davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-01
Kappa Sigma Award
For Man-of-the-Year
To Go 10 DR.. AIbee
Presentation to Noted
Bone Surgeon Scheduled
For Dec. 10 Banquet

DR.. Fred H. Albee, noted bone
surgeon of New York City, will be
presented the 1910 Man-o the Year
Award of the Kappa Sigma Frater-
nifty at the Founders Day banquet
to be held at the Carlton Hotel
Tuesday, December 10.
The presentation will be made by
Senator Austin of Vermont, holder
OF the award for 1899. c. r. Smith,
American Airlines president, and
Lowell Thomas, news commentator,
the other two recipients of the
award, established in 1887, also will
be present.
The District of Columbia Kappa
Sigma Alumni Association will have
charge of the arrangements for the
banquet and act as hosts to the
visitors, who will include all the
national officers of the fraternity.
Roy st. Lewis is president and Car
ney Brasfield, secretary of the local
association.
DR.. Albee, elected president of the
International College of Surgeons
last June, has had a distinguished
career in the field of orthopedic
surgery In 1914 he demonstrated
original surgical methods of bone
grating in Germany, England and
France. After the United States
entered the war he continued this
work as a medical officer in the
military hospitals in France. Later
he was director of an Army general
hospital and colonel in the Medi-
cal Reserve Corps.
DR.. Albee was graduated from
Bowdoin College in 1899 and received
his degree from Harvard Medical
School in 1908. He has travelled and
studied in Europe and holds a score
of honorary decorations from Euro
pean and South American nations.
He is the founder and medical direc-
tor of the Florida Medical Center
at Venice, Fla, and ex-president of
the American Orthopedic Associa-
ton, American Academy of Ortho-
pedic Surgeons and American
Medical Association.
Evening star., 1940-12-01
Misshopen Dwarf Is Master
OfLobyrinth Below London
Acts as Policeman and Judge
To Homeless in East End

bunk and swung his legs. His eyes
glowed with pride.
People are pretty good down un-
derneath. They can take q lot. If
we can keep disease down, we will
get through the winter all right. II
we don't ..
There's still a lot we've got to do
but you want to see what 1t can be
like. Come on across the street."
There was a church across the
street. In the crypt people were
sleeping atop the ancient stone
collins or on the floor. There were
only a few hunks. The walls exuded
moisture and cold.
There was constant coughing.
Women moaned in sleep, lay curled
against the cold. A big man Graded
a child and hummed to 1t.
1.-THE mother of that kid got killed
last week." Mickey said.
When a bomb fell, the old church
shuddered.
We went back to Mickey's shell
ter. A man came up and said: "Mr.
Davis, they want you in No. 6; some
kind of a row about hunks"
%. x" Mickey said and went
back to his tasks.
Evening star., 1940-12-01

Cleveland O. Harper. 22, 1870 Columbia
I'd. NV. and Betty w. Schools. 21. 1770
Columbia I'd. NV; the Rev. Robin Gould
Robert e. Butler. 21. 406 A st. s.e. and
Gertrude E. Ryan. 10, 406 A ST.. s.e.:
I Judge r. z. Mattingly.
Earl @. Schrader, %, 1877 F st. NV, and
Gysbertha T. Ekdom, 20. Pasadena,
Calf: the Rev. ]. w. Rustin
Charles r: Larson. IS. 2509 10th st. ne.
and Helen Wallenstein "a. New York
City; Judge r. E. Mattingly.
Edwin ?. Walsh. "a, 1907 Benton st. NV
and Geraldine A. Noone, 25 Marblehead,
Mass; the Rev. A. S. Travers.
Hayden Estey. 81. 1861 Crescent pi. NV.
and Margaret F. Garrison. 20, 1888
Ogden st. NV; Chaplain II. r. West
colt. jr.
John e. Barnett, 27. 1923 18th st. NV,
and Rhylma M. Evans. 25. 1880 Con-
necticut ave. NV: the Rev. C. T. Warner,
Evening star., 1940-12-01
Births Reported

Joseph and Vera Bailey. boy.
James and Alma Carr. girl.
Olney and Cora Corbin. girl
William and Anita Davis, girl.
William and Bernice Finn, girl.
Carl and Catherine Hamilton, girl.
Heine and Hide Johannsen, girl.
Karl and Ollie Karause, boy
James and Margaret Laude-Gals girl.
Evan and Rosalynn Lloyd, girl.
John and Elizabeth Mellick. girl.
Allen and Inez Norris. boy.
James and Grace Phillips, boy.
Ira and Elizabeth Sale. girl.
Leo and Elizabeth Schaben. boy.
Grover and Mary Sherlin. girl
William and Margaret Simmons, girl.
clarence and Ruby Thorue boy.
Harry and Evelyn Wachter. boy
Lawrence and Cornelia Buchheit. girl.
george and Anna Gavin, girl.
John and Marguerite Culp, girl.
James and Mary Dolan. girl.
Jos5oh and Vera Ferrarini girl.
Max and Rae FutrowSsy. girl.
Willard and Marie Jones girl.
Reuben and Belle Krit., girl.
William and Mildred LIE Hew. girl
James and Susan Madden, boy
Danlle and Catherine Mattingly. jr., girl.
Hoke and Stella McCombs, girl.
Theodore and Theresa Parreco. girl.
Edward and Marjorie eoehner. eirl.
David and Edith Sandomi-aki boy
Charles and Elizabeth Shepherd, girl.
Jean and ,Yvonne Shroyer. girl.
David and Lucille Starke, girl
Arthur and Josephine Ventress, girl.
BENJAMIN and Mary SamuelS, boy.
Willie and LoXie Thurston. boy.
CASTOR and Lucy Powell girl
Thomas and Clara Smith boy.
Evening star., 1940-12-01
Middle and Far West
Take All Club Honors
Rv the AsSociated Press

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Nov. 30.-A boy from
Kansas and girl from Oregon were
selected from among 100000 All
Club members today as outstanding
leaders in community club work.
The selections, announced as the
10th National All Club Congress got
under way, carry with them the
Moses leadership trophies and $500
scholarships given by Edward Foss
Wilson.
Wayne L. Good, 81, of McCune,
Kans., a freshman at Kansas State
College, won the distinction among
boys. while the award for girls went
to Geraldine De Lancey, Is, of Cor
Wallis, Greg, freshman at Oregon
State College.
Earlier today the congress an
nounced that Francis A. Boyle, 18, OF
McNabb, Ill, and Nawatha L. Krebs.
20, of Eufaula, Okla, had been
named achievement champions for
their 1910 club work.
Evening star., 1940-12-01
Deer Hunters Dispute
To Be Token to Court
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated PreSs.
PESHTIGO, Wis, Nov. 30.-Cir-
cult Court at Marinette will be
called on to decide whether Carl
w. Zinn of Milwaukee or Gust
Konnell of the town of Wagner
fired the shot that felled a deer
each claims as his.
Counsel for Mr.. Konnell an
nounced he would appeal to the
Circuit Court a decision by Justice
A. F. Huettl here today holding
that Mr.. Zinn could recover a
judgment against Mr.. Konnel and
take possession of the deer.
Mr. Zinn had petitioned for a
writ to recover the carcass, charging
he was dressing the slain buck when
Mr.. Konnel struck him and affixed
his deer tag to the kill"
The deer. meanwhile. is languish-
ing in cold storage.
Evening star., 1940-12-01

Carl schanageI. 80. Army Medical Center,
and Nina g. Woodzell. 26. Casualty Hos
pital Nurses Home; Chaplain H. r.
westcott. jr.
ave. NV. and Jane E. Caska "a, 2OO5
Columbia rd. NV: Judge r. Z. Mat
tingly.
Clarence Hamlin. 81, 1917 M st. NV. and
Ethel B. Jones, 20. l471 Florida ave.
NV: the Rev. L. T. Hughes.
Aaron Shapiro "a, 1870 st. NV. and
Isabel Rosenberg. 21, Buffalo. n. z:
Rabbi s. II. Metz.
Harry z. Devanie. A. 72 Eye St NV. and
Idessa A. Caracote, A., 70 Eye st. NV;
the Rev. H. B. Wooding.
joseph MCGEE. AZ. 1929 9TH st. NV. and
Edna H. Colman. 36. 3l7 Ingraham St.
NV: the Rev. Ernest Wilson.
Evening star., 1940-12-01
Deaths Reported

John E Willis. 30. 5000 18th st. NV.
Robert w Fowler, rs, 2944 Upton st. NV.
Nellie A. Reynolds. rs, 615 9Th st. ne.
Marg Mlsgn II 6sTteT1ey ~ m oos n;itor. ST se 81
NV.
Louisa H. Lappin. 64. GIG Upshur st. NV.
Louis H. Cronemeyer, "a, 3914 New Hamp-
shire ave.
Charles A. Crow. 81. 24o1 18th st. NV
Katherine Peters, so, 1910 18th st. NV.
Garnet r. Miller, 43, 1922 10Th St NV.
Earl J. Brown. 40. st. Elizabsth.s HOSPITAL.
Judson c. Phillips, jr.. 80, 1908 L st. NV.
Infant James Goodman, Children's Hos
pital
Charles Bradford. ri. 907 T st NV.
Henry w. Bell. 81. 2127 H st. NV.
John Ware, Sc. Providence Hospital.
James S. Carter. So 925 18th st. NV,
Frank E. Moore. 35, Emergency Hospital.
George Pryor. rs, Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1940-12-01
Murriuqe License

Herman Ramp. IS. 1904 Rhode Island ave.
NV. and Mary e. Brady. A. Clear
spring. Nd: the Rev. O. @. johnson.
William Quisenberry, 80. Newport News,
Va. and Georgia A. Smoot, 81. 1857
Lamont st. NV; the Rev. F. T. Ridge
and Mary N. MacFarline. 10, "a 9th
st. Sc; the Rev. F. E. Sullivan:
Theodore J. Puxsley. 27. 204 4th st.. Sc.
Sc; the Rev. Peter Marshall.
Joseph w, Price. %. 2l7 F ST. NV. and
Elizabeth D. Fuller, 20. 129 p st. NV;
Charles N. Baylor, As, Haserstown. Md.
and Frances L. Patrick. 30 Hagerstown.
Nd; the Rev. w. L. Darby.
Evening star., 1940-12-01
Catholic Poets to Meet

The December meeting of the
Washington Catholic Poetry So
ciety will be held next Sunday at
8 pm. in the Playhouse, 1914 N
street NV. Miss Helen M. An
thony will preside and the Rev.
Urban Adelman will be the speaker.
Evening star., 1940-12-01
Numismutic Society

The Washington Numismatic So
ciety will elect officers for the COM
ing year at the regular meeting at
pm. tomorrow in the Washington
Hotel. Frederick E. Hodge is presi-
dent of the society.
Evening star., 1940-12-01
DODGE FLUID DRTVE*l

!. Sniff or moi, as you like! Nothing new
to learn. Simply less TO do. Creoisr com
fort odded sofefy.
z. GrsGf in Traf7e! You start and stop
smoothly without jerk or jar. And when
you wont it. flick of your finger into the
sstowoy gear gives you burst Of speed.
3. The smoofhness Of Oil! Power from
the engine is transmitted TO reor wheels
through shock absorbing cushion of oil.
Combined with Floating Power, Dodge
Fluid Drive gives unbelievable smooth
ness, eose of handling and longer eor-
Iife-ond this, of course, means famous
Dodge economy.
Evening star., 1940-12-01
Service Orders

ANN Il
COAST ARTILLERY.
Warner, Col Oscar c., from San Antonio,
Tex, to Hitchcock. Tex.
ORDNANCE.
Island. H.. to Morgantown. W. Va.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Young. Mai. Charles T., from Fort Sam
msns bos ass Gait a. DePs5s lrom
Colo. csIsxsy: Cant; william. from from
sTs Ssrt c.1 p.1 hS.d nsy L. rsS o% FsT
Iass RIsy kssns e S.Tfsdale Field rd,i y.
Esiish. H Fist It. t. Bronfo hs,0P p. from from Fort
Thomas. KY. to Bowman Field, KY.
Robeson. Col; David l.. from Fort Sill.
SIGNAL CORPS.
stodter. CAPT. Charles g.. from March
Field, Calf. to Hollywood. Calf.
AIR CORPS.
Walker Mai. Kenneth NJ. from Hawaiian
MAJ Harold Il H. Tanss.aa from sseramento. O. csiif
foDs e aares ssd "a Go sfnGf saey fd Ms
Monet fEs% Fea ca FoTa 5TSori It. oeta eo
CHRISTOPHER W., from Cleveland. Ohio.
to Atlanta. Ga.
GENERAL STAFF CORPS.
Morris; Col. William H. H.. jr;, from
Washington, d. c.. to Fort BenninR. Ga.
INFANTRY.
Fletcher. Col. Allen. from State College.
col. William B.. from Fort Hamilton.
N. Y. to Fort Dix. N. J.
oUARTERMASTER CORPS.
Richard. Mai. Ralph g., from Mitchell
sd k...r r. to Boston a sssS Mass His,lnss e.
Washington, D. c.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
chPistian' nls Col Thomas J. j. ,ohrs from cvsf wsst
Holmes, 1t. Col. william II; e. from
Day. 1t. Col. Gordon c.. from Fort Bragg,
N. c.. to Rolla, Mo.
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
Binford. Comdr; Thomas H.. from U. S. s.
CLARK saSsrt G Asa,c aam Fleet Cary gbesSn cSmdT e
to sth Naval District: Richardson.
GGomdrs Myro9 T.; ,I from Boston; Mas, S. to tS
R.. from U. s. s. semmes to wash
Cain. Cain Lambert, Ii. q. q, Georr. s.
from u S. s. Edison to q. S. S. New
York.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Pratt, Capt. Lester L.. from San Diego,
Calf. to Jacksonville, Fla. Bachulus.
1t. Comdr. John M. from y. 8. g.
Thenton D.. from U. s. s. Ranger to
B.. from U. s. 8. Arkansas to Quantico,
Va. Wells, 1t. John j., from Paris
Island, s. c.. to u. s. s. Wichita.
Barber. 1t. q. a. Leonard H, from
Pensacola. Fla. to U. s. s, Lexington.
Calvy. 1t. q. % Georse L.. from Pensa-
cola. Fla, to U. s, s. Ranger. Martens
1t. q. R) Vernon E., from U. s. s. New
York to Naval Academy. Pope. 1t.
q. EJ Lester j.. from Pensacola. Fla,
TO Ksneoho Bay Oahu. T. H. Smith,
1t. q. a. Jaroud B.. r., from Pensacola.
Fla, to Pearl Harbor r H. Ulm. 1t
q. 81 Hardy. from Mobile Base Hospital
No. ], to Portsmouth. Va.
DENTAL CORPS.
Holly. 1t. g. g) Charles W.. jr, from
San Diego. Calf. to Asiatic Fleet
SUPPLY CORPS.
Trenholme. 1t. Edward p, from Norfolk.
Va. TO M. S. Orion. Wright. 1t Walter
R., from Boston. Mass. to U. 8. s.
Chester.
Evening star., 1940-12-01

Tube at left oImosf
filled with dirt token
fro m . n 9 ! n .
equipped with ordi-
nary cir clsoner oft
er 2OO0 miIsx Iube
Evening star., 1940-12-01

ing service. And don't forget he Dodge still sells for
only few dollars Than the smoIer, priced cars.
See and drive the new l94I Dodge fodoy-or TO-
morrow sure!
Tune In Major sowss cs. s.. Thursdays P.M EST.
Evening star., 1940-12-01

al right shows slight amount Of dirt
from engine equipped with New Dodge
Oil soth Air CIsoner offer some miIeoss.
Dirt is literally "woshed" from air be-
fore II enters eorbursior Of new Dodge
...srsoily ProIonss engine lifel
Evening star., 1940-12-01

MAYHEM you step inside this great new Luxury Liner
w you'll wonder how Dodge give you 50 much
value for 50 itfle money!
The instrument poneI is work of ori, in fout-
less toste. The appointments such os you might
expect only in q cor of for higher price.
And when you take fhe wheel. you're won for keeps
:..for the new Dodge is revelation in eFoess opero-
fion in luxurious riding comfort in he SMOOTH sure stops
Of Dodge equol-pressure hydraulic brokes.
Whof grond feeling when you the power Of
Evening star., 1940-12-01

close! And it sfoys in posi-
fion-eon't folI shut ccci-
denfoIly!
New Sofety Wheel Rims
hold the fire TO fhe wheel
should q flof occur. A
A.6% larger rear window
marks q new high in visi-
bilify.
Decide now to Join the
greet Dodge fomiIy ond
you'll be in for months and
years of hoPPy, eorefree
motoring ...of money-sov-
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-22
Naming Oysters

Many crops of North Atlantic
oysters are spawned in one place.
matured in another and fattened
in a third, sometimes these loca-
tons being hundreds Of miles
apart. Moreover, the naming OF
oysters at times is governed BY
law. In New York state, for ex-
ample, no oyster may be called q
Blue Point unless it has been
planted for at least three months
in the waters of Great South bay,
Long Island Golfers.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-22
FOR THAT EXTRA SPECIAL LUNCHEON
See Recipes Below.

When your children are in school,
and your husband is at work, you
find little pleasure in eating a soil
tary meal. And when you are rushed
with household duties, you are apt
to grab a quick sandwich, or a
steaming bowl of soup, and then
continue with the tasks that are still
before you
But, you can take advantage of the
days when the family is away, and
the work all finished, to entertain
your friends at one-o'clock lunch
con, dessert luncheon for the
bridge club, or for just friendly
get-together. A good menu and an
attractive table will give you the
poise and enthusiasm necessary to
serve your guests easily and gra-
ciously.
Oftentimes the most easily pre-
pared food may be the most attrac-
lively served. A fluted orange cup
makes colorful container for many
fruits, which may be varied with
the season. The fruit must be cut
into pieces of convenient size, free
from seeds and skin, except for
grapes. 1t should be thoroughly
chilled and combined so that it is
neat arrangement. If few pieces
are crushed or wilted, the whole
connection will look careless and un-
appetizing. Remember, an appetiz-
er should not be too sweet, for as
the name implies, the first course
should sharpen the appetite.
For the rest of the menu you
might like TO serve mock chicken
legs, baked potatoes, crisp green
salad, crescent rolls, and as an I'M
usual dessert, chocolate mint roll.
Fluted Orange Cup.
(Serves g.
3 oranges
! banana
l cup grapes
3 tablespoons sugar
With a sharp knife pierce to CEN
ter of orange. Cut the orange in
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-22
Henry's Trip to See
Thermometer Vas Urgent

He slid his tired feet into a pair
Of slippers, Lit his pipe, sat down
in the easy-chair with a sigh Of
relief, and declared 10000 wild
horses couldn't make him 60 out.
Henry" said his wife, "you
posted that letter l gave your"
81 did, my love-" he answered.
81 asked mother to postpone her
visit for a WHILE" his wife con-
tinued. "You see"
Henry did so. The tired man
jumped from his chair, kicked off
his slippers, put on his boots, and
slipped out into the murky street.
Five minutes later, Henry came
back with the tale that he had
been to see how the thermometer
outside the post office stood.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-22

TWO Of the most useful aprons
L in the world are yours in this
one simple pattern mo. 1993-B).
One is the all-protective type that
you rely on to keep your dresses
clean while preparing supper. The
other is the more or less decora-
tive little tie-around that you wear
when serving afternoon tea. No
tice the special virtues Of the COW
erall. It protects the top as well
as the skirt of your dress; it goes
over your head and ties in jiffy.
It's SO cut that it can't slip from
your shoulders.
Just leave off the bib part Of the
coverall, and you have the high
cut, saucy little tie-around. Ba-
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-22

for z minutes, beating constantly,
until frosting stands in peaks. Add
coloring gradually to hot frosting to
give delicate tint. Remove from
boiling water, add flavoring and beat
until thick enough to spread.
Mock Chicken Legs.
(Serves 6 to 81
Ia pounds veal steak
Ia pounds pork steak
IL teaspoons salt
rs teaspoon pepper
u cup flour
! egg (beaten)
Cracker crumbs
Pound meats, after seasoning with
salt, pepper and flour. Cut into 11k-
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-22
Easy Entertaining.

Everybody loves a party, from
the toddling youngster to the So
phisticated adult. A hostess who
can entertain her guests with
something new in the way of par
ty ideas is indeed popular. You
do not have to wait for a birth
day to warrant a celebration, for
soon there will be many holiday
events to bring a group together.
Miss Howe, in her book, Easy
Entertaining" gives you many
new party ideas and suitable
menus with tested recipes. You
may secure your copy of her book
by writing to Easy Entertain
ing" care of Eleanor Howe, 9l9
North Michigan Avenue, Chicago,
Illinois, and enclosing 10 cents in
coin.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-22

the revamping OF
an age old argu-
ment and conflict.
If you felt like
walking that far we
could take you back
80 years or more
through the same
old argument. And
let you finish where
you started.
The only differ
ence is that in the
last few years the
E~4 I@- L@- -.~l
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-22

inch squares, and
place 6 pieces, 8
of each kind of
meat, alternately
on a Skewer.
Press together.
Chill for l hour.
Dip in beaten egg
and roll in crack
er crumbs. Brown
on all sides in hot
Pour | crn water
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-22
|5oa;l!!(i31

r ECENTLY there has been a
~ large turmoil over the Ogden
Miller, of Yale, interview and the
conflict between the purists and the
proselyters in footballs happy or
unhappy family.
Nothing new was either uncov-
cred or discovered. It was merely
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-22

corned beef. Remove from fire and
add the beaten egg yolks. Fold in
the well-beaten egg whites, and pour
souffle into a creased pan. Bake in
a slow oven 600 degrees) for about
As minutes.
Rice Butterscotch.
(Serves to g.
2 cups milk
u cup rice
2 cups brown sugar
tablespoons butter
l teaspoon salt
Scald the milk in a double boiler.
Add the washed rice and cook until
nearly tender (about 80 minutes).
Meanwhile, melt the brown sugar,
butter and salt. and cook for 10 min
utes over low fire, until a syrup is
formed, stirring constantly. Gradu-
ally turn this mixture into the rice
and continue cooking until the rice is
tender. Turn into wet molds and
chill. Serve with cream and sugar,
if desired.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-22

minutes. Strain
and cool a little.
Melt butter in a
S cepan, add
flour, then the
milk, and stir un-
til smooth, STIR
ring constantly.
When boiling. add
the bread crumbs,
paprika, salt and
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-22
COrned Beef SOune.


Corned Beef SOuff1e.
(Serves to 81
2 cups milk
Y cup celery Chopped fine)
2 tablespoons onion Chopped fine)
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons flour
3 egg yolks (well beaten)
3 egg whites (well beaten)
Y cup soft bread crumbs
Y tablespoon paprika
"a tablespoon salt
2 cups cold corned beef Chopped
fne)
Scald milk in a double boiler with
the celery and onion for about Is
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-22

h If, using zig
gag strokes that
meet to make the
points of the seal
lops. Separate the
2 orange halves,
and remove meat
from shells. Cut
orange meat into
pieces. Peel, and
cut banana into
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-22

shells, garnished with a sprig Of
mint, if desired.
Chocolate Mint Roll.
makes ll-inch rol)
tablespoons cake flour (sifted)
" teaspoon baking powder
"a teaspoon salt
"a cup sugar (sifted)
egg whites (stiffiy beaten)
egg yolks (beaten)
l teaspoon vanilla
2 squares unsweetened chocolate
(melted)
Sift flour, baking powder and salt
together times. Fold sugar gradu-
ally into egg whites. Fold in egg
yolks and vanilla. Then fold in flour
gradually. Add chocolate, and beat
gently but thoroughly. Turn into a
l6 by l1-inch pan which has been
creased and lined with paper and
creased again. Bake in a moderate
oven $3.50 degrees) for Is minutes.
Cut of crisp edges and turn onto
a cloth covered with powdered sug-
ar. Remove paper, roll, and cool.
Unron and spread half of mint
frosting over cake and roll again.
Wrap in cloth and cool for about S
minutes. Cover with remaining
frosting. When frosting has set, COW
er with bitter sweet coating, made
by melting additional squares of
unsweetened chocolate with tea
spoons butter.
Mint Frosting.
2 egg whites (unbeaten)
III cups sugar
tablespoons water
~ teaspoons light corn syrup
Green vegetable coloring
" teaspoon peppermint extract
Combine egg whites, sugar, water
and corn syrup in top of double
boiler. Beat with a rotary egg beat
er until thoroughly mixed. Place
over rapidly boiling water, and cook
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-22

fat in skillet. Pour l cup water
over the legs" and cover. Bake
in moderate oven $3.50 degrees)
for hour. (The liquid will all
cook away)
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-22

(Released by Western Newspaper UEaea-'
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-22

pieces. Combine orange meat, ba-
mana and grapes. Sprinkle with sug-
ar. Chill. Serve in well-chilled
shells, garnished with a sprig Of
mint. if desired.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-22

With a sharp knife pierce to CEN
ter of orange. Cut the orange in