davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-24
st. Patrick's Day Dance

Approximately thirty couples at
tended St. Patrick's Day dance held
last Thursday evening in the Manhat-
tan Hotel ballroom, given by members
of the Socii Club. Those present in
cluded Miss Margaret Kochenderfer,
Terrence Tamburini; Miss Helen
Giessman, Humbird Offutt; Miss Mary
Thomas, Edward Hinebaugh; Miss
Catherine Schnebly, Percy Lawton;
Miss Helen Treacy, James Lee; Miss
Helen Hinebaugh, Carl McIntire; Miss
Mary Louise Helbig, Thornton Deffin-
baugh; Mr.. and Mrs. Donald R. Sin
cell; Miss Beryldine Fulk, William
Helbig; Miss Geraldine Nordeck, Rob-
ert Hoffman; Miss Adeline Stuck, Jas.
Treacy; Miss Clara Bell Hamill, Dom
aid Stemple; Miss Kathleen Lawton,
Paul Turney; Miss Margaret Hamil-
ton, James Nordeck; Mrs. Edwin
Hamill, Russell Brown; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry McComas; Miss Martha Engle,
Elvin Imam; Miss Martha Gender,
Charles fowler; Miss Betty Broad
water, Joseph Sollars; Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Lancer; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Pollock; Miss Mary Lynn McIntire,
Carroll Casteel; Anna Belle Stemple,
Stuart Hamill, Jr.; Mrs. Gordon Tay-
lor, Wellington Yutzy, Robert Lohr,
George Hanst, Ralph Kercheval and
Eugene Nordeck.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-24
All Program Continues Over
Radio on Saturday

Continuing the series of radio
broadcasts featuring the central
theme, "4-H Club Work has Economic
Value" the National All Club pro-
gram scheduled for April 2 will lay
particular emphasis on home garden
ing, poultry, All community achieve
ment and significant All accomplish
ments of an economic character.
These programs are arranged by the
U. S. Department of Agriculture in
cooperation with the State agricultu-
raj colleges and the U. S. Marine
Band and are given from 1890 to 1870
p. m.
The musical series, entitled, "Learn-
ing to Know Americas Music" will be
continued. The April 2 program will
feature Americas country dances.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-24
TOM D'BERRY is UNDER
ARREST FOR SHOOTING

Thomas DeBerry, about 81 years
old, former engineer for the State
Roads Commission and a resident of
Terra Alta until he left there early
last summer, is under arrest in Las
Vegas, Nevada, following the shoot
ing last Wednesday night of George
Kidder, 20, a miner.
DeBerry is said by police to have
shot Kidder following a quarrel over
the division of some beer, according
to The Associated Press. Kidder was
struck by rifle bullet. The extent
of his injuries was not reported.
The Terra Alta man is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley DeBerry, of Cor
NTH, and is we'll known in the Terra
Alta Oakland section, it was learned
His wife and several children live in
Terra Alta.
State authorities filed an open
charge against DeBerry pending the
outcome of Kidder's injuries.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-24
FRIENDSVILLE
Additional Equipment Bought

Additional Equipment Bought
The Mayor and Town Council have
purchased an additional five hundred
feet of hose for the fire department.
With this new equipment the fire COM
pany will be able to reach all outlying
homes in the immediate community.
The small son of Charles Rush has
suffered an attack of scarlet fever and
is isolated. This is the only case of
the disease in this community, we are
pleased to state.
The following people of the COM
munity have been more or less ill re-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-24
Normal Alumni Organize al
Meeting Here Saturday

Thirty-six graduates of Frostburg
Normal school, now teaching in Gar
rett county, and fifteen other guests
were present at banquet at the Will
liam-James hotel in Oakland last Sat
urday evening when the Garrett coun-
ty chapter of the Frostburg Alumni
was organized. i.
Frank Getty was elected president
of the organization; Edwin Elias, vice
president; and Hannah Calls, secre-
tary and treasurer.
Following the dinner talks were
made by Miss Brady, Miss ricketts,,
and Mr.. John L. Dunkle, of the Frost
burg Normal faculty, and the presi-
dent, who also was chairman of the
meeting.
Guests present included Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Rathbun, Miss Gladys
Hamill, and Miss Kate Bannatyne.
while members of the Normal school
who attended were Miss Stockberger,
Miss Ricketts,, Miss Nelson, Miss Shat
fer, Miss Gray, Miss Brady, Miss
Conner, Miss bruce, Mr.. Diehl, Mr..
Wade and Mr.. Dunkle.
Alumni present included nellie Alex
ander, Viola Broadwater, Rosalie
Click, Leona Clark, Hannah Calls,
Ann Dilgard, Ruby Dahlgren, Edwin
Elias Merle Frantz, Grace Filler, Helen
Gibson, Margaret Graham, Frank Get
ty, Madaline Hilleary, Lillian Harvey,
Mary Jankey, Melvin Kisner, Zeola
Layman, Mildred Mexican, Mrs. Wade
Meese, Mary Miller, Leona Wicklow,
Vivian Powers, Pauline Springer,
Grace Speicher, Velora Swauger
Mary Speicher, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Taylor, Frances Thrasher, Elizabeth
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Warwick
Vera Swain, Ruth Speicher, and Eliza
beth Workman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-24
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

PROPERTY FOR SALE OR RENT
Very desirable location. Inquire or
address K. the Republican Office
FOR RENT-Ten room house. Will
rent as an entirety or as apartments.
Apply Bridget Maroney, Oakland.-
Advertisement 6-tf.
Young woman wants house or res
taurant work; experienced; reference.
Write Box sos, Deer Park, Md.-Ad-
vertisement 6-3t*
FOR SALE-Three Jersey Cows;
just fresh; all young. Apply to R. H.
Lee, Deer Park, R. D. No. 2, Md
Advertisement 6-2t*
FOR SALE-Baby bed, carriage
and high chair, all in good condition.
Phone Northumberland Ait
G. H. WILLIAMS, Plumbing and
Heating, Phone 138-W, State Road,
Oakland, Md.-Advertisement 5-12t*
CHICKS FOR SALE-Fifteen
breeds, one price, one quality. Write
for particulars. F. V. Smith, 214 Po-
tomac Street, Cumberland.-Adve
tisement 5-3ts
WANTED-A FARM-Same must
be on or close by hard surface road.
If suited will pay $4,000 cash for
same. Write to P. o. Box 16, Thomas,
West Va.-Advertisement AT
CABBAGE AND ONION PLANTS
Plenty nice frost-proof plants ready
to set. 500, $1.0O; 1000, $1.5O, pre-
paid. Prompt shipments. C. ]. Hol-
comb, CORTLAND, Va.-Advertisemen
2-tf.
FOR SALE-Eight-room dwelling;
bath room and hall on second floor;
hot and cold water; gas and electric.
A good garage in a good location in
Mountain Lake Park. Apply to w.
c. White, Mt. Lake Park.-Advertise-
ment Aft.
$4,000 BABY CHICKS-FOR EAR
LY DELIVERY-White, Brown and
Buff Leghorns, Rhode Island Reds,
Barred, Buff and White Rocks, Buff
Orpingtons, White Wyandottes, Mot
tied Anconas and Jersey Black Giants.
Also Baby Ducks and Geese. Custom
Matching on a weeks notice. Always
deliver eggs on Monday. We handle
State supervised officially blood-tested
chicks for B. w. D. and others not
tested. EVANSVILLE HATCH
cry, c. ]. Yoder, Proprietor, Grants
vile, Md. Both phones.-Advertise-
ment 52-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-24
DIED..
FREDERICK BURKHARD

Frederick Burkhard, aged sc, of
Accident, died at his home Sunday
afternoon after short illness.
Funeral services will be held either
Friday or Saturday, depending upon
the arrival of his children, who are
enroute from as far west as Colorado.
The deceased is survived by his
wife and ten children, six boys and
six girls, all of whom are grown. Rev.
A. w. Code will oficiate at the servi-
ces.
Mr. Burkhard was born in the vi
entity of Accident and spent his en-
tire life in that section.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-24
Easter Cantata

An Easter cantata, "The Glory of
the Garden" by Adam Geibel, will be
given by the girls choir of the Pres
byterian church, assisted by extra
voices, at eleven o'clock Sunday morn
ing. The choir has been carefully
trained by Miss Sara B. Huff, director
of music of the Extension Service of
the University of West Virginia, and
director of music of the Mountain
Lake Institute.
Following the cantata the pastor
will give brief Easter message on
"The Splendor of the Cross" after
which Holy Communion will be cele-
brated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-24
COUNTY AGENTS COLUMN
]. H. CARTER,
Resident County Agent,

Recently County Agent j. H. Car
tire received a letter from Baltimore
and Jersey City markets stating that
beginning April Is unlocked and ram
lambs would be Disseminated against.
1t stated further that if producers
shipped unlocked ram lambs they
would be separated from other lambs
and sold from $1.0O to $500 per head
less than locked eve and wether an
imals. This loss of $1.00 or more
will be passed on to the producer, and
justly so if he continues refusing to
supply the market with what the pub
lie demands.
Docking and other operations MAX
ing the lambs more marketable are
easily performed. The county agent
will supply information on request or
he will give a demonstration at any
producers farm if requested. Bulle-
tins on the subjects will be mailed if
asked for.
The following is a paragraph taken
from the letter mentioned above:
'Undocked and 'bucky' lambs never
develop into desirable market lambs.
'Bucky' lambs are high in cost of pro-
duction, low in market value and are
a positive hindrance to the educa-
tional campaign which is being con-
Quoted by the National Live Stock and
Meat Board for the purpose of teach
ing the consumer the tasty qualities
of good lamb"
Considering the market conditions
producers cannot afford to neglect
docking and fitting their lambs for
the market. The simple operation
may mean a profit or loss on your
lamb crop for 1882.
The county agent is anxious and
willing to help any and all producers
in getting this work done. A tele-
phone call or letter will bring him
to your place.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-24
BRUCE HIGH CAGERS BEAT
OAKLAND HIGH FIVE 42-14
Westernport Team Scores 20
GOals-Girls Also Defeated

Bruce High School of Westernport
defeated Oakland High School basket
ball team at Westernport last Friday
evening, 42-14. Rice scored IL of
Oakland's points by chalking up six
field goals, while DiUbaldo and Mays
each scored six double deckers for the
winners.
The scores at the quarters were
1872, 1876 and 32-11. In the prelimi-
nary game the Bruce High girls de-
feated the Oakland High sextet by the
lop-sided score of 63 to 4.
Tho 1inei1nS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-24

Protect Your Savings With Insurance
Life, Health, Accident, Fire, Automobile
H. A. LORADITCH
Dixon Bldg, Liberty ST., Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-24
OAKLAND A. A. DEFEATED
BY OLSON'S SWEDES 44-26
Visitors Exhibit Excellent Brand
of Basketball at All Times

The Oakland Independent basket
ball team lost to Olson's Terrible
Swedes, Americas championship trav-
cling basketball club, on the Oakland
High school court on Saturday night,
A to &c.
Such an exhibition of password,
shooting and handling of the ball had
not been seen in Oakland for several
wears, and had they extended them
selves, the visitors could have in
creased the score considerably. They
were content, however to make the
game interesting. = -
Pollock had big night by looping
them in from all angles, and was high
point getter for Oakland with seven
field goals. Oakland hit its stride in
the third quarter when they gathered
most of their baskets. ,but could not
keep going in the final frame. Silver
wood, of the Swedes,, had eight field
goals to his credit. The largest crowd
of the season witnessed the game.
The lineup and summary:
Oakland-26 Oison's Swedes-44
Pollock ...... ..F"....... Kentling
Hanst ........F;...... Sherwood
McComas ......C......... Howard
Lee ........... .G........ Mozingo
Nally acknowledgements. Scofield
Field Goals: Oakland, Pollock T.,
Hanst 8, NoComas 8. Swedes, Kent
ling 8, Sill yood s, Howard S, Mo-
lingo 3, Sc Id 2.
Foul Goals: Sherwood II, Mo-
lingo IL, McComas Oh, Lee OF,
Nally Oh. Referee, B. o. Aiken.
Seasons Summary
Oakland scored 612 points during
the season to 568 for their opponents,
while winning II of the 81 games
played. The highest score was made
against Rowlesburg, when So points
were scored.
McComas led the scorers with POT
points, having shot SO field goals and
Is out of At fouls. Hanst was next
with 81 field goals and Is out of so
fouls, while Pollock was third with
81 field goals and il out of 81 fouls.
Lee made 16 goals and out of 81
fouls for a total of SO points, while
Nally scored Is goals and a out of 18
fouls. Graves, substitute, made Is
goals and 8 out of fouls for a total
of SO points.
Oakland defeated Frostburg State
Normal, Aurora and .Rowlesburg two
games, and Bayard, Co. G. Cumber-
land; Loves Store, Homecoming; High
School, Blue Ridge Colleginans, once.
The locals were defeated by Davis,
twice; Terra Alta, twice; Good Will
Five of Homecoming, three times, and
Olson's Swedes, Co. G, and Bayard,
once.
The local team won seven home
games and lost five, while four games
were won away from home and five
lost.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-24

man, Harvey, wilson, Poe, Marsh,
Wills. :..'':".:
Field goals-R. Whitworth 8, Di-
Ubaldo 6, Mays 6, Kazio 4, Campbell
1. Oakland, Maroney 1, Rice 6.
Foul goals-Whitworth IL, Di-
Ubaldo %, Mays OIL, Kazlo 0-3,
Baughman IL, Butler Oh, Dawson
OIL. Referee-Laughlin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-24
FRANK T. BAKER

Frank T. Baker, As years old, en-
ployed as tanner at the Hutton tan
merry until it's destruction a few years
ago, when he engaged in numbering
operations, died yesterday morning at
Mer orial Hospital, Cumberland, to
which institution he had been admitted
as a patient on March 9.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Edith M.
Baker, he is survived by three chill
dren, Catherine, Betty and Eleanor;
four brothers, Max M. Baker, Elk
land, Pa; Theodore Baker, Kearney,
N. j.; John w. Baker, Scranton, Pa,
and Joseph Baker, Buffalo, N. Y, and
two sisters, Mrs. Anna Whitaker, of
Sheffield, Pa, and Mrs. Margaret
Whitmore, Elkland, Pa.
The body was taken to Hutton this
morning. Funeral services will be
held tomorrow morning at the home,
with interment in Oakland cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-03-24
MRS. CARRIE LEE WRIGHT

Mrs. Carrie M. Lee Wright, wife of
Charlc I. Wright, after an illness of
% m 1ths, died at her home near
McHc y on Saturday afternoon. She
was ! IN at Steyer, Nd, September
Is, 1 >, and was aged 46 years, 6
mont and days. She was married
on My 16, 1909, to Mr.. Wright and
to this union were born eight children,
all of whom besides her husband sur
vive, as follows: Mrs. H. E. Rode
HEAVIER, Wilson, Md; Mrs. C. H. Bate
man, Swanton; Leona, Orland, Geral-
dine, Charles, Lyle and Kathleen, at
home. Four brothers also survive: A
L. Lee, Oakland; Jacob R. Lee, Alta
mont; Charles V. Lee, Kitzmiller; O..
H. Lee, Ithaca, N. Y; also one sister,
Mrs. Mary limbaugh, of Kitzmiller
and three grandchildren and host of
other relatives and friends.
Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Pain
ter church at Swanton, Rev. L. T.
Stewart, of Kitzmiller, officiating. In
terment was made in the George
cemetery. She was faithful and low
ing mother and a devoted wife.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
Entertainment i'm Home Life
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER

Is growing to rather astounding proper
tions, and this is the overemphasis OF
entertainment. Whether cards have the
grip on PLAYERS which Is like disease,
allowing them no avenues of pleasure
apart from them, or whether cards are
but q means to an end, which Is free-
dom from the real issues and art OF
living, it would be difficult to determine.
But the woman who finds herse1 tnlnK-
ing in terms of cards, going over OLD
plays, regretting her errors, and usually
being more regretful OF III not lnoeso
annoyed by the poor plays OF partners
does we'll to take short vacation from
them. See what lies outside TINS one
form of entertainment. Refuse to be
hide-bound. Let the thoughts be free.
This is said without casting any
aspersions on cards They are cne OF
the most marvellous inventions and evo-
lutions of numerical games ever de-
vised. Not to enjoy them in one type
of game or another is mistake. Tney
are the solace of the aged, the restorer
of a pleasant frame of mind to many
nerve-racked person. They while
away tedious hours of those unable to
enter into more active forms OF enter
tainment. They supply an almost uni
versal means of entertainment Tor
groups of persons at home party, or
club entertainment. They are deservedly
popular.
1t is only when card playing is car
ried to such extremes as it frequently
is, when home duties are sighted and
children are without enough careful
tending. that a woman needs to bring
herself to a thoughtful consideration Of
the matter. When sewing is counted
as an extra in household tasks, when
music is permitted to be forgotten for
lack of practice and the vast realm
of entertainment apart from cards Is
allowed to be neglected, the world be-
comes too restricted in its interest.
Now in the Spring of the year
when nature calls one to enjoy its
beauties, to enter into sports and games
which are the especial prerogative of
youth and which tend to preserve good
health, let the vision widen and forms
of pleasure increase. Those who are
living in the Indian Summertime of
age. in those years between youth and
advanced life, do we'll to make the
most of their full ability to enter into
these hriskly active sports and games.
Cards are a sadentary p2stime pacu-
liarly well suited to days of storm and
cold and to times when quiet comfort
beckonS.
Copyright. 1897
Evening star., 1932-04-15

A N important feature Of home life
IN Ia that known as hospitality or
"A entertainment. For the well
4 a fare Of the family there should
be interchange Of ideas with
those outside the home circle, social in
tercourse with congenial minds, and
entertainment. The woman who al
lows herself to be 80 engrossed with the
routine Of work that she has no energy
Evening star., 1932-04-15
|DorothyDix
Are Wires
Entitled
to Soft
Talk?
Thinks
Husbands
Should Supply
Romance

GET nnumeab letters from complaining that their
faithful but they the phrase
far food clothes provide nothing
for their souls
plain
diet Others
sentiment fail
strings of pearls frocks
THE usually drop while
l. feeling
Of
with their lamentations.
The American man the best husband in the world but he
sentimental in
quoting
and after marriage he charge
av1ng office the
meran nd to Beach in Winter g.
IF isn't proof of love that without the
should aieIist
with
OF their affection
few soft words than lot of there
made them poor
might on alone
why give them little Of the Why
little of the
the attentions
and eggs? 1t would be heart
DOROTHY
Evening star., 1932-04-15
Your Home and You
BY BETSY CALLISTER.

How do you candy sweet potatoes?"
writes a reader.
There are good many ways and most
OF them satisfactory. It's all In getting
way that you can manage.
One way is to slice boiled sweet po-
tatoes into a buttered baking dish and
then pour over them a sirup OF brown
sugar and water and buster-a cup Of
sugar, half cupful Of water. quarter
cupful of butter, for half dozen sweet
potatoes of medium size.
Another way is to spread the potato
slices with butter and sugar, put them
in a buttered baking dish, add half a
cupful or less of water.
White sugar instead of brown may be
used.
Potatoes may be candied, too, on top
Of the stove instead Of in the oven,
and If you aren't used to doing them
this may seem to you the easiest way,
frying pan with plenty of butter in 1t
and they should be sprinkled with
brown sugar or with sirup made Of
brown sugar and water. If the plain
brown sugar is used, little water
should be added from time to time to
dissolve the sugar bit. They should
be turned and cooked carefully, first on
one side, then on the other. until they
are all brown and sweet and crusty.
Leftover baked sweets may be can
died satisfactorily. Indeed. the idea
some cooks seem to have that leftover
baked potatoes are not good for much
is a mistaken idea Leftover baked
whites may be creamed or fried and
leftover sweets may be candied or fried.
The inside Of the leftover baked sweets
may be taken out and mashed and
mixed with seasoning and plenty of
butter and returned to the skins to be
baked. A few buttered breadcrumbs
may be spread over the top before
baking.
(Copyright. lss2)
Evening star., 1932-04-15

great friend Of mine"
There is no proper equivalent for the
phrase keeping company" because. &C
cording to etiquette, no such situation
exists. No man is given the exclusive
right to be devoted to any girl unless he
is engaged to her.
Don't say social affair" The social
significance Of an affair" is something
more than friendship between a man
and a woman. Or one may speak of
affairs of business or state. Or again
an affair means a contraption badly
put together-a broken iron piece Of
furniture.
In best society one dimes or lunches
or goes to a party, but no one ever
hears any one Of best position speak of
social affair" Never say "drapes," I"
Evening star., 1932-04-15
Baked Fillets of Cod.

Purchase cod steaks and have them
cut about one and one-haf inches
thick Remove all the bone by cutting
around it with a sharp-pointed knife.
Wrap the tails" of each steak around
the fleshy portion and fasten in place
with toothpicks. If the steaks are
large, two fillets may be made from
each steak. Butter glass platter and
lay the fish f1llets on it. Sprinkle each
fillet with salt and pepper and chopped
green pepper. Over this lay a thin
slice of onion and a solid piece of to-
mato, taken from a can of tomatoes.
Pour on a little Of the tomato juice,
about to tablespoonful for each fillet.
Then scatter over all finely buttered
crumbs and grated cheese. Bake for
about half an hour in hot oven. Gar
nish as desired and serve at once. Fill
lets from any white fish may be treated
this way.
Glenluce, Scotland, viii move its war
memorial from its site next to the city
dump to the center of the village.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
At the Children's Table
BY MARY HOPE NORRIS,
Founder Mothers Radio Round Table Club.

or so of the mixture and put it in the
oven with your own cake. None except
those who can remember such thrills of
their own, can imagine the Joy, the
sense of accomplishment, of individ-
uality and of pride that comes from
such a simple undertaking.
From this it is natural step in
progress to beating the eggs or meas
uring some of the ingredients. Step
by step the whole procedure can soon
be accomplished. Simple cakes are
usually good recipes to begin with, be-
cause small children are always inter-
ested in sweets. But don't rest there,
teach them how to cook breakfast cere-
ais, make cocoa, even how to make
main dishes. Meat loaf is usually easy
for the older child to make and is apt
to elicit praise from the always appre-
ciative family. If your daughter is TAX
ing domestic science in school, by all
means encourage her to surprise the
family with the dishes she has learned
to make in class.
Here is simple recipe for the older
child to make. 1t will delight all the
family with its delicious flavor, and at
the same time will satisfy their hunger.
1t is:
Evening star., 1932-04-15
Oyster Dish.

Boil half pound Of macaroni until
tender. Stew one No. can of to-
matoes until a thick sauce. Plump
one quart of small oysters, and drain
off the liquid Alternate layers of oys-
tiers and macaroni, dotting over each
layer with bits of butter and seasonings
until all is used. Pour over all the
stewed tomatoes Cover with half a cup
full Of buttered bread crumbs. Cook until
the oysters are done and the top is
Drowned. Serve from the dish in which
this is cooked. Very good for lunch.
Evening star., 1932-04-15

how to cook. In the first place, it
gives them tremendous interest in
food-and interest always stimulates
appetite. In the second place, it is the
beginning Of knowledge
II, 6-year-old sister wants to help you
bake a cake, give her small container.
A baking powder can top, if nothing
else. Show her how to grease 1t and
how to dust it with -four, If you are
afraid the cake will stick. Explain why
the tin must be greased-then let her
do 1t herself. Next take tablespoonful