davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-15
Mt. Olive Baptist
Watson and Riyard

Sunday, February g. Rev. Henry
of Washington, ID. c.. delivered a
very inspiring sermon, from the
subject, "A Building not made
with hands" He gave his audience
some deep thoughts.
At 3 p. m the Progressive Church
Chorus had as their guests Rev.
II. w. Wright, of the Mt. Zion
Baptist Church and his choir He
was also accompanied by a very
splendid quartet; who rendered
four harmony filled numbers. The
church hopes t. be able to secure
them for an evening program very
soon. Notice of which will be in
this paper.
Please do not forget the contest
between Miss Lang and Miss Stro-
man, which closes on the 2Sth OF
this month.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-15
DR.. Albert Schweitzer
(By Rev. II. J. Storm, pastor II.
Phillips Luthern Church)

DR.. Barnes, bishop of Birming-
ham and leading thinker, has nam
ed DR.. Albert Schweitzer as one
of the three great personalities Of
today. This man, a doctor of philo-
sophy theology, music and medi-
cine, has sacrificed a brilliant car
eer and all the comforts of civili-
cation to become a medical mis-
sionary in Africa, and to minister
to a primitive, supersititious, fetish
fearing people in the one language
understand by pople everywhere
in he language of love.
Young Schweitzer a German, in
tended to follow the family tradi-
ton and study for the ministry A
scholarship took him tG Strass-
burg for a theology course. Thence
he went to the Sorbonne, then to
Berlin. Here while still student
he wrote his successful treatise,
THE quest of the historical
Jesus"
Before long his fine gifts were
recognized and won him the APP
pointment to the staff of the Uni
versity of Strassburg. Within a
short time, while still in his twen-
ties, he produced his scholarly
work on the greatest of all COM
DOSprS Lob Sch Racb THE booly
is now accepted the world over as
the final AUTHORITY on the great
At the age of 80 Schweitzer sud
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-15

a few months before their enemy
They listened, and with the music
of the great master their spirits
scared to heights where petty pas
sions and hatreds diminish and
DISAPPEARED in glorious harmony.
Again he went to Africa with an
augmented staff of helpers. Since
then Schweitzer periodically makes
flying trips to Europe, to collect
more funds for his work. The most
coveted honors have been bestow
ed upon him. But he goes back to
Africa. He always will go back as
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-15
Continued From page ]

Continued From page II
ed for every 500 members or frac-
ton thereof in an organization.
Lii Tasfaye Zaphiro, represent
ing the Ethiopian government will
speak at the first night session and
Mayor Edward j. Kelly will deliv-
en- the welcome address, Davis
stated Broadcast announcements
will be made by congress officials
each morning and evening pre-
ceeding sessions, sponsors an
nounced. The official reception is
scheduled for Saturday night.
Outstanding persons expected to
be in attendance are: A. Phillip
Randolph, President Of the Broth
erhood of Pullman Porters and al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-15

long as there is work for him to
do.
In Schweitzer's scale of values
"a poor Negroes doctor is still
more necessary to the world than
a great musician, a great philoso-
pher, or a great theologian.
Like the great Livingstone, his
generous spirit has touched the
hearts of men, with warmth and
tenderness. where all the learning
and philosophy of the ages have
left them cold and unmoved.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-15

denly turned in his path to a bril-
liant career. One day his sentitive
soul was deeply stirred by sculp-
tured figure of a Negro crouching
at the base Of a statue of Admiral
Bruat. In his vivid Imagination he
saw "the wretched Lazarus, the
coloured folk'-prostrate in pain
outside the gate of that world
where Dives, the white man, lived
within reach of comfort and securi-
ty.
Surrendering to his vague pities
he cast aside all other considera-
tons. II resolve to study medicine
and to put my ideas to the test out
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-15
NATIONAL NEGRO CONGRESS
CONVENES THIS WEEK

so of the National Negro Congress,
Lii Tasfaye Zaphiro, First Secre-
tary of the Ethiopian London Lega-
ton, Miss Marian Cuther, Langs-
ton Hughes, Walter White, 7. Ar
mold Hill, and Lester Granger, of
Nv York, Miss Mamie Fl. Bur
roughs of Washington, ID. c., Dean
Kelly Miller of Howard university,
Mrs. Myrtle F. Cook, of Kansas
City, Mo-, Attorney Scipio Jones,
of Little Rock, Ark, Or. Charlotte
Hawkins Brown Of Sedalia, n. c.
A. Fl. Bowman of Louisville, Bishop
Reverdy c. Ransom of Wilberforce
Ohio, Mrs. S. J. Brown of Des
Monies, Ia, Forester Washington
of Atlanta, and others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-15

there"
The professor and doctor of
theology, philosophy and music
went back to school again to learn
the profession, deliberately chosen
as the one offering the best oppor-
tunity of service to black Lazarus.
He studies medicine at Strass-
burg, specializes in tropical di-
seases in Paris, and in 1913 be-
comes a qualified doctor of medi-
cine. His wife, in the meantime had
qualified as nurse.
Both were well equipped and
chose Lambarene in French Equa-
torial Africa, now famous through
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-15
King Solomon
aptist Church

The Nurses Guild will observe
their sixth anniversary, Sunday,
Feb, 16. A special program will be
presented. No pains have been
spared to make the event a sue
cessful one Everybody is invited
Mrs. Rebecca Howard is president;
Ry. Herod pastor.
Under the pastorate OF Rev.
Herod, the church is making fine
progress. The public is invited to
worship at this church at all SER
vices.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-15
City u S h e r
Board Union

The City Usher Board Union met
at Pleasant Grove Baptist Church,
last Sunday, with sevnty-fve ush-
ers present at roll-call Peace Bap-
fist Church received the attendance
banner; Olivet Usher Board, the
financial banner
The next meeting of the union
will be at Green Grove Baptist
Church, at Orleans, near Division,
Sunday, Feb. %, Everybody is wei
come
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-15
Community Baptist

Sunday, February 16, will be OBJ
served as Young Peoples Day at
Community Baptist Church. Music
will be rendered by the Junior
Choir, and all other junior officers
will serve A special sermon will
be preached. by the pastor, Rev. E.
G.. Melvin AlTAre vor1Taliy" rhvit-
Cd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-15
SPECIAL NOTICE

We do not incorporate in club
news and other social items, cards
of thanks, as cards of thanks are
forms of advertisement which
must be paid for.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-15

1t pays TO advertise in the
DETROIT TRIBUNE, the home
paper which everybody likes to
read.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-02-15

"He hath showed thee, D man
what Is good; and what dOeth
the Lord require Of thee, but TO
do Justly, and TO love mercy,
and 10 walk humbly with thy
GOd!"-Micah. 6;S.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
1000 Auto Deaths in 1895.

Auto accidents in 1895 accounted
Tor $1,000 deaths in the country
100000 permanently disabled and owe,
a million suffering temporary dis
abilities.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
"The March of Shirts
Admittedly There's No Limit to Color
Choices By Emancipated Males.

which 1t was launched has succeeded
Tar beyond the aspirations of those
hardy pioneers"
When the sartorial revolution is
recorded for history, it probably will
go down as the march of the shirt. d
For, not by sensational rallies. but
by sly metamorphosis In this once
inconspicious garment, has progress
been achieved.
First, there was timid introduction
OF pale blue and a rather sickly green,
1t Is remembered. and when nobody
said much, men suddenly took to
black shirts with ice cream suits.
The taste for independence grew
rapidly. Startled protests were smoth-
ereo In gasps as accessories became
rainbowish, too. A curious world ap-
parently keeps quiet to learn what
next.
Today's chapter in the fashion
story reports that maroon and deep
toned green are rivaling last sea-
sons deep-toned browns and blues
for shirt popularity. A gingham finish
also Is considered smart, and there
are pastels in virtually every color
except one.
Pink Too Eliminate.
Pink has never been so good" a
haberdasher remarked. "You know. I
think it's because pink's little efimi-
nate"
Even conventional evening wear is
affected by the new fashion trend.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
PAGEANT TODEP|CT
|. TRIALS OF PATRIOT
Scenes From Patrick
Henry's Life Basis of Pro.
gram July IS, Is and II.
srtcial Dispatch to The Star

srscial Dispatch to The Star
ASHLAND. Va. July 4.-Exterior
scenes in Liberty or Death" the
| pageant-drama to be presented at
Hanover Courthouse, July Is, Is and
II. in celebration of the 200th an
niversary of the birth of Patrick
Henry, will include the House of Bur-
gesses at Williamsburg. thes Hanover
Courthouse. and country store, the
latter in Failure" when the sheriff
Is seen tacking a notice of sale upon
Henry's store.
Interior scenes will show the parlor
Of the Wythe House at Williamsburg:
the Hanover Tavern, the House Of
BurgesSes, st. Johns Church, Rich
mond, and the parlor of the eXecu-
tive residence in Chesterfield County
used by Henry when he was the Gov
ernor Of Virginia.
Other scenes in the pageant-drama
will include the lawn Rural Plains,
the village green at Lexington, Mass,
the plains of Monmouth. Valley Forge.
scenes in North Carolina, New Jersey
and Massachusetts in the Scattering
Of the Sparks" episode, and cross
roads scene near Hanover Courthouse.
Contracts have been let for the
searchlights and the other lighting
equipment for the huge stage. Two
light towers are being constructed for
powerful searchlights.
James Harlee Bell, who will take the
part Of Henry. arrived July l. He
has been spending a few days on his
farm in Louisa County. Va. Bell, a
native Of Suffolk, Va. starred in TO-
bacco Road" and other Broadway sue
cesses.
The Government appropriation Of
$4,000 toward the staging Of this his
toric celebration, has been deposited
in bank at Ashland. This, with the
funds raised locally. will enable the
Patrick Henry Bi-Centennial, Inc. 70
carry out the full program originally
planned for the celebration.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
HAMILTON INVITED
TO c. O.P. OUTING
Prince Georges County Club
to Greet 500 at Ford's
Beach July 18.
By a Stan Correspondent OF rhe Star.

HYATTsvILLE, Md, July A.
John H. Hamilton, campaign manager
for Gov. All M. Landon, Republican
presidential nominee, has been in
vited to attend the Prince Georges
County Republican Clubs outing at
Ford's Beach July 10, Club President
Edgar Czarra announced here today.
Prompted by posters distributed
throughout the county, more than
500 party followers are expected to
attend the outing which will reach
a climax in the naming of the Re-
publican candidate for the vacancy
in the State House of Delegates.
Resignation Of Tingley.
Already selected by the party's
State Central Committee, the nomi-
nee will fill vacancy created by the
recent resignation of Egbert F. Ting
ley. local postmaster. DR.. Thomas l..
Latimer, committee head, will an
nounce the candidates name.
Czarra. elected club president in
January, 1885, today predicted "the
strongest Republican showing in any
election ever held in Prince Georges
County" He pointed out that If the
Republicans were victorious, a party
representative would be sent "as a
wedge into solidly Democratic
county representation in the Assem-
bly,.
Autos Start at 1 PM.
The cavalcade of automobiles bound
for the outing will leave the Bladens-
burg Peace Cross at l pm. Another
procession will form at the Upper
Marlboro Court House. Designed as
a family affair. the outing will feature
speeches by State and county party
leaders, music, swimming and a bar
becue. Gov. Nice has been invited to
attend.
William Wedding, mayor Of River
dale. and Police Court Judge George
Merrick are supervising arrangements.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
ANSWERS

NO. l-Jimmy Thompson, Z, ohoSe mother Mrs Florence
Chicago hotel
No. 2-EUen Thomas, beauty ,oinner at outing of North
inoton. FF'S " WV
No 4He1en Hayes for 10000 by Carol Frinh Chi
cago newspaper 10oman rho accused the actress of
dfenatng the affections of Charles Macarthur author
No. 5Martha Vicnes Of Nep YORK. lho took s4OO of her
tather bonus money and few to Hoy0ood hoping to
Clark Gable
No. 6-olea Brguglo inpects old Post Office Department
Steeple cap
No. Ann Cooper Hert looks proposals of marriage
recetued since she charged mother nth having gland
operation performed her,
No swErRest & Biegasi Of Buffalo y NTH the model
OF proposed barrel IN Uhtch he he lU the Atlantic
No. 9-Dorothy Mcintyre about to take header from
mount IN donkey base ball at Griffith Stadium during
Roosevelt notification.
No 1o-James ). Jefres former heavyweight CHAMPION
nduLging IN faUorite pastme, uhittlng
No. 1-Leonard Sttgora htch-hiker ertraordinary 0th
sign reading Pick I'll Uote for Landon, 1oith tch
he forces good Democrats to giDe him long lifts
Ne1OS OF the Week Photos on Page B-3
Evening star., 1936-07-05
Pill GRIMAGE TO 0LNEY
PLANNED BY LAYMEN
All-Day Program at st. Johns
Church Next Sunday Is
Announced.
81 ecial Dispatch to The Star.

81 ecial Dispatch to The Star
OLNEY. Md. July 4.-The annual
pilgrimage Of the Layman's League
Of Washington Diocese will be made
to st. Johns Church. Olney. on July
II. H. D. Amiss, president of the
league, has announced the following
program; II am, morning prayer
and address by William Tyler Page;
II to 1870 pm, fellowship period and
basket luncheon on church grounds;
1870 to 3. conferences; 3 pm, evening
prayer and address by DR.. W. Sinclair
Bowen.
DR.. Thomas F. Opie, rector Of st.
Johns. will act as host and members
of the two other churches of st.
Bartholomew Parish-St. Luke's
Church, Brighton, and ST. Bartholo-
news. Laytonsville, will join in well
coming the visitors.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
SOIL CONSERVATION
COMMITTEES NAMED
Groups Elected at Community
Meetings in Loudoun County
Announced.

Announced.
Special Dispatch to The Star
LEESBURG. Va, July Al. r
Lintner, county agent for Loudoun
announced results of community meet.
ings held to elect the soil conservation
committees for the County.
The committees, by districts, follow:
Broad RUM. T. Anderson, chair
man: z. F. Marshall, w. S. Cross, Ber-
nard Minor
Jeherson-R. N Legard, chairman:
E. T. Grim, A. Morris Love, Edgar Co.
nard.
Leesburg-H. C. Daniel, chairman;
j. W. Carr, Dyer Gum, J. H. Whit
more.
Lovettsville - G. I. MCKINNEY
chairman; j. G. Abel, H. L. Rodeffer,
c. r. Hammond.
Mercer-H. L. Keen, chairman: E
F. Pancoast, E. G. Rust. A. Zereea
Mount Gilead-John S. Ward
chairman: T. S. Fenton, w. T. Smith,
M. B. Simpson.
County Committee. T. Ander-
son, president; R. N. Legard. John
S. Ward, H. L. Keen, J. r. Lintner
secretary.
Evening star., 1936-07-05

cosmetics have become an indis-
pensable part of the working girls
equipment. The same applies, of
course, to the girl who is seeking en-
ployment. This makes it necessary
that the price of cosmetics not be
skyrocketed by excessively taxing them
as luxuries, which they no longer
are. 1t is my studied opinion that
further taxation of these articles
amounts to discriminatory taxation
of American womanhood."
Evening star., 1936-07-05

suit provide no end Of possibilities to
vary the costume And shirts. ties
and handkerchiefs are stocked in
harmonizing colors and patterns.
Magazines have done much to foster
the emancipation.
A current issue of one popular
Journal, reporting or beachwear. ad-
mits candidly that Time was when
the sky was the limit in color schemes,
but there's no limit any more"
And the men are even coming
new words.
A picture caption for an illustra-
ton Of air-cooled fabrics, throws in
hibitions to the winds.
Combining coolth with dignity for
town." it lisps with the independence
of the new freedom.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
BY FRANCES LIDE.
Dx EhhENSLc AADE.
n EN- have been going strong

n n EN- have been going strong
M for colors good while now,
wv but when a husky reporter
/ i strolls in with the announce
ment he's just bought a robin-egg
blue suit, a gal thinks it's time for
an investigation.
1t appears the gal is right.
This rainbow parade OF haberdash-
ery-to which the world has become
accustomed gradually by an srtful
bit of strategy-is highly significant,
Evening star., 1936-07-05
NEW SEWER FINISHED
IN ALEXANDRIA AREA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 4.-The
City Engineering Department today
announced completion of installation
of IL miles of new sewer lines in
Braddock Heights and on Timber
branch drive.
Permits will be issued to home
owners to tap the new lines starting
Monday morning, H G. Mccartney.
city engineer. said CONSTRUCTION of
lateral lines will be started next week
as house connection permits are OBJ
tanned.
Evening star., 1936-07-05

One shop Is dis
playing the latest
in xe d os-
jacket OF a gray,
best described as
tender, trousers
of black, and a
maroon bow-tie,
whose color is
repeated in a
maroon carnation
for the lapel.
Ensembles have
been developed to
a fine point.
Trousers a n d
jackets are inter-
changeable so
anI nhnnLnA
Evening star., 1936-07-05

in the opinion OF
a prominent edi-
tor.
1T is more
than a mere
whirn of FASH
ion," he declared.
1T is social revo-
luton.
"A great eman-
cipation of man"
he mel lu ded
grandly, and then
settled back to
expound on the
new freedom a
guy enjoys when
ha uoliiac for+h
Evening star., 1936-07-05

| AAC odiA4CO 4OI III
in a robin-egg blue suit, mayhap
with glorious gingham shirt, q
f1ambouyant tie .and a bright canary
yellow handkerchief stuck jauntily in
his pocket.
Time was" the editor asserted
when the superior meekly accepted
the dull dictates of an unimagina-
tive fashion convention, thus re-
linquishing the very qualities on
which his superiority was based.
Now, he is apt to wear what he
likes-and not give a d for pub
lie sentiment"
Not Yet Emancipated.
1t probably should be explained at
this point that the editor prefers to
remain anonymous He's not yet
thoroughly emancipated, it seems.
Last Fathers Day a ooting family
presented him with a handsome ma
room necktie and handkerchief, which
he will be expected to wear at an
early date, and he's wondering just
how he's going to get by in that out
Mt. He deVoutly wishes the progress
Of the social revolution was a little
further on.
Il can remember-about 40 years
ago. think 1t was" he recalled
when certain group of young men
sought to introduce the shirtwaist
into the masculine wardrobe. They
attired themselves in these bob-tailed
affairs with band here"-the editor
touched his waist to show Just where
-"and formed a parade down Broad
way.
"A mob gathered. the crowd hooted
and heckled, and, if l am correct.
even hurled missiles at the would-be
reformers.
Shirt Waist Never Accepted.
THE parade, perforce. retired" he
added regretfully. and the shirt
waist was never accepted in the mems
fashion world, though the cause for
Evening star., 1936-07-05
STEAMSHIPS

NILdNBCdUIt .
that striped suit and a checked
Evening star., 1936-07-05
BYRD WILL ADDRESS
DAIRYMEN'S PICNIC
Ey the Associated Press.

FREDERICK, Md. July I'll. C.
Byrd, University Of Maryland presi-
dent, will speak at the State Dairy
mems Association picnic for Frederick
and Eastern Carroll Counties July %
at Mount Tabor Park. Rocky Ridge.
Other speakers will include Dr. r.
W. Shermantine. president of the
dairymen, and I. Wallace Heaps, sec
retary. Races, husband and hog call
ing, nail-driving and horseshoe pitch
ing contests will be held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
Art Club to
Elect Slate

Mrs. Leonidas F. Smith was pre-
sented for reelection as president
of the Indiana Federation of Art
Club at its eleventh annual conven-
ton today at John Heron Art IN
stitute. Also slated for two-year
terms were Mrs. Grafton Kivett,
Martinsville, second vice president;
Mrs. William j. Schneider, Green's
burg, recording secretary; Mrs. R
R. Reutepohler, corresponding sec
rotary, and Mrs. j. w. Williams and
Frank G. Daley, directors.
Mrs. Smith, president, and Mrs
R. L. Coslar, vice president, were
in charge of the meeting.
Honor guests at the luncheon
were Mrs. E. L. Poston and Mrs.
Kivett, both of Martinsville; Mrs
Nora Chapman, Charlottesville, and
Mrs. Russell Earle, Frankfort.
Miss Dorothea A. Pohlman, Day.
ton Art Institute educational di-
rector, was TO speak following the
luncheon on Crafts of Character, !"
followed by a discussion led by Mrs.
Portia Howe Sperry, Nashville, Ind.
Wilbur D. Peat was to conduct
! a tour through the gallery preced-
ing adjournment. The annual art
dinner is to be held at $50 tonight
at the Marott. Miss Marian Bilby
is to present group of songs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27

One Indiana high school girl is
to receive honor today when her
name is selected from more than
$50 others at the Daughters of
America state council meeting at
the Columbia Club by Floyd Nc
Murray, state school superintendent.
She is to be Indiana's representa-
tive at the good citizenship pilgrim
age sponsored annually by the D.
A. r., and will visit Washington, D.
c., as the organizations guest dur
ing the national congress in April.
Names of outstanding students
from Indiana high schools have
been submitted to Mrs. j. Harold
Grimes, Danville, state pilgrimage
chairman. Mr.. McMurray is to
draw the winners name from these.
Informal reports of state board
members, chapter regents and state
chairmen were to be made at the
council meeting today, following
the luncheon.
The state board met at dinner
last night at the Columbia Club, to
discuss the delegation to the ma
tional congress. Attending the
meeting were Miss Bonnie Farwell,
Terre Haute, state regent; Mrs. Will
bur Johnson, vice regent; Mrs. Jo-
seph E. Brown, Crown Point, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. lone Gilbert,
Terre Haute, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Charles Wolf, Peru,
treasurer; Mrs. B. M. Willoughby
VincenneS, registrar: Miss Mary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27

| pinch of salt
egg yolk
" cup whipping cream
3 tablespoons brandy or rum
Beat egg white stiff. Add pow
dered sugar gradually, continuing to
beat until mixture will hold it's
shape. Beat in salt and egg yolk.
Fold in cream beaten stiff. Flavor
with brandy or rum and chill well.
Serve on hot or cold date bread.
ORANGE SOUFFLE FOR EIGHT
l 9-inch layer sponge cake
l cup orange juice
2 cups milk
Il cup graduated sugar
3 eggs
Is teaspoon salt
s tablespoons powdered sugar
Cut sponge cake into one-inch
cubes and place in highly creased
casserole. Pour orange juice over it
and allow to stand while preparing
the custard.
Scald milk in double boiler. Beat
egg yolks with granulated sugar
and salt. Stir in the hot milk and
cook over hot water, stirring con-
stantly, until mixture coats spoon
Pour over cake in casserole. Make
a meringue by beating egg whites
with powdered sugar until stiff.
Pile over dessert and brown in a
slow oven 600 degrees Fehrenheit)
for IL to Is minutes. Serve hot or
cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
GOOD TO EAT
BY LOLA WYMAN

HERE'S a recipe for date bread
Il l. The best part of this recipe i.
that will also give you deliciously
favored sauce SO that the date
bread may be used as a dessert, too
ONE LOAF DATE BREAD
1 cup boiling water
cup dates, pitted and chopped
egg
cup graduated sugar
teaspoon salt
tablespoon butter, Melted
u cup flour
teaspoon baking soda
l cup WalnutS, chopped (optionaD
u teaspoon vanilla
Pour the boiling water over the
dates. Beat the egg and beat in the
sugar and salt and add the butter
Stir into the first mixture. Sift to-
gether the flour and soda and COM
bine with the nuts and gradually
stir into the other mixture. Add
vanilla. Bake in creased loaf pan
in a slow oven (250 degrees Fahren-
helt) about Ia hours. This makes
one medium-sized loaf.
DATE BREAD SAUCE
! egg white
y cup powdered sugar