davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1938-02-26
BIRTHDAY PARTY
X 4 X n X \ y

At her home on Adams street,
Mrs. John Flanagan entertained
for her yiung son, Athol Roesner,
Thursday afternoon, on the occa-
sion of his fourth birthday ami
versary.
The Washington motif was used
in decorations, refreshments and
favors. Games were played through
out the afternoon.
Those invited were Misses Jamelle
Karam, Oween Cameron, Glen
Michelena, Susan Halland; Masters
Jimmy Robins, Edward Stromberg
Wayne Kleinman, Jimmy Wilkey'
Johnny Harker, Johnny Dittmer,
Paul and ZenaS Noon.
##a****n%#sa
Pupils of the seventh and eighth
grades of the Plum Street Schooi
honored Mrs. Hugh Felsted with a
shower, on the occasion of her we'd
ding. Accompanying each gift was
a clever little verse which added
much merriment to the affair.
Prior to her marriage, Mrs. Eel
sted, formerly Miss Edith Ward,
had won the hearts of these young
people as their teacher.
**&%HH&
E.. S. Edmonson, j. Rochlin, and
MIR. and Mrs. Nick Paynovich re-
turned from Phoenix Thursday
night, where Mr.. Edmonson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paynovich attended
social welfare conference while
Mr.. Rechlin visited his son, Sydney
Nogales international., 1938-02-26
Rochlin, who is connected with the
State Highway Department.
3AAHHAA

Rochlin, who is connected with the
State Highway Department.
a*s&$aa
Mrs. John Jund entertained the
Friday Contract Bridge Club at her
home on the Patagonia road. The
members present were Mesdames
G. S. Smith, A. E. Sanders, H. c.
Wayte, Otto H. Herold, Grover
Marsteller, E. A. Titcomb, E. G.
Houle, and the hostess.
S*s**a*
Thursday night the Teresitas gave
dinner to which the public was
invited, at the knights of Colum-
bus Hall. A gratifying number OF
patrons attended.
$*&***#
DIR. ATKINSON GUEST
OF ROTARY CLUB
*&#*m**
Dr. Alfred Atkinson, president of
the University of Arizona, and Mrs.
Atkinson, were guests of the Rotary
Club at dinner party on Friday
night, served at the Methodist
church. This having been ladies
night" the Rotary AIMS were in
full attendance.
Following the dinner, the assem-
blage gathered at the high school
gymnasium, where DR.. Atkinson,
as a guest speaker of the evening.
delivered an address. Dancing was
later enjoyed.
***#*%**#a**
Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmers Balch,
Sr., left Thursday for Hermosillo,
Sonora, Mexico, for a visit with
relatives. They expect to be away
several weeks.
Mrs. Eddie Shannon returned
Tuesday from an airplane trip to
Hermosillo.
Mrs. Helena Fenton arrived from
Los Angeles Thursday.
| *%4*%#*
+ Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Phillips and
Mrs. John Phillips spent the day
in Tucson Thursday.
sEaHEHH
Mrs. Dave Wilkey, Mrs. M. H.
Boughton and Mrs. Orville Fields
were visitors in Tucson Thursday.
! Mrs. A. L. Lewis is visiting her
sister, Mrs. w G. Vinegar of Ell
Paso, who recently underwent an
operation.
Nogales international., 1938-02-26
MSM!||i;IEW 81
ze45h ;sAs ~

Continued From Page One)
mer, Stanley and Mills Capin, Fran
ces Capin, Billy zacharias, Dickie
AF1eischer, Bettina Scherb, Betty
Lou and Buddy Sykes, Betty Capin,
Mary Allen Smith, Dehlia Holler,
Kay Page, Sulvia Encinas, Gloria
Itule, Ellen Bee Griffin, Julieta
Avilez, Norma Amelia Espinosa
Tony Harper, Ivonne S h n e
Ernestina Mix, Carmen Elena Pa
dres, Roxana and susanna Joffroy
Jackie and Georgia Bowman, Susie
Hall, Fsstrella Joffroy, Joan Ashby
Nancy Marsteller, Lorenza A. Az
coma, Maria Isabel Azcona, Russell
Sykes and Alicia Manson.
Nogales international., 1938-02-26
LEGAL NOTICE

patent for the following named lod
claims, situated in the Ar
vaca Mining District, Pima Cour
ty, Arizona, approximately in Sci
ton 26, Township 20 South, Rang
East, G. & S R M, as follows:
Union No. 10, Union No. II Un-
ion No. Is and Union No. 16,
described as:
Beginning at Cor. No. of IN
ion No. 10 lode of this survey;
whence the Il Cor. between
Secs. 25 and 26, T 20 S, R 9 E,
G & g R M, bears S. AZ Az E.
1177.9 ft; thence S. 290 At w.
608 #. to Cor. No. 2 of Union
No. 10 lode; thence N. So 49,
w. 991.2 #. to point on line
2-3 Union No. 16 lode; thence
S. 180 w. 210 it. to Cor. NO. 8,
Union No. 16 lode; thence N.
TO- So w. 1885 it. to a point
on line 1-2 Union No. II lode;
thence S. ITO 49, E. 627.68 #.
to Cor. No. 2, Union No. II
lode; thence N. TO w. 10000
#. to Cor. No. 8, Union No. II
lode; thence N. IT. 49, w. 1880
#. to Cor. No. 4. Union No. II
lode; thence S. TO E. 784.08 #.
to a point on line IA, Union
No. 16 lode; thence N. 49, E.
5000 it. to a point on line 3-4
Union No. Is lode; thence N.
68O IS w. 444.20 #. to Cor. No.
4, Union No. Is lode; thence N.
290 At E. 605.9 #. to Cor. No.
1, Union No. Is lode; thence S.
60 IS E. 10000 #. to Cor. No.
2, Union No. IS lode; thence S.
29o At w. 1862 #. to Cor. No.
4 Union No. 10 lode; thence s.
500 39' E. 10000 It. to Cor. No.
l, Union No. 10 lode, the place
of beginning
The location notices of said lOc
claims, upon which this applies
ton is based, are recorded in tt
office of the County Recorder
Pima County, Arizona, as follow
Union No. 10 Book NNN, page 6:
Union No. II Book NNN, page 6.
Union No. Is Book NNN, page 6:
Union No. 16 Book NNN, page q
The names of the adjoining
claims to this survey are:
On the West, Survey No. 1885,
Immense No. l and Grand No.
2 lodes: on the South, Survey
No. 1895, Immense No. 2 lode.
Any and all persons claiming al
versely the mining ground, vein
lodeS, premises or any portio
thereof, so described, surveyed
plated and applied for are heret
notified that unless their adver!
claims are duly filed according
law and the regulations thereund,
within the time prescribed by lay
with the Registration of the Unite
States Land Office at Phoenix, Ar
zona, they will be barred by WRIT
Of the provisions of said law.
p. J. KEOHANE
Register.
First publication Feb. 26, 1888. La
publication, April 80, 1898.
Nogales international., 1938-02-26
Gets Citizenship
After Many Years

WINSLOW, Feb. 25 - (UP) -
Frank Araiza was born in Puerto
de Guaymas, Mex, in 1862.
He entered the United States in
1881 and, after failing to find en-
ployment, came to Winslow from
Tucson.
Today, at the age of 76, he re-
ceived his papers as an American
citizen.
Nogales international., 1938-02-26
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT MIN
ERAL SURVEY NO. 4189
SERIAL NO. O78576
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, FEB. "a
1888.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that General Electric Company,
whose postoffice address is 910-913
Valley National Building, Tucson,
Arizona, has made application for
Nogales international., 1938-02-26
SPRING LUNCHEON

Nature and art combined to form
a perfect setting for spring lunch
con given by Mrs. Otto Herold and
Mrs. M. Marsteller Thursday in
the romantic atmosphere of Casa
de Sierra Hotel Pastel colored CAN
dies banked with spring flowers
formed the centerpiece for the
table, while gaily hand-painted
place cards added further to its
charm.
After luncheon the guests met
in Mrs. Otto Herold's home for an
afternoon of bridge.
Those enjoying Mrs. Herold's S
and Mrs. Marsteller's hospitality
were Mesdames Heeman of Detroit,
Michigan, E. T. Strong, Willis,
e. A. Titcomb, E. NJ Mather, L.
j. Mansfield, Chas S. Smith, Frank
Carroon, E. K. Cumming, Writ G..
Bowman, G. G. Cheshire, j. A. Har-
rison, R. Harrison, H. Karns,
Amelia Church, J. E. Wise, E. c.
Houle, Frank Duffy, Florence Bons-
all, John Jund, Rollo Ashby, G. H.
McNulty, M. I. Merritt, w. w. Bar
bee, A. j. Milliken, and Miss Mar
garet Fitzpatrick.
At the conclusion of the game
prizes were awarded to Mrs. G. c.
Cheshire, first; Mrs. j. A. Har-
rison, second; and Mrs. w. W.
Barbee low
Nogales international., 1938-02-26

Kibbe, W. Manning, T. M. Powell,
and Mrs. G. A. Little, are making
plans that will insure a very pleas
ant afternoon for all who attend.
Reservations may be made by
phoning Mrs. j. A. Harrison or Mrs.
Alfred G.. Kibbe.
Nogales international., 1938-02-26
MISS CAPIN HOSTESS

Miss Blossom Capin entertained
Bunco was played in the early eve
ming at her home on Quarry street.
Bunco was payed in the cary eve
ming, with Miss Ruth Chernin and
William Bettwy winners.
Those joining Miss Capin for
the evening were Misses Ruth
Chernin, Constance Sandoval, Clara
Edwards, Jerry Farmer, Peggy P1-
uuero and Messrs Billy Welty, Roy
al Macgregor, William BettWy,
Frank Hall, and George Lane.
Nogales international., 1938-02-26
They Have To Live

Eastern SlickerS are still selling
Brooklyn bridge" Which means
that country suckers are still buy
ing it-or think they are.
Nogales international., 1938-02-26
NEWS BANTER

NEWS BANTER ~ ...,. -. - -. -.
Copyright 1888 by H. Painter)
Reversal Of The Usual Order
Joe Di Maggio's demand for
$35, 100000 baseball contract re
fused" That makes Colonel Rup-
Nogales international., 1938-02-26
SEWING PARTY

At her home on Quarry street
Mrs. Harold Stiles entertained a
group of her friends at a sewing
party and informal tea Friday aft
ernoon. Those attending were Mes
danes F.. E. Westerland, L. L. Led
ford, Lon Bellman, Bruce Wallace
GLADDEN. Elliott, Harp, William
Haddock, E. S. Edmonson, Hugh
Felsted, S. Maner and H. A. viii.
son.
Nogales international., 1938-02-26
He's Experienced

Dizzy Dean reported as a mark
for kidnappers. If they do snatch
him he's liable to hold out on EN-
Nogales international., 1938-02-26
County, News
ELGIN-SONOITA

Plans are being made for the an
nual Colonial Ball given by the
E1gin Club Women in the club
house, Saturday evening, Feb 26th,
prizes will be given for the best
costumes. Proceeds of the dance to
go to Arizona Children's Home. -
Nogales international., 1938-02-26

A. B. Scott, Chicago publisher
and owner Of the Rain Valley ranch
passed away Saturday afternoon
Of heart disease. His body was ship
ped to Chicago Monday accompani-
ed by Mrs. Scott and a brother of
the deceased.
Nogales international., 1938-02-26

The Santa Cruz County Fair g.
Rodeo Association is giving a dance
in the Sonoita school house Satur-
day March 5th.
Nogales international., 1938-02-26
Sharp Practice

Theatre operator pleads for cut
in ticket tax" The only way he can
get that is to enter politics.
Nogales international., 1938-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Bennen cele-
brating their 30th wedding ami
versary. They were married at
Eunice, Louisiana, In 1908.
Nogales international., 1938-02-26

Mrs. Glen Harker entertained
the members of her bridge club
Thursday afternoon at her home
in Officers Row. High score was
won by Mrs. Roy Cheshire, and
low, by Mrs. Harker.
Members attending were Mes
danes Hahn Capps, Walter Free
man, Herbert Chatham, Alfred c.
Klbbe, Chalmers Balch, Roy Chesh-
ire, and Elizabeth Samson.
&ANHN&Ak&h&e
Nogales international., 1938-02-26
Color Schemes

Research points to man as in
ventor of cosmetics" And along
came the women and took them
right out of his hand.
Nogales international., 1938-02-26

Bowlers getting ready to open a
tournament on the Elk alleys Mon
day.
Nogales international., 1938-02-26

A. S. Henderson and H. B. Riggs
were business visitors here Thurs
day from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1938-02-26
pert the holdout.
No Sense To II

"SkunkS do not have highly
evolved sense of smell" They think
we humans are the same way, too.
or they wouldn't be so disrespect-
full
Nogales international., 1938-02-26
SEEN and HEARD
-oA -
THE MAIN DRAG

Bird Yoas leading the rodeo pa
rade at Tucson
Nogales international., 1938-02-26

Roscoe Egan boosting softball.
Nogales international., 1938-02-26
WOMAN'S CLUB
BRIDGE PARTY

The Nogales Woman's Club an
nounces a bridge party to be given
at their club house Saturday March
5th.
Fhe committee in charge, COM
posed Of Mesdames William Mac
gregor, ]. A. Harrison, Alfred G..
Nogales international., 1938-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. James Robins and
children of Nogales were Sonoita
visitors Sunday.
Nogales international., 1938-02-26

A. j. Mitchell carrying a wash
tub down the street.
Nogales international., 1938-02-26

Charles Putnam, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Putnam and infant son,
Charles Kenneth" motored to No
gales Friday.
Nogales international., 1938-02-26

OUR CIVIC PLATFORM
IA GOOD HIGHWAY FROM NOGALES TO MEXICO CITY.
2-DAAS ON THE SANTA CRUZ AND SONOTTA RIVERS.
s-MORE HOUSES AND APARTMENTS
"A PAVED HIGHWAY FROM NoGALEs TO B1sBEE.
Nogales international., 1938-02-26

Mrs. G. R. Nally is reported very
i'll, in her home in Tucson. MIR. and
Mrs. Nally formerly owned the Oak
land ranch in Empire Canyon.
Nogales international., 1938-02-26

Roy Cheshire playing ping pong
Nogales international., 1938-02-26

Mrs. ChaS. Davis and Mrs. Ellen
Corbin spent last week end in Tue
son.
Nogales international., 1938-02-26

w. M. Anderson Jr., of Nogales,
visited his mother Wednesday at
the Outlook Ranch.
Nogales international., 1938-02-26

Mrs. L. E. Heavier entertained
Sunday honoring her daughter S
fifteenth. birthday The guests were
Misses Jewel Shumake, Bernadeen
Shumake, June Ramsey, Helen
Reeves, Margaret Brooks, Eula Mae
Clark and Mrs. N. E. Clark.
Nogales international., 1938-02-26

Mrs. A. L.. Lewis is visiting hel
sister, Mrs. w G.. Vinegar of E.
PaSo, who recently underwent ar
operation.
Nogales international., 1938-02-26
MRS. HARKER HOSTESS

&HHR& 49, . q 4 = 4
Nogales international., 1938-02-26

Mrs. Dave Wilkey, Mrs. M. H
Boughton and Mrs. Orville Fields
were visitors in Tucson Thursday
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-01

King, assistant Grand Chaplain,
candidate for Congress from New
York.
In a statement to the press.
Candidate King said that the hop
ed Elks thruout the country would
know he was endorsed by the en-
tire lodge and that they would do
all in their power to aid a Brother
Elk."
Members of the Resolutions
Committee were: J. Dalmus Steele
New York, chairman: Charles H.
JOEL, New York; Claude Keys,
Florida; Carey B. Wheaton, Vir-
ginia; DR.. A. j. Whitehead, Ohio
H. Huseton, North Carolina; Ern-
est j. Wright, Alabama, DR.. A. B.
Green, Virginia; R. Benjamin
Fray, New York, and John C.
Minkins, secretary.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-01

our average life of 40 years, as il
is now, to 20.
And medicine and c%ience, he
says, they are not bucking religion
or vice versa. But while science,
it is finding ways 70 prolong life,
il also is finGin' ways of eliminat
ing the human race-like poison
gas and such.
So when you leave the church,
maybe you dos't have the answer
to everything or anything and
arc even confused but pardner,
you are liable to linda halfway
wonder to yourself, on the way
home-what is next, after 20.
And you will maybe a little UNI
comfortable, end if you are, may
be you will sit down and do some
ponderin'. And a preacher who can
make a person ponder, he is get
tin some place-lookin' at the way
stuff is goin' on, speed and every
thing-and the undertaken never
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-01

I'm the Spring a young mans
fancy lightly turns to thoughts of
love-" And with Spring so def
nitely In the air these balmy days
aren't you secretly bordering ways
and means to turn that Certain
young mans thoughts to yourself?
And with competition being what 1t
is, you have to make the most of
your possibilities to accomplish your
end.
While beauty is not an absolute
essential 10 romance, ii is certainly
a stepping stone, and with all the
modern methods of gliding the lily
there Is no excuse for being definite
ly plain. Unruly eyebrows can be
put in line by a bit of expert tweez-
ing. lifeless cheeks and lips can be
d~elicately tinted. and there are
numerous coiffures TO suit your par
ticular demands. Colored polishes
draw attention to carefully mani
cured nails The sure they are care
fully manicured before you risk
calling attention to them). A faint
eye shadow AT night will make your
eyes look larger and more lnstrous.
A dash of perfume behind each ear
will add n mysterious aura 10 your
comlngs and goings-proyided IL Is
faint enough to he mysterious and
not so overpowering that II an
nounces your arrival before you get
in sight.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-01
STEELE SAYS ELKS
lNDORSED DR.. KING

New York, Sept. 20 (C)-The
Resolutions Committee of the re-
sent Elks convention in Baltimore
through its chairman, j. Dalmus
Steele, calls attention to the mad
vertent omission of the name of
Rev. Lorenzo H. King, candidate
for Congress from New York from
the list of those persons running
for offices who had been endor-
sed by the Elks.
DR.. King was given the enthu-
siastic endorsement Of the entire
body and after a ringing speech
ly Roscoe Conkling Simmons,
which lasted an hour, DR.. King
was unanimously endorsed.
We regret the omission of DR..
Kings lame from published re-
r%orts," said Chairman Steele land
We r taking this means of cor
recting an erroneous impression
of the stand of the Elks."
Part of the resolution offered
the goby names reads: whereas the
policy and practice of the Elks has
teen to give endorsement to those
CT u order who aspire to posi-
tons of prominence in community
church, state and nation, be it re-
solved that the following persons
be given the wholehearted endorse
ment of this convention-Dr L. H.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-01
z2aaizsddzYa4a slElYB

However, when going about this
program of self-improyement, re-
member that moderation is the key
note Of success. Beauty aids are
aids only to a certain point. No
man wants TO be seen out with a
girl whose lashes are heavily bead
ed with mascara, with eyelids so
Swallowed she looks as though she
were recovering from a severe ILL
ness. rouge standing out In glaring
spots on her cheeks. and looking for
all the world like a walking cos
metic counter. Practice the art Of
makeup in front of a well-lighted
mirror. 1t Is really fun, and, once
you have acquired the knack. you
will be more than gratiied by the
results.
You've got Spring in the con-
spiracy with you-April showers.
May flowers. and all the rest. June
Is only two months off-and June, l
am told. is the month of weddings.
Let's see what You al do!
What are your beauty prob
lens? Write Marie Downing,
Larieuse Beauly Foundation,
Room 607-511 Locust ST.. ST.
Louis. Mo-. and she will be glad
to answer them. Be sure to
enclose n self-addressed stamped
envelope.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-01

work, and the writing of books and
biographical pamphlets.
His Our American Music" is a
standard reference work in schools
and colleges. His library in his
Glen Ridge, New Jersey. home is
rich with rare historical documents
bearing on the development of mu.
sic in America.
Towards enthusiasm for modern
music is stimulated by his associa-
lions in the American Society OF
Composers, Authors and Publishers,
of which he has been a member for
many years. More than n thou
sand creators of music are included,
in this organization. founded in
1914 by Victor Herbert to protect
the performing rights of its mem.
bers' musical works.
Towards writing and radio broad.
casts are prepared with meticulous
care. Hard writing makes easy
reading" is his motto. He has
found that for each minute on the
air, he spends an hour in prepara.'
ton.
Howard has five enthusiasms-he
lists his family first The personally
teaches his daughter piano.; then
come contract bridge, golf, cross.
word puzzles and his cocker spaniel,
"Tucky," an abbreviation of my.
Old Kentucky Home" But the driv-
ing force of his life is his national
ism, his work for recognition OF
American composers.
Photo Sundicdte
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-01
SEWING PROJECT CLOSED
66S Women Discharged
DOUBT ~REoPENING

The WPA sewing center here en-
ploying 668 women, many of them
colored, was closed at noon Fri
day. State WPA Chief Dwight
FELTON, at Lincoln notified E. F.
Margaret, county relief director
late Thursday that discharge slips
had been handed all the women on
the project to become effective
Sept. 30, noon. FELTON, also mott
fled Margaret that WPA. would
Immediately dismantle the mach
inery in the old M. E. Smith build
ing and move it else where about
the state by October 18th.
Margaret Sdes "Chiselers"
Margaret, backed by a majority
of the county board has expressed
willingness to continue financing
the project if and when the county
is given some authority over GER
LITIGATION of women to it. He has
repeatedly charged it has been
loaded with "chiselers" and that
reither WPA. or the state will aid
in getting them off. State AS
sjstance Chief Vandemoer, in whose
department. this power now lies,
has promised certification to the
county on occasions, but Margar-
ct says it has never been forth
coming.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-01

TOHN TASKER HOWARD,
y A.S.c.A.P.. interpreter of current
trends in American musical culture,
occupies an outstanding position
among contemporary men of music.
Author, composer, pianist, lecturer,
radio speaker, he constantly reveals
a spirited n%ationalism born of pride
III the achievements of native
American musicians.
His zeal for historical accuracy
has made him n storm-center of
numerous controversies. 1t was his
personal effort that finally settled
the dispute over the birthplace of
Stephen Foster. and indicated the
restored musical shrine at Pitts
burgh as the building that really
Graded the great American COM
poser. Similarly he dispelled the
myth of Fosters having written
my Old Kentucky Home" in Bards.
town. Kentucky.
His encyclopedia work, Our
American Music" and his biogra-
phies of Stephen Foster and of
Ethelbert Nevin are permanent con
tributions to the library of Ameri-
can standard literature. His must
cal compositions include orchestral
Iand choral music. organ and piano
pieces, songs. the music for Percy
SMackaye's folk-masque. wake
field" and many arrangements of
early American songs used in his
radio broadcasts and lectures.
Born November 80. 1890, in
Brooklyn, New York. grand nephew
of a namesake who founded Ply
mouth Church of Henry Ward
IBeecher fame. Howard first studied
music with his mother. He left
Williams College after three and
one-half years. before he completed
work for his Bachelors degree. In
1887 the College conferred on him an
honorary degree of Master of Arts.
Brief experience in commerce
convinced Howard that music was
his life work. He occupied editorial
posts with musical publications,
then began lecturing and radio
Music Features
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-01

bought it, are separate buildings.
This is not a grand estate like
that in which Nancy was born in
England, and where she might
have lived long, if she had only
had behaved"
And around-about is the COM
munity of Chapelle-R eanville with
buildings of stone and earth, fine
fields, lime trees, grass, and APP
parently friendly French folks.
The colored acquaintances whom
such a white person as Nancy is
likely to make at first are likely
to be people who will hurt her
more than she can help them. The
wrong sort rush forward early
But at any rate, hurrah for this
rebellious Britisher. Long may she
wavel
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-01

recipe really little individual
marble cakes.
Black and White Cup Cakes
8 tablespoons sugar; 3 tablespoons
water; ~ squares unsweetened
chocolate; Il teaspoon soda.
2 cups sifted cake flour; 2 tea.
spoons double-acting baking pow
der; y teaspoon salt; rs cup butter
or other shortening; u cup sugar;
2 egg whites, %unbeaten; ~ cup
milk; / teaspoon vanilla.
Combine sugar. water, and choco-
late in saucepan and cook over low
flame until thick and smooth, STIR
ring constantly. Stir in soda; cool
slightly.
Sift flour once, measure, add bak-
ing powder and salt, and sift to-
gether three times. Cream butter
thoroughly. add sugar gradually.
and cream together until light and
fluffy. Add egg whites, one at a
time, beating very thoroughly after
each. Add flour, alternately with
milk. q small amount at a timer
beating after each addition until
smooth. Add vanilla. Divide bat.
ter in two parts to n part, add
chocolate mixture, stirring until
blended. Put by teaspoons into
CREASED cub-eake pans, alternating
hight and dark mixtures. Bake in
moderate oven (375o F.) 25 min.
utes. Makes Is large cup cakes.