davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-09
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair and cold
er with lowest temperature about "a
degrees tonight; tomorrow fair and
continued cold; moderate northwest
winds.
Maryland-Generally fair in east
and central and snow flurries in ex-
treme west portion tonight and to-
morrow; colder tonight and in SOUTH
east portion tomorrow.
Enthusiastically fair tonight and
tomorrow, except snow flurries in
northwest portion tonight: colder to-
night and in southeast portion to-
morrow.
West Virginia-Mostly cloudy and
colder with snow flurries in northeast
portion tonight; tomorrow generally
fair and continued cold. except slowly
rising temperature in the afternoon in
extreme west portion.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.
Evening star., 1937-03-09

Nearly half OF all rubber produced
In Germany is goin. into automobile
tires.
Evening star., 1937-03-09

William P. Bartell, for 81 years an
employe Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, was named secretary of
that body today by Chairman Car
roll Miller.
Mr.. Bartell will take Office March
Is. succeeding George B. McGinty,
who died last month.
At the present time Mr.. Bartell is
director of Commissions Bureau OF
Service, post he has held since April,
1928. He lives at 34O7 Fessenden
street.
Evening star., 1937-03-09
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
ON CAR THEFT CHARGE
Man Pleads Not Guilty Before
Judge Curran-$40O Larceny
From Landlady Also Alleged.

John J. Saxty, 43, was held for the
grand Jury by Police Court Judge Ed
ward M. Curran yesterday after he
pleaded not guilty to charges Of stealing
an automobile and $400 from Ethel
Seek, iandlady at his former residence,
Evening star., 1937-03-09

Department Of Tolima. Colombia
Is suffering from drought.
Evening star., 1937-03-09

Brazil is limiting the time Of radio
advertising broadcasts.
Evening star., 1937-03-09
France

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-03-09

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. 55. at 4:15 pm. yesterday.
Year ago. 81.
Lowest. so. at am. today. Year
ago AZ
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 76. on January 3.
Lowest. 10. on February 2S.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. 81 per cent, at noon yesterday.
Lowest 33 per cent, at IL am. today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by the United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today. Tomorrow.
High . 500 am. $50 a m.
Low - 1871 a m.
High " 535 pm B:24 pm.
Low - 1902 pm. 1884 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun. today $40 500
Sun. tomorrow SO $40
Moon, today - 4:17a.m 2:5S pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on one
half hour after sunset
PrecipitatiOn,
Evening star., 1937-03-09
Precipitation,

Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1937-03-09

use the revenue solely for extraordinary
defense credits, passage Of the bills was
considered a certainty,
Evening star., 1937-06-10
ADVERTISING CLUB
INSTALLS SQU|ER
New President Proposes That
Group Acquire Quarters
of It's Own.

Wilmot R. Squier, 24-year-old ad-
vertlsing manager of the Washington
Gas Light Co., was installed as presi-
dent of the Advertising Club Of Wash
ington at luncheon meeting yes
terday at the Raleigh Hotel.
In his first speech as president
squier proposed that the club ac-
ouire its own quarters and appointed
the retiring president, Norman c.
kal, as chairman of the Committee
on Club Rooms.
Squier said the club sis now ready
for a darned good sprint, which We
hope will eventually allow us to en-
JOY the reputation of being not only
one of the most widely recognized
professional clubs in the city of Wash
1ngtons but also one of high standing
among similar clubs in the country"
Other new officers and directors
introduced by Squier we're: Alvin @.
Ehrlich, first vice president; George
Bernard Burrus, second vice presi-
dent; Charles j. Columbus, secretary;
Louis D. Krakow, treasurer and j. A.
Anderson, Walter c. Coates, James
w. Harday, Allen v. De Ford, A. D.
Willard, jr.; Ernest S. Johnston, B. G.
Viens, Melvin c. Viner, Joseph D.
Marshal, Curtis Hodges and Kal, di-
fectors.
Kal, who served the club as presi-
dent for the last four years, was
presented with moving picture ma
chine outfit.
Evening star., 1937-06-10

ciliate war veterans who staged Demon
strations yesterday against the am
nesty bill
The Senate, apparently unmoved by
the demonstrations, continued to de-
bate the bill; narrow majority was
predicted.
julius Hoste. Liberal Flemish min
ister OF education. said the situation
was uncertain" Political circles were
tense. Police were prepared for any
emergency.
Mounted troops and tanks were
thrown. about the Parliament build
ings and strategic points in the capi-
tai to prevent repetition Of demon-
strations such as one yesterday, in
which 400 veterans hurled their war
Evening star., 1937-06-10
avenue, and Miss Hazel F. King, 70,
Of 1948 Calvert street.

avenue, and Miss Hazel F. King, 70,
Of 1948 Calvert street.
Miss King, perhaps the most seri-
ously injured, was unconscious when
admitted to the hospital. She had cuts
about the chest and head. Walston
was cut on the nose and head and
Miss Winkley on the chest
Three-year- Eugene Brewer, COL
ored, ass Neal place, suffered an in
jured foot last night when a tricycle.
he was riding near his home was hit
by e. police scout car backing from an
alley. The car was driven by Pvt
John D. Rice, 26, Of No. precinct.
Rice took the child to Sibley Hos
pital, where doctors said he was not
seriously hurt. He had suffered cuts
and bruises to his left foot, it was said.
Evening star., 1937-06-10
Z IN D. c. AREA DIE
OF SPOTTED FEVER
Autopsy Performed as Doc
tors Seek to Study
MaIady Further.

Two deaths yesterday from Rocky
Mountain spotted fever, one in Wash
ington and another in Alexandria,
were followed by an autopsy here to-
day as doctors sought to study further
the effects of the malady on the hu-
man body.
The autopsy was to be performed by
doctors at Emergency Hospital on the
body of Carl Dorr, 47, of 1341 Con-
necticut avenue, who died at the hos
pital yesterday after an illness Of sew
eral weeks.
The other victim of the disease was
Eppa Rookwood, so, of Valet Fall,
near Manassas, Va, who died last
night at Alexandria Hospital. The
fever is caused by the bite of tick.
Dorr, who was connected with the
Music Educators Association, pre-
sumably became infected while pick
ing wild flowers in Prince Georges
Richard Won Bernewitz of Brentwood,
Md. a business associate.
At first it was thought Dorr had
typhoid fever. The case was not
definitely diagnosed as Rocky Noun
tain spotted fever until after Dorr
was removed to the hospital June 3.
In the final stages of the fever Dorr
was greatly weakened and had to be
fed through a tube.
Meanwhile, DR.. Earle G. Brown,
Arlington County health and welfare
officer, warned persons visiting the
woods to look out for ticks.
DR.. Brown advised that ticks be
removed with turpentine, ammonia
or some strong solution, and that care
be taken to see that the heads do
not remain in the skin.
Evening star., 1937-06-10
JAMES ROOSEVELT SAILS
FATHERS CRAFT SOUTH
BY the Associated Press.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, June 10
James Roosevelt, son Of the President,
left this port Monday night on board
the Presidents schooner-yacht Sc
wanna for Chesapeake Bay.
He said his father might cruise on
the yacht again this Summer along
the Atlantic Coast, where he spent his
vacation in 1898.
He added his fathers Summer vaca-
ton plans are in allegiance while Con-
gress is still in session.
Aboard with him were Donald Hiss
OF Washington, Lieut.. A. D, Clark,
U. S. N, commander Of the presi-
Dental yacht Potomac, and Edmund
Brandon, former New England am
ministrator for the Securities and
Exchange Commission.
Evening star., 1937-06-10
HOWARD u. FINALS
SET FOR TOMORROW
DR.. Studebaker Will Be Main
Speaker at Commencement
Exercises.

Dr. John w. Studebaker. United
States commissioner of education, will
deliver the commencement address
at Howard University at pm. to-
morrow.
Earlier in the day the corner
stone for the new million-dollar IL
brary will be laid. Speakers for the
occasion will be Assistant Secretary
OF the Interior Chapman and Sena-
tor La Toilette of Wisconsin.
The program for the week will close
tomorrow night with a banquet in
honor of recipients of honorary de-
greeS.
Evening star., 1937-06-10
TREASON PARD0NS
FIGHT INTENSIFIED
King Calls Van iceland to
Par|ey as Veterans At
tack Bill,
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOclAted Press.
BRUSSELS, June 10.-King Leopold
III-who knew war at 13 as the
youngest private in Belgium's staunch
army-called Premier Paul van Zee
land into conference today on the gov
vernment's bitterly contested proposal
to pardon all Belgians convicted Of
treason during the World War.
1t was believed the King might act
as an Intermediary in an effort to con-
Evening star., 1937-06-10
; D. c. RESIDENTS
HURT IN MARYLAND
Automobile Hits Pole ALONG
S0I0m0nS Island Road
Near Birdvi|Ie.

Three Washingtonians were treated
at Emergency Hospital in Annapolis,
Nd, last night for injuries received
when their automobile hit telegraph
pole beside the Solomons Island road
near Birdville.
The injured, the Associated Press
reported, were Joseph B. Walston,
clerk, %, OF 1892 w street; Miss Mary
Winkley, 26, Of 174O New Hampshire
Evening star., 1937-06-10
Let Bees Die.

Some bee keepers let their bees die
in Winter, claiming it is cheaper to
import new stock each Spring than
feed their swarms during the cold
months
Evening star., 1937-06-10
Marking Old Graves.

There is burying ground near
Webster, Mass, in which the graves
are marked with field stones; large
ones indicate old men and the small
ones young men.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-13
PROF. DUNCAN
IS ARRESTED
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT
AND BATTERY ON
PUPIL

w. C. Duncan, principal Of the
Division Street and Harris schools,
was today arrested by Constable
C. Floney Pellicier on a warrant
issued out of the court of Peace
Justice Enrique Esquinaldo, il.
The warrant charged tire prin-
cipal with assault and battery on
the person Of Carl Harvey. IL
year-eld pupil, who, it is alleged,
was severely whipped some 10
days ago by the principal. The affi-
davit on which the warrant was
issued was sworn to by the boys
mother. Mr.. Duncan was releas-
ed on his own recognizancs by
the peace justice.
Some time last week it was be-
l:eved that the principal was to
be given hearing before the
school board, but this was erron-
eous as was the statement made
yesterday that the hearing was
to be held last night.
Superintendent of Public In
struction Melvin Russell said yes
terday that an investigation into
the matter was being carried or
and that it was expected that Mr.
Duncan would be given hearing
within the near future.
Apparently the members of the
boys family decided not to await
the action Of the school board and
decided to hsYeo tie case tried in
a court Of law stasb
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-13

psrtF rstarnei Nenazs sat q
kingsizh seiEhing tal Eraaas 80
Capisln f1ieFs he1f asa IS ntA
a. anteflatk go ska4 bee
pounas. ta ash1fian fa sefnaa
% tie stasr sl.esisa essats ~
Yesterday ma4nlaa So a
les fof aHsthsf aaga sefI stt
shsn 49, Fetufnta 81 e. af
noon ihsF hIesNta - e. -
fins catch. lngieaias 60 aa
esdas. tWe 81 utah $685. 81
peunds rark
Peter Hshelis. tkaH 49, = -
- ~ alhef psEsan Is 49,
mere fam ~ $50 - -
iaaae IN Fsesnt Frsfs. 49, - -
liesss tAat a. 90 reans 49,
fish ana A. tte.f9an8 &C.,
iark az FeFeTf ssifkra ~
sFefisa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-13
PLAN VISIT 10
FLORIDA KEYS


Interea. a. ed 80 "a Ehe flt
1en office this fsefaina Nef4 ~
J. D. PaffemeIs. - eAsF1e 81 ~
Nonfoa CsuntF sisaIA MM
and q a aAfzf. sasHsl4 ss1I
neer. uha IA. sta ~ F4IIsef
asaaeiated wllh ths ssets ~
81 uHaiih.
~. fnffamose 80 sAat $50
Mr.. Miller. he wN heafs fHH#
day ulorn ~ g. 3 ss.t A. Ns
on the kets ana 90 maAN a.
neeesafF tests ~ aIskfAFts aHA
tubereuloss sasreptit So
sanks saeeinat ans Ges msees1 ~
u slnalipes
q eussine ~ fteent ate
u 49, Hasl a. Fagfenms as
g. lhefe had hefa snf h
thtfia anI fatefeaieia ss fIlt
hiiiif tests u,aas n Ms Wew e
nat Apprenticeship Sc sef
tion had been sad
The uip q ~ kess a ~
eliis d. fsffaHssle. laselss
% aanilsfs seasamna 81 W
sehsois esd tests 81 go a
water uPliics.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-13
PLUMBERS GO
ON BOAT TRIP
PROPOSE SPENDING vAcA-
TIoN or FIVE DAYS
AT ToRTUcAs

Lionel P.ummer. chief clerk
and disbuFsing officer at the light
heuse department. Mrs. Plummer
and their con and daughter-in-
iaN. AR. and Mrs. Joseph Plum
mer and their baby, Joseph Lio-
nel. left on Power Boat Number
- this morning for a stay of five
days a. Tortugas light. They
wsil ts guests Of Keeper Stanley
sanndefs.
Permission was granted from
headquarters IN Washington, it
Vas said. for AR. Plummer and
rs family 20 have transportation
on she boat for a short vacation,
uhich viii be spent in fishing and
enjoying the wonderful atmo4
sphere which Is found on Logger
bad key as well as on all other
keys in the Tortugas group,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-13
EAST COAST RY.
COMPA LOSES
TRUST FUND SUIT
COURT HOLDS THAT COM
PANY WAS NOT B.NEFIcI-
AIRY IN WILL OF MRS. MARY
FLAGLER BINGHAM
lWall Street JournaIl


The Appellate Division of the
Supreme Court unanimously held
yesterday that Florida East Coast
Railway Co. was not a beneficiary
of a $17,OOO,0oO trust fund ere
ated by the will Of the late Mrs.
Mary Flagler Bingham. Mrs.
Bingham, who was the wife of, the
present American ambassador to
England, at the time of her death
in 1917, was before her marriage
to Ambassador Bingham. the
widow of Henry M. Flagler, one
of the founders of the Standard
Oil organization, who spent many
millions of dollars during his life
time for the Improvement OF
Florida.
/ Scott M. Loftin, receiver Of
Florida Fest Coast Ry., sued to
have the railway declared bene-
ficiary Of the $17.0OO,o00 trust
fund, and won such a deelara-
ton in the lower court. The APP
pellate Division, in reversing the
low court, held that a study Of
the late Mr.. Flaglers will indicat-
ed that Mr.. Flagler did not intend
that any funds derived from his
estate should go into, the Easi
Coast Railway.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-13
FOR
DOVER RIGHTS
FILED IN COURT OF PROBATE
JUDGE IN GOMEZ
ESTATE

A petition was today filed in
the court of Probate Judge Ray
inond Lord, by Eduardo Gomez,
Jr., administrator of the estate of
the late Eduardo Gomez, ST., his
father, asking that dover rights
be granted the widow of the de-
ceased.
Some weeks ago a commission
was appointed by the courts to
appraise the estate of the de-
ceased and they returned their
findings to the effect that the es-
tate was valued at $28,734.99.
In his petition the administra.
tor describes in detail the items in
the estate and pleads that com,
mission be appointed to lay off
and measure the dover which is
asked by the widow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-13
KingfiSh Weighing III
Pounds, And Amberjack
ITO, Brought To Boat

c. A. Gross and party OF friends
from Green Bay. Wisconsin. havs
been for the past several days en-
jOying the fishing in the waters
adjacent 10 Key West and have
made some remarkable catches.
Others Ia the party with NJ
Gross are L. u. BarkhauseF. NJ
and Mrs. G.. II. BarkhauseT. Mrs..
Avalel Barnes. Mrs. Dexter Hast
ings and II. A. Mcpherson. al Of
whom have been having q delight
full time and have added their
catches 10 the large number %
grouper. ambeFjaek. kingfish.
mackerel. barracuda and oiheI
species which have been taken b.
The members Of the party.
The party vas divided into Toe
groups. one went with Captain
Begley Fler and the other With
Captain Jake Key. Captain ksy's
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-13
THE CITIZEN EXTENDS INVITATION
TOFASCIVATINC COOKING SCHOOL
ENTERTAINMENT AND INSTRUCTION. LINKED IN FREE HoL-
LYwooD PRODUCTION DUE AT PALACE
TIiEATER APRIL TO- Fl, ~

guests OF The Citizen in the back
rows viii share the same close
ups Of the busy mixing bowl
which are being seen in the front
of the Palace.
When the graduated measuring
spoons dor their level portions
inte tke bowl, when the wooden
spoon is Dreaming the shortening,
and the dry ingredients are being
sifted, each step of that measur-
ing, blending and mixing process
VII be pictured faithfully through
series of fascinating close-ups.
This will be no direct-from-the-
oven sample of speed or trick
photography, but a thorough,
real ife camera study of scien-
tific methods, designed to be
heiRful, even While the story en-
pertains.
So realistic is the atmosphere
Of the modern kitchens, with their
cleaning, convenient equipment
and CHEEKY informality, that the
audience really feels part of the
scene. Soon the deft worker
seems to be talking directly to
each person in the theater, rather
than to the puzzled bride.
Every listener will find har-
vest of practical ideas among the
suggestions for more efficient
homemaking, covering such daily
problems as laundry, refrigera-
ton, up-to-date entertaining,
beauty secrets. news of moderniz-
ed home equipment and tips on
making these mechanical servants
yie,d the highest degree of use
fitness.
Not only will the picture be
free, but there win be host of
daily gifts and surprises arranged
by The Citizen and participating
firms, who are joining forces to
make the unusual entertainment
available to the community.
Reserve the dates on your cal
endar now and plan to join your
neighbors at the Palace Theater.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-13
General Requisitions For
Bridge Workers Expected
To Be Received Shortly
RUMOR ABOUT HOOD
DESTRUCTION, FALSE

Persistent rumors were
circulated in Key West today
that the British Battleship
Hood, which was ordered to
Spanish waters several days
ago had been bombarded and
destroyed by the Spanish
rebels. The report is said to
have been received by radio.
There is no truth in this
statement and no foundations.
whatever FOR the story. Had
there been any such dis
astrous oecurrenee The Citi-
zen would have been so adj
vised by the Associated
Press
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-13
OLSEN FAMILY
RETURNS HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. John Olsen and
daughters, Miss Mildred Olsen
and Mrs. Greyburn Pinder, were
arrivals on the Florida Motor
Lines bus this morning from a
visit of five weeks in different
parts of the state.
They spent a while in Miami,
and in St. Augustine, and from
there went to Jacksonville to visit
with their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Russell.
Mr.. Russell was formerly Captain
Russell, commanding officer Of
Battery E, Florida National
Guard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-13
STEAMER GATUN
L. COMES TO PORT

Steamship Gatun, of the Stand
ard Fruit and Steamship COM
pany, was an arrival this morn
ing 6 o'clock from Philadelphia
and berthed at the main pier of
the Porter Dock company.
The vessel took on 28,445 gal
Ions of fuel oil and sailed $3.50
o'clock for Frontera, Mexico.
where a cargo of bananas will be
loaded for northern markets.
Heron Arrives In Port
The power boat Heron, Cap
tain Gene Sweeting, of the Over
seas Transportation Company, ar
rived this morning from Miami
with shipment of freight for
Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-13
PARTY RETURNS =.
ABOARD PLANE

Members OF a party on the
Yeeht Marnell, I'll. which were
aoNn at T0rtugas and have been
Weather-hound for five days, to-
day chartered the pane of the
pan-American Always arriving
this morning and came up to Key
West this afternoon.
Those in the party arriving on
the plane this afternoon were:
NJ. and Mrs. Stephen Briggs,
NJ. aud Mrs. Theodore Eschwei-
lee. Mr.. and Mrs. Armni Sehlessin-
rsf. William Nickers and Mr.. and
M Joseph Patton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-13

Perry Florida Keys of the Mon
roe County Ferry System, was
laie In arriving from the other
sisie Of the water gaps and did
usl arrive until . o'clock this
mafninx al No Name Key.
Iiirh winds and rough waters
retarded the progress of the ferry
and in addition 10 this condition
che ruddeFs of the vessel were
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-13
AMERICAN LEGION
MEETING TONIGHT

Members of Arthur Sawyer
Post American Legion are being
summoned today for attendance
at a meeting to be held tonight
in their hall on Whitehead street.
While the subject of the meet
ing was not announced, it was
said that important matters are
to be discussed and a large at
tendance is expected.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-13
Rough Weather Causes
Ferry To Arrive Late

torn away and one of the shafts
badly bent. 1t became necessary
to secure tug to tow the vessel
to the slip.
Because of this condition there
will be no ferry sailings today and
the first to leave for Lower Mate
cumbe will sail at the regular
hour tomorrow morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-13
There is always something new

There is always. something new
under the sun.
Entertaining proof OF that
statement will be presented April
20, 81. % by The Citizen, which
is bringing to the Palace Theater
a motion picture that pioneers in
fresh, stimulating treatment of
the oldest and most important
subject in the world-Homemak-
ing.
Long ago the cooking school
graduated from a curiosity to a
popular necessity in many parts
of the country. Now it has grad
uated again. leaping this time in
to Hollywood stardom.
For this is no routine lecture,
no methodical demonstration
which The Citizen will give to the
women of the community for
three days without charge, start
ing April 20.
The Citizen takes a genuine
pride in being among the first to
sponsor 1.-THE Bride Wakes Up"
a ful-length feature picture, di-
rected and filmed in Hollywood,
with a competent cast to inter-
pref the appealing story.
Women, young and old, and
men too. will appreciate the hu-
manness of this romantic screen
story, in which home problems
have been approached from an
entirely new angle. Entertain
ment, profitable instruction, hui
NOR and romance are woven left
ly into a production when
abounds in ingenious camera stud
les and remark IDLE close ups. The
camera has modernized the Cook
ing School. magl'ifying It's bene-
fits, losing none of its hosritable,
friendly charm.
In fact, there are close-ups of
a new chocolate layer cake and a
lemon chiffon pie that are destin-
ed to send the hungry audience
hustling home to duplicate the
culinary triumphs. free recipe
sheets each day will provide add
ed incentive.
Experienced housekeepers will
thrill to the adventures of the
winsome bride, whose husband be-
gins to boil when he finds that she
can't even boil water. But this
bride is blessed with resourceful
determination, even though the
faithful servant in her girlhood
home made every effort to spoil
her.
What happens after the honey
moon is over? What happens
when the bride becomes aware of
the critical gaze of some of her
husbands old ,sweethearts, who
art not apt to forget biscuits in a
hurry2 #strea aa
To unravel the mystery in adj
vance would be to rob this clever
tale of its novel approach. How
ever, the audience is due to share
a series of neighborly, food con-
situations. in which expert home
specialists reveal the secrets
which governs the perfection of
flaky piecrust, fluffy cakes, mold
ed icebox marvels, appetizing sal
ads and correctly roasted meats.
Never has the wizardy of the
camera brought a subject more
closely and naturally to the watch
ers.
1t will be a real cooking class
just as though the model kitchen
were right on the stage, with the
exception that the view actually
will be more complete for each
person in the audience. The