davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-08-14
MISS MARY C. KEARNEY

Requiem mass will be sung
tomorrow morning at 9 O'Clock
at St. Aloysius Church for Miss
Mary C. Kearney, retired Govern.
ment clerk. Funeral services will
precede the mass at Miss Kear'
ney'S late residence, IT K St,
N. w. Burial will be in Holy
Rood Cemetery.
Miss Kearney was formerly con
nected with the Post Office Di-
vision Of the General Accounting
Office. She had been there 40
years when she retired in 1888.
Her survivors include q brother.
Joseph M. Kearney, five nephewS
and two nieceS.
The Washington times., 1936-08-14
PLANS PUSHED
ON EMERGENCY
EXTENSION

Hope of ironing out within the
next few days difficulties with a
few property owners on the site
of the proposed annex to the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
was expressed today by Treasury
Department officials, who de-
clared work on the Government
project probably will be continued
in about two weeks.
John McShain, Inc, Philadel-
phia contractors, who surrendered
their contract for the annex
structure nearly two weeks ago
because the Government was un-
able to take over all the land on
the site, are expected to pick up
the work where they left off.
The area, bordered by Twelfth,
Fourteenth, C and D Streets
Southeast, was to have been va
Gated by August S, according to
the contract between the contrac-
tors and the Government, but on
that date there were still several
parcels Of land in private owner
ship.
Edward R. Whitman, Of the pro-
curement division Of the Treas
ury Department, said the titles to
the properties involved will be
taken over by the Government
shortly. Condemnation proceed
ings already have been started in
court for some of the parcels,
while others are being obtained by
the Government through negotia-
tions.
The Washington times., 1936-08-14
SHIFT IN GRADE
CROSSINGS IS
OPPOSED

ROCKVILLE, Md, Aug. 14.-Re-
moval of the railroad grade cross
ing at Rockville, where IA Will
Transport (Md) high school stu
dents were killed in train-School
bus crash more than year ago,
after completion of the overhead
bridge is bitterly protested by a
group of Rockville residents.
The group, which appeared be-
fore Mayor Douglas M. Blanford
and members of the local town
council this week, declared that
not only would removal of the
crossing depreciate the value of
their property, but would also
prove an unjust inconvenience.
They pointed out that the ap-
proacheS to the new overhead
bridge, now being constructed sew
eral hundred yards east of the
present crossing, would reroute
traffic several blocks south of the
present highway. They will be
forced to travel several blocks out
of their way each time they wish
to cross the railroad tracks if they
are forced to follow this new
route, the group declared.
Leaders of the protesting body
were residents of East Rockville
who own property bordering along
the present approaches to the
grade crossing. They were bitter
in their denunciation of any plans
for removing the crossing after
completion of the overpasS, on
grounds of property depreciation.
In an attempt to iron out the
situation to the satisfaction of all
concerned, Mayor Blandford and
the town council today were seek
ing a conference with DR.. Homer
E. Tabler, chairman of the Mary
land State Roads Commission, and
Nathan L. Smith, chief engineer
of the State body, when the queS-
tion will be discussed at length,
and an agreeable solution sought.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-14
NJ. W. CALNAN
DIES, FATHER
OF BANKER

Michael william Calnan, father
Of Michael Calnan, president of
the Liberty National Bank, died
here yesterday.
Mr.. Calnan had been a resident
of the District of Columbia for
over As years. He succumbed at
his home, 2129 Third st. N. E.,
following a short illness. He
was rs.
Mr.. Calnan was born in Weston,
w. Va, the son of Patrick and
Elizabeth Calnan. He was a wild
over, his wife, Isabella, having died
some years ago.
Mr.. Calnan had been employed
for As years with the Pennsylvania
Railroad and the Richmond, Fred
ericksburg and Potomac Railroad
companies. He retired in 1929.
He is survived by the following
sons and daughters:
The Rev. Thomas A. Calnan,
pastor of st. Michael'S Church,
Silver Spring, Md; Edward F. Cal
nan, Mrs. John P. Costello, Michael
F.. Calnan, president of the Liberty
National Bank; William j. Calnan,
Nellie G. Calnan, Joseph Calnan,
Rita Calnan and q sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Welch.
Requiem solemn high mass will
be celebrated Monday morning at
st. Martins Catholic Church after
funeral services from his late
residence. He will be buried in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1936-08-14
DIED

REESE. ETHIE Con Thursday, August
13 1886 ETHIE c. REESE, the be-
loved wife of Edward n. Reese, and
mother of Katherine. Edward J. and
James Reese.
Funeral services from the W. ". Cham.
bers Co. funeral home 140O Chapn ST.
n. w. on Saturday, August To- at 10
a. m. Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment in Glenwood Cemetery.
HANBACK,, JAMES WALTER-on wed
nesday. August IL, 1885. JAMES WAL
TER HANBACK,, beloved husband of Marian
T. Hanback, and father of Mary Moss
Hanback, and son of Mrs Mamie M. Han
back He is also survived by six brothers
and three sisters
Remains resting at the ". W. Chambers
Co. Southeast funeral home, 517 Eleventh
Street Southeast, until Friday, August IA
1896, at p. M: thence to Baptist Church
Warrenton, Va, where services will be held
at p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
Interment in church cemetery.
The Washington times., 1936-08-14
BIRTHS

bIhIHS
Donald F. and Virginia W. Roberts,
boy.
James G. and Irene Ord, boy.
Edward w. and Laura c. Hill, boy.
George L. and Lille S. Dearstine. boy.
James F. and Marie F. Brown, boy.
Frederick P. and Mildred F. Dent, boy.
Richard P. and Mary E. Broaden,
girl twins.
James NJ. and Eleanor Maloney, girl.
Harry E. and Dulcie Mitchell, boy.
William r. and Ruth p. Elliott, boy.
Ashby M. and Eleanro NJ. Grant, boy.
Marino and Clara c. Marini, boy.
Frederick P. and Leo c. Guthrie boy.
Charles c. and Elizabeth L. Lash. boy.
william S. and Louise Stone. boy.
Harvey and Mary Sharrow. girl.
Thomas p. and Elaine Reynolds, girl.
Thomas J. and Nell N. Durkin, girl.
Henry E. and Katherine L. Lister,
girl.
Francis T. and Ellen C. Mcmahon,
girl.
Lambert G. and Ruth e. Bergman.
boy.
Edward o. and Helen c. Mather. boy.
Howard D. and Laura H. Chapman,
boy
Edwin L. and Daisy L. Pursciwitz,
boy.
william and Evelyn V. Beckley boy.
Ira and Dicie Combs, boy.
George o. and Emma e. Hamilton,
girl.
Charles s. and Mildred L. Pierce, girl.
Leslie E. and Georgette v. Ross, girl.
Warren r. and Gladys A. West, boy.
Samuel S. and Florence Novak. boy.
Ernest T. and Virginia NJ. Ziegler, boy.
Clarence c. and Leone E. Keever, boy.
Carlyle L. and Mary e. Helber, boy.
Milton A.. and Florence e. Barham,
boy.
Eddie and Mary f. Williams. girl.
Arthur W. and Bella L. Swinburn,
girl.
Charles G. and Evelyn r. Mohler, girl.
Claris r. and Eleanor c. Layne, girl.
Edward n. and Earline NJ Davis, boy.
George w. and Thelma r. Blaine, boy.
Grayson and Nellie Tally. girl.
Conrad N. and Lillian Lancaster, boy.
Bernard A. and May G. Pleasure. boy.
Joseph A. and Eva c. Bolden boy.
obert and Lena Moody, boy.
Connie and Martha Tinsley, girl.
BERNARD and Rachel R. Cunningham,
girl.
Daniel and Sweetie B. Dean, girl.
Robert and Mabel Pettiford, girl.
Vincent and Lottie Boon, boy.
Paul and Florence Gordon, girl.
Solomon and Mildred Mack. boy.
william and Christine Steward. boy.
Alvin and Mary Mack, boy.
Joseph and Sarah Walker, girl.
Harry NJ. and Dorothy D. Whitfield
girl.
Ernest and Edith Ravenell, girl.
Leroy and Hortense Boston, girl
The Washington times., 1936-08-14
Club Seeks 10 Enroll
D. {. CoIored Voters

Enrolment Of the more than
10000 colored voters in the Dis
trict Of Columbia for the presi-
Dental election was urged at a
meeting of the Young Republican
Club at the Whitelaw Hotel last
night.
The rally was sponsored by the
Landon-Knox Campaign League,
Of which Francis Wells is president
and DR.. John A. Francis executive
chairman. Among the young speak
erS were Harry A. Dyson and
Charles E. jefferson. Leroy M.
Brannic, chairman Of the club &C
tiVitieS, presided.
The Washington times., 1936-08-14
D. +. Truck Drivers
Abso|ved By Jury

The death OF Almond Douglas
Knowlton, 5, 212 Fourteenth St.
N. E., who was killed by a Dis
trict water truck Wednesday, was
accidental, coroner'S jury de-
clared yesterday. James Windham,
1716 North Capitol ST., and his
helper, John j. Kelly, 1105 Hol-
brook Terrace N. E., were absolved
of all blame after witnesses said
the boy ran between two parked
ears and slipped under the truck.
The Washington times., 1936-08-14
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES

} Vernon Thomas Heath. SIS, 9H Mary
land Ave. S. W., and Mabel Irens Buck
ley, 81, same address. The Rev. c. Q.
Biggs.
Benjamin Marshall, %. 1902 KfnErnan
st. N. W, and Lucille Brooks, 20, 1924
Corcoran ST. N. W. The Rev. F. F.
King.
George waddill Huxter, IS, and Vera
Garden Chandler, 3d. both Of Richmond,
Va. The Rev. Freely Rohrer.
Carl ]. Brown, 20, 1918 Eighth st.
N. w, and Mary Pauline Popovich. 10,
Ashland N. c. The Rev. A. F. Poore.
and Annie NJ. Edwards, 30, same Ad-
dress. Judge Robert E. Mattngly.
Malcolm Franklin Robinson, 27, Lynch
burg, Va, and Minnie Pauline Kidd. 1s,
Scottsville, Va. The Rev. NJ. P. German
The Washington times., 1936-08-14
FAMILY AWAY,
HOME LOOTED

The Chevy Chase home Of
Seton Darr, Washington attor-
ney, was looted of silver and
other articles valued at several
thousand dollars, it was reported
to police today.
The burglary was discovered
last night when the Darr family
returned to their home, 1915
Stephenson Pl. N. W., following
a vacation trip. This was the
thirteenth home to be looted by
vacation burglars" this summer.
Police believe the burglars find
when a family is away, then
enter a house and loot it at
their leisure.
-VnrE AMEpIrAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-14
EDWARD ]. NEIGEBAUER

Funeral services for Edward j.
Neigebauer, statistician, who died
Wednesday night in Emergency
Hospital of burns sustained when
his apartment caught fire from a
Short-circuit, will be held tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock at Joseph
Gawler's funeral chapel, 1855
Pennsylvania Ave. N. w. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
He was %.
Mr.. Neigebauer is survived by
his widow, Pearl and a three-year-
old son, Edward jr.
The Washington times., 1936-08-14
DEATHS

Hans A. Thasch, so, Commodore Hotel.
Mary G. Erner. 81, 2sso Tunlaw Rd.
Northwest.
William J. Norfleet, 50, Garfield
Hospital
John H. Nansls, IS. 1924 Twelfth
Mary G. Cleary. So, 1000 St. N. z.
Julia A. Kendrick, ~. Sibley Hospital.
James Fahey. Al, Sibley Hospital.
James w. Hanbeck, 20. sibley Hospital
Charles Scott. rs, United States Sol
diers Home.
Joshua Hopson. G, Emergency Hos
pital
The Washington times., 1936-08-14
VigiIante Case Continued

The case against Charles F. Gil
man, charged with embezzlement
in connection with his activities as
national president of the World
Vigilantes, a society which he
claims is to prevent war, was con-
tinued yesterday in Police Court
by Judge John P. Mcmahon. Gil
man is accused of soliciting a num-
ber of subscriptions from Washing.
ton residents.
The Washington times., 1936-08-14
HOWARD C. LEAPLEY

Burial services for Howard c.
Leapley, washington contractor
who died Wednesday in Providence
Hospital, will be held tomorrow
afternoon at his home, $40 Elev'
enth st. S. E., at 2 o'clock. Inter
ment will be in Congressional
Cemetery.
Mr.. Leapley was 50. Surviv,
ing him is his widow, Lottie, a
son, Charles, a sister, Mrs. Crystal
Weimer and three brothers,
Harry, Fred and Lawrence Leap
ley.
The Washington times., 1936-08-14
LICENSED TO MARRY

John Thomas Bonner, %. 1901 Fiji:
Bianton. 20. SO L st. N. E. The Rev.
James F. Madison.
Milton Peach Gosnell. 81. 1929 n st,
N w, and Harriet Bartlett. 81, 1885,
Monroe st. n. w. The Rev. Bernard
Braskamp.
The Washington times., 1936-08-14

40V4VA8AN ~V~A~~4
old "Bloodfield" section he didn't
like the job.
In the Is years he served he
was commended for meritoriouS
service on many occasions, and
his life was endangered many
times. The Chief, as he is known
The Washington times., 1936-08-14
Jersey City papers please copy.

RODGERS. EARNEST LEROY-On Friday.
August IA. 1886, EARNEST LEROY
| RODGERS, beloved husband of Elizabeth
| L. Rodgers and father of Earnest Everett
Rodgers and brother of Jyles Rodgers and
| Viola Rodgers.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
| Company funeral home. 400 Chapin Street
Northwest. until p. m. Friday, August
| IA. 1886.
Interment at Batesburg. S. C.
The Washington times., 1936-08-14
JOHN HENRY-on Wednesday.

NANGLE, JOHN HENRY-on Wednesday
August 70, 1896, at his residence, 1884
Twelfth Street Northeast. JOHN HENRY
NANGLE, beloved husband. of Rose c..
Nangle (nee Sullivan and brother of
Bernard c. Nangle, of Richmond Hill, n. Y.
Funeral from the residence of his sister
in-law Mrs. Evangeline Reck. 1905 Kear-
ney Street Northeast on Monday August
II, 1886, at $50 a. m, thence to ST.
Dominic's Church, at Sixth and Streets
Southwest where solemn requiem mass will
be offered at 10 a. m. for the repose of his
soul. Relatives and friends invited. In
by Chambers.
Jersey City papers please copy.
The Washington times., 1936-08-14
Florists

Florists 4
OA up Delivered. F. T. LEAPLEY
UP Florist. eos g st. N. ".
GUIDE BROS. CO.. Funeral Designs
1919 81. N. W. NAtl. A2Ta
The Washington times., 1936-08-14
DIED

MCKINNEY. JAMES Suddenly, on Tues
day. August IL, 1885, JAMES McKEN-
NE4. Remains resting at the W. W. Cham.
bers funeral home, 517 Eleventh St. S. E.
Funeral services from the W. W. Cham
bers Co. Southeast funeral home, 517 Elev-
enth Street Southeast, on Friday, August
IA, 1885. at p. M
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
lnterment in Arlington National Cemetery
The Washington times., 1936-08-14

Funeral Directors
The Washington times., 1936-08-14

-XorE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-14

c & C Funeral Sprays are creatively
designed by our Master Florists to
suit your individual taste at no extra
charge e. only the finest quality
flowers are used.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-01
CITYS 5-YEAR
fire LOSS SET !.
AT S2,2O3,623
Annual Damage Ranges
From $382,343 to $685.
569, Report Shows. s

Gross fire loss for indianapolis
for the last five years is s2,203, ,623,
the report on indianapolis released
today by the National Board Of Fire
Underwriters shows. The annual
loss ranged from $685., ,343 in 1888 to
S525, $50 in 1881.
The number of fires per year
varied from 613 in 1885 to 1142 in
1882. The number of fires per 1000
population, based on an average
population of 365, 900 was 2.63. a low
average, the report says; the aver
age loss per fire was S459, an average
figure, and the average annual loss
per capita was S1.20, a very low
figure.
The report stresses the following
recommendations:
Makes recommendations
All four-inch mains used for hy-
drant supply should be replaced
within five years, dead ends elm
mated wherever practicable, large
mains connected to distribu-
tors at frequent intervals, and long
lines of pipe connected so that
eventually not more than one hy-
drant will be on a SiX-inch main be-
tween intersecting lines and not
more than two hydrantS on an
eight-inch main between intersect-
ing lines.
Civil service regulations should be
adopted to provide tenure of office
protection for all members of the
fire department, with removal only
after trial on charges, and with
suitable provisions for appointment
and promotion.
Modern, manual fire alarm head
quarters equipment should be pros
vided, with adequate capacity to
provide proper fire alarm service for
the entire city.
More Boxes Advised
Additional fire alarm boxes
should be installed SO that a box
shall be visible from and within 500
feet of every building in mercan-
tile and manufacturing sections,
and elsewhere within 800 feet of
every valuable group of buildings.
Fire alarm circuits should be
placed underground in duct systems
as far as. practicable, using rub
ber-insulated copper wire in lead
sheathing.
Owners of existing effectively
constructed buildings, which are so
located as to form conflagration
areas, should be required to pro-
tect suitably floor, party wall and
exposed window openings.
Automatic sprinklers, with outside
siamese hose connections and the
controlling valve near the main in
the street should be required in all
buildings which, by reason of their
size, construction or occupancy,
might act as conf1agration breeders.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26

Stars MOnday-"Luxury Model" :"
by May Christie new novel Of
New YOrk'S most glamOrOus man.
nequin.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
SEES
LEMKE WIN
ELECTION

DETROIT, June 26 U.N.SO.
Accusing President Roosevelt Of
building a Communists nest, the
Rev. Charles E. Coughlin today
Joined Rep. William Lemke OF
North Dakota in predicting cleo
tion of Lemke to the presidency
on the third party ticket.
Both the priest and Representa-
tive foresaw victory in November,
and indicated that the priests eco
nomic theories would be the ABC
of the Lemke administration. Rep
resentative Lemke said:
"The indications are we will
win Michigan, Ohio, all of New
England, all of the Middle West,
Pennsylvania, the Far West, II
linOis and Oklahoma. We will
get an equal break in all the
other States, and in Indiana it
will be nip and tuck"
In his first public utteranceS
since he and Lemke announced
formation of the third party,
Coughlin said:
eve are supposed to be the
Leftist party. But as a magnet
attracts steel, so does the PreSi-
dent attract Communists. Every
bird knows its own nest.
"The Democratic platform al
ready has been repudiated even
before it has been completed.
Their poet laureate will write
another as soon as he gets
around to it, and inShrine 1t in
beautiful metaphors"
He predicted dissolution of both
Republican and Democratic par
ties after their defeat in Novem-
ber," adding:
"The two old parties hereafter
will merge into one to fight us.
We are liberals. We expect to
line up all the Democrats except
the Communists to whom PreSi-
dent ROOsevelt's program comes
closer than that of any other
candidate.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26

Luxury Model" by May Christie
a new novel of New YOrk'S most
gIamOrOuS model. starts Monday
in this newspaper.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-18

periods, the recent farm mortgage
debt trend is not unusual, the
Farm Credit administration points
out. During periods of high income
farm mortgage debt usually rise
in consequence of larger volume
of land purchases at higher prices
which are partly financed by mort
gage notes. Shrinkage of farm debt
during depression periods is due
partly to foreclosure and partly to
repayments, and>some scaling down
of debts by creditors.
Rising mortgage Indebtedness at
the present stage might again be
normally expected, therefore, as
tenant farmers and young farmers
begin to acquire farms of their
own while the opportunity is favor
able, and finance part of the pur-
chase price by borrowing. The Land
bank, however, is endeavoring to
help stabilize credit conditions and
avoid extreme fluctuations by loan
ing on the long-range normal value
of property offered as security,
thus guarding against over-borrow-
ing and reducing the hazard of
foreclosure.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-18
GEORGE HUNT HEADS
WOOL GROWERS BODY

George Hunt, Roberts, was elect
ed president of the Carbon County
Wool Growers association at a
meeting held at Roberts.
Other officers are E. w. Draper,
Red Lodge, vice president; Albert
Budas, Roberts, secretary-treasur-
er, and Oscar NJ. Pentila, Roberts,
assistant secretary.
For directors of the 1887 pool
the members elected Orval Boyer,
Red Lodge; Matt Krogness, Luther,
and J. O. Highenb Belfry. The
sales committee consists of Herman
Kuhl, Luther; Jack Tuggle, From
berg, and Carl Loyning, Roberts.
The pool will remain open for
membership up to January l, ac-
cording to Mr.. Budas. Wool grow
ers of the county wishing to join
should file their applications for
membership before that time at
the pool headquarters at the Rob-
erts State Bank, he said.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-18

Roosevelt will wear a 3-year-old
coat to her husbands inauguration
as president but she'll have a new
hat for the event.
Raleigh Martin Moore is ex-
ecuted in North Carolina's gas
chamber for the hotel room Staying
of Helen Clevenger in Ashville last
July.
Omaha - Two Omaha sisters oc-
cupy twin beds in the same hos
pital here, with twin baby boys in
each bed.
Foreign
Shanghai Generalissimo
Chang Kai-shek is still alive and
safe in Sianfu, although a prisoner
| of Marshall Chang Hsueh-liang, a
Marking government spokesman
announces.
Croydon, England - The most
disastrous airhner crash in Eng
lands history brings death to IA
persons aboard a Dutch line pass
enger ship.
Berlin - Germany declares she
is ready to discuss any practical
means for Cancellation in the Span
ish civil war, but questions whether
conciliation can be achieved.
London - Parliament is willing
to give former King Edward gen.
erous pension Of about $3.50, 900
yearly, it is learned here.
Glasgow, Scotland - One humid
red thousands of Scotch whisky; the
largest consignment for many
years, leaves here en-route to the
United States.
London - Criticism from the
pulpit and the press is heaped up
on the Archbishop of Canterbury
for his verbal chastisement of
King Edward VIII.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-18
JURY CLEARS JOHN
BUNN OF RECKLESS
DRIVING CHARGES

John Bum, rancher near Luther
was cleared Saturday of charges
of reckless driving by a police
court six-man jury.
Bum faced charges launched by
Ernest Berg, Roscoe rancher, who
declared a car driven by Bum on
the evening of October 10 injured
a horse of Berg's SO that the amin
al had to be killed.
The horse, ridden horseback by
Berg's son, Donald, was hurt so
badly it had to be shot. Bunn's car
was headed north on the Red
Lodge-Roscoe road when it met
the rider. Right behind Donald was
his younger brother, Floyd, whose
horse was slightly injured in the
crash. Riding with Bum was his
wife and child.
E. P. Conwell, Carbon county
attorney, acted for the plaintiff,
while H. A. Simmons was defend
ing lawyer. Police Judge John
Sanderson presided.
Members of the jury were Mike
Nornile, Charley Akin, George
Doran, Philip Engler, Carl Hansen
and Dick Mallin.
J. E. McFate, Carbon's sheriff
reported a horse was killed by a
hit and run driver just south of
Joliet Wednesday and another
horse was killed Thursday just
south of Roberts.
Carbon County news., 1936-12-18

Wherever Christianity is the pre-.
vailing religion, Christmas day IL
observed. Everyone agrees that It
is the finest Of all holidays,
especially for the children.
Christmas dinner is a gala
occasion. It is the high spot Of
the holiday get-together. House
wives start planning for it days in
advance.
Take cranberry sauce, for in
stance NO Christmas dinner has
ever been complete without it.
Our grandmothers prepared it at
least a week ahead. In those days
cranberry sauce, thick with berries,
was served in a side dish. Today,
it may be strained, put into a mold
and chilled. The newest and most
attractive method is to make it
without any cooking, and the addf-
tion of orange gives it new in
terest. At serving time it comes
to the table side by side with the
roast, in cubes which adorn the
edge of the dinner plate. One of
the advantages of this method is
that it can be prepared at prac-
tical!y the last minute because
lr!c!-sctti1g gelatin requires only
.tn hour to become firm.
Below are the modern versions of
Cranberry sauce and holiday fruit
ca.;e:
holiday Fruit Cake (White)
Cal be baked three or four weeks
ahead
Z cup shortening
cup sugar