pure creamy Spry is such a
quick-blending shortening.
Serve Chocolate Nut Chews with
tall, tinkling, frosty glasses of iced
tea, spiced lemon slices and sprigs
of cool, fragrant mint. When neigh-
bors gather, when friends drop in,
when you’re planning a party, serve
iced tea and Chocolate Nut Chews
for cool refreshment. Clip the recipe
now for your cookery scrapbook.
These crispy cookies rate "aces” at any party
Anything you want to get over to the public in
this section can be done through
our Want-Ad Columns.
BROUILLETTE FURNITURE CO.
Mrs. F. J. Felcman, Local Representative
Keep Chocolate Nut Chews
In Your Cookie Jar!
A BIT OF
WIT
THREE
FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1941
USE OUR WANT-AD SERVICE
THIS EASY WAY
©
% cup Spry
4 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon
vanilla
3 tablespoons
light corn
sirup
% cup sugar
2 eggs, beaten
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An old negro was complain-
ing that the railroad would not
pay him for his mule which it
had killed—nay, would not even
give him back his rope.
“What rope?” he was asked.
“Wy, sah,” he answered, “de
rope dat I tied de mule on de
track wif.”
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2‘ounces choco-
late (melted)
1 teaspoon bak-
ing powder
1% cups sifted
flour
3 cups toasted
cashew nuts,
chopped (1
pound)
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Sensational Price
ror Big FULY-FTTE
FRIGIDAIRE
$147.50
Easy Terms
T
a
Mrs. R. A. Engelking, Sr.,
and Mrs. R. R. Hillebrand and
son, Raymond, visited several
days in Austin last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Engelking.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Balke and
daughter and son, of Goose
Creek, visited here over the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
J. K. Hillboldt. They were ac-
companied home by Miss Lo-
rene Skeete. She is their guest
this week.
Mrs. Jack Hillboldt and nep-
hews, L. D. and Kenneth Kurtz,
went to Pelly Tuesday to visit
for a few days with Mr. and
CIIHIilHIIIIBIIIBIIIHinilinilllHIIIIIOIIIHIIHIinillW
ANNUAL APPRECIATION
FREE DANCE
at
— SEALY —
Liedertafel Hall
SUN., JULY 20th
Music by
Cat Spring Play Boys
— Orchestra —
COME AND ENJOY A
GOOD DANCE AT OUR
EXPENSE!
—Liedertafel Committee
B
His wife instructed him to
get her some turkey eggs to
set. While in a small town a
country lad approached him and
asked: “Don’t you want some
buzzard eggs?”
Seeking to play a joke on his.
wife, he gave the lad a nickel
for them. About a month later
he asked his wife, “How are
your turkeys getting along.”
“Oh, I decided it was getting
too late for turkeys, so I just
put the eggs in your lunch
pail.”
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One day recently, Hitler
showed up at the Pearly Gate
and told St. Peter he desired to
have a word with Moses. St.
Peter showed some misgivings,
but as usual, Hitler had his
way. When Moses was brought
out, Adolf said he wanted to
know more about that storied
crossing of the Red Sea.
“Yes, it’s true,” Moses as-
sured him.
“But how did you do it?”
queried Hitler.
“Oh, I had a wand which I
waved over the waters,” said
Moses, “and they separated,”
“Now, Moses,” asked the
Fuehrer eagerly, “just where is
that wand?”
“In the British Museum,”
was the sententious reply.
If you have been on your
feet all day and expect to do
more foot work in the evening
take time off to bathe the feet
well in warm water containing
some epsom salts. Then don
clean stockings into which
some powdered borax or talcum
is shaken. It will relieve the
burning feeling and also act as
a deodorant.
If the book ends are inclined
to skid or slide, glue a wide rub-
ber band on the bottom of each
of the ends.
Start bacon cooking in a cold
pan, heat it slowly and pour
•1
cp, 3 .
3 -
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lapcik
of Needville spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sklen-
arik.
Carl Nastoupil, Jr., was home
from Houston for the week-
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wildy
and daughter, of Houston, ar-
rived here Saturday to spend a
week’s vacation with his fath-
er. Mrs. Wildy was called back
to Houston Monday morning by
the illness of her employer’s
husband. She is with a beauty
shop there.
Leslie Engelking, of Austin,
was here Saturday on business.
Buck Hill was down from
Houston for the week-end, vis-
iting with Mrs. Hill, who is
spending some time with her
mother, Mrs. E. B. Kurtz.
Miss Loula Belle Williamson
spent the week-end in Houston
with Miss Maxine Gann.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schu-
macher and baby visited Mon-
day and Tuesday with his
mother, Mrs. Dickson Hardy,
at Brookshire.
Mrs. L. R. Kurtz. Mrs. Joe
Kurtz, who has been visiting
her son and family there, will
return home with them.
88333828
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8 99
Preislers Leave Monday
For 3 Weeks Vacation;
Will Spend Time West
• Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Preisler
left Monday morning for a
three weeks vacation in the
golden west.
Going through Laredo, El
Paso and Del Rio, they will
stop at Deming, New Mexico,
and will visit there with Mrs.
F. F. Kretek, a sister, and her
sons. This is a stop the Preis-
lers make every vacation.
Mr. Preisler said before leav-
ing that they would most likely
visit Boys Town in Nebraska,
meet Father Flanagan and see
the wonderful work he is doing
there with boys.
water until tender — set aside
to cool. Chop celery and pickles
fine. Shred crab, and add to
macaroni along with minced
pickles and celery and salt. Fold
in salad dressing. Lemon juice
may be added if desired. Serve
cold.
CHICKEN MOUSSE
1 cup chicken stock
3 egg yolks
1 tablespoon gelatin
1 teaspoon pepper
1 small can pimentos
14 cup water
1 cup cooked chicken,
finely shredded
1 teaspoon salt
1 dozen ripe olives
1 cup cream, whipped
Scald the stock, pour over
the beaten egg yolks, return to
double boiler and stir until
custard coats the spoon. Soak
gelatin in cold water five min-
utes; dissolve in hot custard.
Season well. Add the chicken,
which has been cut fine, but not
chopped. When mixture begins
to thicken, fold in the whip-
ped cream and pour into the
mold, garnished with ripe
olives and pimentos cut in
fancy shapes. Unmold, garnish
with lettuce and serve with or
without a sauce or salad dress-
ing.
TUNA RING PEPPER SALAD
4 green peppers
14 cup cold water
% cup flaked tuna
12 cup mayonnaise
1/3 cup chopped celery
14 chopped pepper
2 tablespoons stuffed olives
1 tablespoon sweet relish
Wash peppers, remove tops
and seeds and let them stand
in ice water while mixing salad
ingredients.
Dissolve gelatine, in cold
water, by setting bowl in hot
water. Pack salad firmly in
peppers, which are then set
I
Mrs. George Glover and son,
Jerry, have returned home
from a month’s stay with Mr.
Glover at Junction City, Ark.
Mr. Glover accompanied them
home, returning to his work in
Arkansas later.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Muery
3 and Virginia Lee and their
father, Charles Muery, of
Brookshire, visited Sunday at
Bellville with Mr. and Mrs.
Hugo Muery.
Emil Kretzschmar, of Cat
) Spring, visited in Sealy Mon-
day morning with his sister,
Mrs. Bertha Williamson.
6 --------------
Rastus: “Dey’s a man out-
side who wants to see yo’ about
collectin’ a bill. He wouldn’t
give me his name.”
Boss: “What does he look
like?”
Rastus: “He looks lak yo’
bettah pay it.”
"NaoE——--
New— Inside and Out!
Actually 6 9/10 cu. ft.—Biggest Six in Frigidaire History!
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hirsch
and sons, Charley Teddy and
James, and Bobby McInnis, of
Port Arthur, visited from
Thursday until Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ripple and
Miss Elsie. Mr. and Mrs. Hirsch
and Bobby returned home, leav-
ing Charles Teddy and James
to visit here until Saturday.
Mrs. Elmer Campbell spent
Monday in Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Sklenarik
and daughters enjoyed Sunday
on the beach in Galveston.
Misses Hazel Ruth and Net-
tie Marie Goebel, daughters of
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Goebel, of
Sealy, have recently enrolled in
Massey Business College of
Houston. Misses Goebel are
graduates of Sealy High School
and are continuing their edu-
cation by taking secretarial
courses.
Miss Oeona Pipes is visiting
in Galveston this week with
her brother and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Pipes.
’ 4
20
5)
hours. When ready to serve
slice crosswise and lay pieces
on lettuce leaves and top with
mayonnaise and stuffed olives.
EGG NOG-FLOAT
5 eggs, separated
4 tablespons sugar
1 teaspoon salt
4 cups milk
114 cups cream, chilled
1 tablespoon vanilla
Grated nutmeg
1 cup whipped cream
Beat yolks until thick and
lemon colored; add sugar and
continue beating a few min-
utes. Beat egg whites until
stiff, then gradually fold in
yolk mixture. Add remaining
ingredients and mix. Pour into
refrigerator tray and freeze to
a mush. Remove and beat un-
til creamy. Pour into chilled
glasses. Top each with a table-
spoon of whipped cream and
« Twenty words for 35c — Additional weeks at 25c
Four weeks for $1.00
Minimum charge, first week - 354
WRITE A WORD IN EACH OF THE SQUARES
—
Pm
BRIDGE CLUB SALAD
1 pound macaroni
1 cup fresh or 1 medium-
size can crab
6 good-sized sweet pickles or
1 cup sweet relish
12 stalks celery
12 cup salad dressing
14 teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper
Boil macaroni in salted
MRS. LENA BIELEFELD
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS
ON 80TH BIRTHDAY
• Mrs. Lena Bielefeld enter-
tained about forty guests Sat-
urday afternoon, July 12.
Refreshments of coffee, cake,
cookies, and lemonade were
served to the following guests
who came that day and Sunday
to enjoy the hospitality of the
day.
Messrs, and Mesdames Fritz
Bielefld, Edwin Schultz and
family, Fred Palm and son,
William, Alvin Buechmann and
son, Eugene, Gus Gross, Robert
Oldag and son, Robert, Gus
Pacher and family, Henry Brast
and son, Bertran, Herman
Sens, Adolph Kveton, Herman
Buchtien, Mesdames Edgar -
Timme, Anna Timme, Emilie
Kersten and daughter, Vallie,
Misses Hulda Palm, Eliese Sens
and Messrs. Ernest Witte, Wil-
lie Witte and Albert Witte.
off the fat. Save the fat and
use it for browning and season-
ing other foods. Because bacon
sometimes becomes rancid, it is
best to buy it in half-pound
lots.
When the recipe tells you to
bake the pudding in a pan of
water in the oven, do just that.
} It is most important in egg and
milk puddings as it is the thing
that keeps them from curdling.
A paste of starch and water
covered thicking over a bruised
skin will prevent the bruise
from turning black.
If the white clothing seems a
poor color to you as you are re-
moving it, immediately after
• 5 removing it from the ironing
board and while it is still hot
from the iron, hang it out in
the hot sun. It will bleach it
beautifully.
Colored clothes should be
washed before very soiled if
their delicate tints are to be
retained.
To make an easy, quick, deli-
a- cate frosting for drop cakes or
small cookies, beat up a cup of
jelly with a fork. Dip the tops
and sides of the cakes into this
mixture and stand on waxed
paper to dry.
To make your laundry soap
last longer, unwrap it as soon
as you buy it and pile the
cakes loosely in a dry place so
. they’ll dry. Hard soap goes
Y farther than soft.
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Kendall, C. P. The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, July 18, 1941, newspaper, July 18, 1941; Sealy, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1597386/m1/3/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Virgil and Josephine Gordon Memorial Library.