davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-19
Drowned In Try
To Rescue Doq

Ida Often of Lodge Grass was
drowned at $3.50 pm. Monday
when she attempted TO rescue
her dog in the water below the
diversion dam two miles above
the Willow creek dam.
Mrs. Often was wife of Jack
Often, chief mechanic for the
government at the Willow Creek
dam.
Mrs. John Kaiser tried to res
cue Mrs. Often, but was unsuc-
ceSSful. She was able to
bring Mrs. Often to the
bank, but was so exhausted that
she collapsed and was unable
to keep the head of the woman
she tried to save above water,
The body was brought to Har-
din by the coroner and was sent
to Riverton on June II for bur-
ial.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-19
Hardin Rodeo Opens This Saturday
EILEEN PLUMB
IS Q

Miss Eileen Plumb was cleo
ted grand worthy advisor of the
grand assembly of Montana, Or
der of Rainbow for girls, Tues
day in the closing sessions OF
the two-day meeting in Boze-
man.
Rainbow Girls of Hardin who
attended the assembly were
Miss Plumb, Miss Connie ,
bitt, Miss Marilyn Keny, ote
Jeanne Mann, Miss Marga
Reyburn, Miss Mary Lou Frailey
Miss Mary Roberts Rhinehart,
Miss Betty Labbitt, Miss Helen
Kamerzel, Miss Jean Warren.
and Miss Pauline Schaller.
They were accompanied by
Mrs. Robert Rhinehart, Mrs
Del Kelly, Mrs. Dick Warren and
Mrs. j. J. Ping. :
Further honors were bestowed
upon the Hardin girls when
Marilyn Kelly, worthy advisor
of the Hardin assembly, was ap-
pointed grand representative to
California. Miss Rhinehart act
ed as grand teller.
Miss Plumb was presented
with the Grand Cross of Color
jewel by the Hardin girls.
Mrs. J.. j. Ping will leave to-
night to attend the supreme
assembly of Rainbow in Cleve-
land, o. This brings delegates
from all over the world. On her
return trip she will visit he1
daughter, Margaret, in Pitts
burg, Pa.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-19
MANY ARRESTED
ON CHARGES HERE

Arrests made during the week
by fatrolman Erwin E. Rickert
for traffic violations were as
follows:
June 10, Jesus Gomez Rodri-
queZ, arrested for reckless driv-
ing, fined $25 and sentenced
to 80 days in jail, to be sus-
pended on payment of time.
Rodriguez was driver of a car
in which two men were badly
injured in an accident near st.
Xavier.
June 10, Maurice FauSsel, ar
rested for having improper Ii
cense plates. He forfeited a $40
cash bond.
June 10, Fred Eckman, ARES
ted for driving on a public
highway while intoxicated. He
was fined 500 and sentenced to
80 days, to be suspended on
payment of the fine.
June IA, Joe Morrison, alias
Joe Alden, arrested for failing
to stop before entering highway
He was fined $3.50 and given a
suspended 10 day Jail sentence
June 10, Robert Dyckman, ar
rested for reckless driving. He
was fined SIS and given a sus-
pended sentence of 80 days
Dyckman had a car wreck OF
the Sarpy road. The car wa.
almost a total loss and Elwoos
Bailey, a passenger in the cal
received severe head cuts.
June IS, T. j. Concoran, ar
rested for failing to stop befor,
enteri~- a highway. He forfeit
ed his SIS bond.
June IA, Condo Pantoja, ar.
rested for having no flags o.
flares on his truck and for po.
ssessing no drivers license. HI
was given a $3.50 fine.
The above parties appeared
before Justice of the Peac,
Charles A. Corkins and all plea,
ded guilty.
Mariana Mandupino, arrested
June 13 for having improper Ii,
cense plates has not as yet ap'
peared.
Philip o. Vingua was ARRESTED
June 6 by G.. K. McDermid
Montana highway patrolman o
Billings, for driving over tn,
center line. He appeared befor,
Justice Corkins, entered a pie,
OF guilty and was fined SIS ant
sentenced to serve 10 days il
jail, to be suspended on pay
ment of the fine.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-19
Defense Bonds
Given By Dealers

The Graham Staunton Chew
rolet company is falling in line
with other dealers in Montana
and is announcing the giving
of a $25 defense bond or defense
stamp with the purchase of a
used car.
The idea of giving defense
bonds to help the state to meet
it's quota was originated by
the Chevrolet dealers of Mon
tana. The plan has grown in
popularity so fast that various
agencies handling the defense
bonds have forwarded the idea
to the treasury department in
Washington.
It was stated that the plan
may be universally adopted to
stimulate the raising of money
for defense purposes. The plan
also involves the taking of part
Of the earnings of the car sales
man for the buying of bonds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-19
Will Hold Hearings
To Determine Heirs

Edward J. Conley, examiner
of inheritance, stated this week
that he will hear testimony to
be submitted to the Secretary
of the Interior at Washington
for the purpose of determining
the heirs of deceased Crow In
dians.
The hearings have been set
for July and it is requested that
all persons having an interest
In the estates of the deceased
and all creditors having claims
against the estates are request
ed TO be present and furnish
such evidence as is necessary.
1t Is also requested that those
interested in the estates bring
two disinterested witnesses who
know the family history.
Dates and names of the hear
mgs are as follows:
July 10 - Cora Williams Sch
roeder; James Cooper Supple
mentary hearing); Rose Susan
MlLliken Raggle, supplement
tary).
July II - Elsie Yarlott; Es-
Gner Malebear Olddwarf; John
Stops.
July IA = Hugh Bends, Sage
woman; Eloise Esther Leider--
Stagner.
July is Clement eros Ven
ture: The Other Buffalo; Sar-
ali Bull Weasel.
July 16 - Walter GunshoWs:
Alice Dawes; Blake Whitebear.
July II Takes Out OF A
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-19
LIONS TO MEET
NEXT MONDAY

The Hardin Lions club will
hold installation of officers at
the next regular meeting Mon
day night in the Masonic tenn
pie. Outgoing President J. Gayle
Sawicki will be in charge.
New members will be initiated
into the club. James Torske will
be in charge of this.
DR.. G.. M. Overland, John L.
Putnam, r. P. Ross and DR.. j.
w. Schubert comprise the lun-
cheon committee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-19
LAW VI0LAT0RS
ARE ARRESTED
Attempted Larceny.
Assault. Rope. Charges
Against a Nubbed Here

Local officers took four men
charged with various offenSeS
into custody this week. Most
serious of the charges was that
against George Pugh who was
arrested June II on complaint
of Hazel Kruger, on a charge
of burglary in the first degree.
Pugh will be brought before
District Judge Guy G. Derry on
June 10. It is alleged that Pugh
entered the Buck Horn lunch
room on the night of June IA
for the purpose of committing
grand larceny. Pugh was picked
up oy the Billings authorities
and was brought back to Hardin
by Sheriff Henry Ulrich and Ira
T. Smith, deputy sheriff.
Charged with assault in the
third degree Fred Landry and
Vincent Nepper were taken into
custody by Sheriff Ulnch. Ian
dry was arrested June IA on a
complaint by Gordon VoSs. He
entered a plea of not guilty be-
fore Justice of the Peace Cha
rles A. Corkins and a trial is to
be held June %.
Nepper was placed under ST.
500 peace bond June 10 by or
der of Justice CorkinS. He was
arrested the day before.
Earl Smith was arrested by
local authorities June 16 al
Shoulder Blade. He was wanted
on charges of rape in Beaver
head county and the state OF
Idaho. Paul Temple, sheriff OF
Beaverhead county, came after
him on June II.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-19
Local Librdridn
Holds State Office

Mrs. Hazel Christensen was
elected treasurer and state
membership chairman of the
Montana State Library associa-
tion at the annual state conven-
ton held in Miles City last
week.
Attending the meeting were
80 librarians from over the
state, including those from the
university, college and city and
county libraries. The associa-
ton has IS members.
Other officers elected were
Miss Doris Wilson of the Mon
tana State college library at
Bozeman, president; Miss FL
len Torginson, librarian of the
Choteau County library at Fort
Benton, vice = president; and
Mrs. Leon Coombs, librarian
at Glendive, secretary.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-19
Hardin Tenn Plays
In Billings Tonight

Hardin's baseball team will
play a game with the Yale Oil
Go. team of Billings tonight at
BIS at the Athletic park there,
1T was announced by team man.
ager Sam Poullos.
Hardin dropped two games
the past week in the Empire
league. They lost. by a score Of
IA to Q at Roundup Sunday and
dropped a 6 to Q decision to
the Billings American Legion
team. ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-19
St. Xavier Line
Gets REA Juice

Carl Meister, manager of the
Big Horn County Rural Electro
fication project, annouced this
week that the St. Xavier por-
ton of the power line has been
energized.
The power was turned on at
2:45 pm. Tuesday, it was sta
ted. The line iS "a miles long
and will serve Al consumers.
Power was turned into the
Grow Agency line last week by
the REA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-19
Geologist Returns
To Map Structures

Charles M. Massey, geologist
who has been at Kalispell and
Cut Bank the past six months,
returned to Big Horn county
this week.
Massey will spend the next
ten days mapping the Soap
creek oil structures, after which
he will do water-well locating
in this area.
Last summer Massey and sew
eral others drilled a test well
on the Two Leggins structure.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-19
EVANGELISTS WILL
APPEAR AT CHURCH

The Rev. and Mrs. willard
Hall, evangelists, will begin a
series of meetings at the Com
munity church Sunday, June %.
The public is invited to at
tend the services of these &C
complished musicians and sing
erS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

June IL, Alonzo Other Bull
of Lodge Grass, and Margaret
Hill of st. Xavier.
June IA, Jack D. Conley and
Beulah Marie Landen, both OF
Big Horn.
June 16, Raymond Samuel
Heth and May Edith Mitchell,
both of Sheridan, Wyo.
June 10, Wayne Bloxom of
Savageton, Wyo., and Thelma
SeamSter of Sheridan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-19
SMALL CALF BORN AT SARpY

A small calf weighing only
rs pounds was born at the Mel
vim Schick ranch located in the
Sarpy area, last week. Normal
calves weigh approximately rs
pounds, it was stated.
The small critter is very much
alive after having been nursed
through the critical state.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-06-19
TAKES ON GALA DRESS
FOR R0DE0 HERE JUNE21 AND y:
TOP HANDS TO TRY FOR PURSES

Special Acts And Attractions
Also Expected To Draw
Mdny Here For Show
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-07
TOPS" in BOOKS
BY Belle Gre sap

The following list of books. re
Gently placed on the Free and
Rental shelves of the Washington
County Library. have been selected
by the Globe Reviewer, according
to popularity and importance.
This weeks selection is from
books released in January:
Charleston: "Wildlife Conserva-
ton" For you as we'll as CCC.
Howe: News and How to I'm
derstand It."
Hilton: Random Harvest. Be
lieve you will find this on the best
seller list
Jameson: Cousin Honose." A
novel of contemporary Europe.
Kraus: winston Churchill"
More about 1.-The man of the hour. -
Lofts; Blossom Like the Rose"
Romantic adventure
Mcbride: Furnishing With An
tiques."
Millay: Make Bright the Ar
rows" Poetry of today's problems
ROrick: MIR. and Mrs. Cugat.'
About people you'll enjoy know
ing.
Swanson: Silent Dawn" Col
orful days before the revolution.
! Thurber: Fables for Our Times.
His usual pithy humor.
Van Loon: Life and Times OF
John Sebastian Bach"
Wagner: Book of Successful
Houses"
Wells: Devils Work" A rea
mystery.
Whipple: Giant Joshua" Nor
mon life from the youngest wife's
point of view.
Williams: Air Power"
| Wodehouse: Quick Service
! One of his best.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-07
WOMEN REQUESTED
TO SEW FOR WAR

Every needlewOman in America
will be able to do something con-
crete, herself at home, to help war
victims. Each LEGAL chapter of the
Red Cross will have available, in
its office, a list of the articles of
clothing which will be most useful,
along with list of suggested pat
terms for making the garments.
The patterns are all simple and
easy to make and should be made
OF warm, sturdy fabrics to provide
the maximum of wear and comfort.
The workers, however, will be urged
to inject little personal charm
into their wOrk-agay touch of en-
broidery, bright buttons, cheerful
colors, to carry a message of cheer.
Women's clubs throughout the
country will also be urged to give
the program their full support,
and bulletins outlining how the
work may be made a club project
will be available through the Ma
tional Needlecraft Bureau. 1t is
felt that the program offers social
clubs, as well as sewing clubs, an
opportunity to organize their eff
forts to contribute something to
the cause.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-07
G. AND P. NET INCOME
REPORTED LARGER
Maryland Was Served by
3O3,976 Telephones On
December 81, 1910

c. AND P. INCOMES s.. s.. s..
Net income for the month of
December, 1910 for the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company
of Baltimore City, serving the
State of Maryland was $273,175 as
compared with $251.106 for the
same month of 1889 according to
the report of operations just filed
with the Maryland Public Service
Commission.
Operating revenues in December
amounted to $1,544.O32 as COM
pared with $1,404,193 for the same
month of 1889.
Operating expenses, including
taxes, amounted to $1.270.S57,
which was $117.770 more than for
December of 1889
Taxes for December amounted
to $223,6S3. For II months of 1910
taxes amounted to $2.64S.229, which
is $2S3,175 or an increase of about
II per cent over 1889.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-07
MEDICAL PUBLIC
HEALTH MEETING
Midwinter Conference At
GOucher College, Balti-
more, February 14th.

The midwinter conference of the
Maryland Association of Medical
and Public Health Laboratories
will be held in Baltimore City on
February IA, at Bennett Hall,
Goucher College,
There will be brief business
meeting which will be followed by
scientific session for which the
following program of lectures and
laboratory demonstration has been
arranged.
archaeological Examinations for
Enteric Pathogens" typhoid and
similar Diseases; Mr.. A. A. Hama
Associate Bacteriologist and DR.. c.
A. Perry, Chief of the Bureau of
Bacteriology, of the State Depart
ment of Health.
diagnosis of Infectious Monon-
ucleosis (plandular fever) by
Blood Smears and Agglutination
Tests; DR.. Milton S. Sacks, In
structor in Pathology, University of
Maryland, Medical School; and,
Tests for the Control of Chem
otherapy" with special reference
to the sulfonamide compounds
used in the treatment of the pneu-
monias and other infectious dis
eases); Dr. Samuel T. Helms, In
structor in Medicine and Genito-
Urinary Surgery, University of
Maryland, Medical School.
The Association was organized
two years ago and is composed of
representatives of laboratories
connected with institutions in Bal
timore City and in the Counties of
Maryland in which either medical
or public health laboratory work
is carried on. 1t was formed for
the discussion of technical meth
DDS and diagnostic procedures and
for consideration of mutual prob
lens.
Mr.. E. F. Gummell, Director OF
the Physicians and Surgeons Gin
ical Laboratory, Silver Spring, is
president of the Association.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-07
GOOD LAUGH, NEED
IN COUNTRY TODAY
HOllvwOOd's Conclusion,
Many Humorous Pic
lures Being Made

The greatest need in the country
at present is a good laugh.
That's the conclusion of Holly
wood and the motion picture CAPT
tai is doing plenty about it.
Paramount Studios has even gone
scientific about it by clOcking the
laughs at sneak previews of its
pictures about to be released. An
official estimate reveals that it
has $40 good hearty roars in seven
comedies due to hit the screen
soon.
Other studios also have gone
the full way on the matter Of
comedies. The result is that some
of the biggest stars in Hollywood
are now in the midst Of slapstick
rOutines. Actors who have never
played comedy before are industri-
ously busy with situations designed
to get audiences bowling.
The first of the new Paramount
comedies to hit the screen is
Second Chorus" which co-stars
Fred Astaire and Paulette Goddard.
Preston Sturges, the prankish
writer-director at Paramount who
turned out THE Great McGinty"
and christmas in July" has been
busy photographing Barbara Stan
wyck and Henry Fonda in scenes
for THE Lady Eve.
The current Jack Benny-Fred
Allen comedy hit, Love Thy Neigh
bor," has scenes which range from
a jousting tournament with auto
mobiles to smashup between two
speedboats.
Bonnie Baker and Orrin Tucker
have just completed you're The
One" in which the script writer's
seemingly took a vacation in a
nuthouse.
Bob Hope, Bling Crosby, and
Dorothy Lamour are laughing their
way through Africa in Road to
Zanzibar"
In "The Hard-Boiled Canary"
Allan Jones and Lynne Overman
spank Susanna Foster, dunk her
in wash basins, and perform GER
tain other acts designed to teach
a hard-boiled brat the fundamentals
of decOrous conduct.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-07
FOR
BIG SHOW BEGUN
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
is available of which there is con.
siderable in Hagerstown.
The second part, an old-time min
strel show to be presented, will
have everything new. This will be
the minstrel shows goth appear.
ance. The circle of minstrel men,
with the customary black-face end
men and Amos Harper as inter
locutor, cannot help but prove
chock full of entertainment. The
costume of British army officer
will prevail in the dress of the
minstrel group.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-07

Maryland was served by 303,976
telephones on December 81, 1910,
which was an increase of 23.446
over the number in operation on
December 81, 1899.
Telephone users made more than
39,8S0,000 calls during the month,
which was an increase of 11.9 per
cent over those made during Dec
of 1889.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-07
EDUCATION

How is your boy Josh getting
long with his boOks?"
First rate" replied Farmer Corn
tossel. He's learned a whole lot. ;"
Knows more than you do, | bet"
Il won't say that But he kin tell
me a lot of things | already know
in language | can't understand
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-07
TO MAKE IMPROVEMENTS

Hagerstown Lodge, No. 1913
B'nai Birth, is planning improve
ments to their club rooms in the
Colonial Theatre building.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-07

1t is not the greatness of mans
means that makes him independent
so much as the smallness of his
wants. Goblet.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-07
TOO MUCH RELIGION

Mistress-Ive asked Mr. and
Mrs. Smith to dinner at 7. Mary, but
think We'll give them a quarter
hours grace.
Mary-Well, ma'am. I'm re-
ligious myself, but | think that's
rather overdoin' it.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-23

Dolking powder q q oouaevhel
peSishabls product. = 0veg-ex-
pooo0 . the cir, moisture = sb.
boebed. II should b kept In .
tiShtly closed can and in4s cool.
dry pIoce.
Whan using baking poW6eSs
care should bc taken that no vet
utensil 10 placed In the en-.
Baking powder should b
measured exactly with the stan.
dard one level teaspoon. Too
much baking powder makes Tor
coarse. dry. crumbly texture and
poor volume IN the baked pro-
duct,
One teaspoon o6 phosphate
baking powder sdded 70 each
Qusrt Of water when cooking
vegetables will shorten the. time
Of cooking and help keep the
fresh colors. Cook vegetables
uncovered for best results.
Phosphate baking powder
added 70 the water In which
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-23
Variety Adds Test

IF YOUR FAMILY apparent
ly has lost its zest for the food
you serve. It may be that your
menus suffer from too much
similarity. Experiment. with IA
workings and seasoninss.
Salads take on . new appeal
when served with an original
dressing; one forgets the limit.
ed number of vegetables Il new
sauces and seasonings pep them
up; main dishes are more appe-
thing Il the garnishes are COL
orful and davorful - well. And
do serve variety Of bread and
rolls. and lots of fresh fruits in
season.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-23

2 tablespoons ground Coffee
IN cups milk
u cup sugar
4 tablespoons flour
Y teaspoon salt
2 egg yolks, slightly beaten
I tablespoon butter
u teaspoon vanilla
l/3 cup chopped walnut meats
Scald coffee with milk In dou-
bio boiler and strain immediate
ly through cheese cloth. Com
bine sugar, flour, and salt; add
to milk and cook until thick.
ened, stirring constantly. Con-
tinue cooking 10 minutes, STIR
ring occasionally. Pour small
amount Of mixture over egg
yolks, stirring vigorously, re-
turn to double boiler and cook
2 minutes. Add butter. Cool.
Add vanilla and nuts. Makes
about ~ cups filling. or enough
filling to spread between two
9.inch layers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-23
CHERRY FLUFF TOPPING
2 egg whites, x1beaten
/ 1/3 CUPS SUGAR

a y teaspoon light cprn syrup
Y teaspoon lemon Juice
" teaspoon grated lemon rind
Dash Of salt
l cup pitted. red cherries,
drained and coarsely chopped
Combine egg whites, sugar,
syrup, lemon Juice and rind,
salt, and 2k3 cup cherries in
top of double boiler, beating
with rotary egg beaten until
thoroughly mixed. Place over
rapidly boiling water, beat con-
stantly with rotary egg beater,
and cook 6 to 7 minutes, or until
mixture will stand In peaks. Re-
move from boiling water and
continue beating until thick and
fluffy (about 2 minutes). Dry
remaining 1/3 cup cherries be-
tween paper towels and fold
into topping. Makes ~ cups,
or enough topping for top and
sides Of two 8.inch layers (gen.
erously), or tops and sides of
two 9-inch layers, or tops and
sides Of 13x0x2-inch cake.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-23
Ty This System
.on lettuce loexes

Do you havo lyuSh1e WITH
head lettuce leovUo heeolking?
Cut them around ~ core With
. sharp knife ind hold them
under running watsr % you pull
them on.
Ferns often worry " when on
. short vacation. Place . large
pan OF water On the stand near
the fern. Dip one end Of :
small towel IN the pan Of water
and another In the fern dish.
Then you do not require tie ser.
vices Of q forsstful nsishbor.
TO remove finger marks on :
highly polished piano Or radio.
wipe with Z cloth wet IN pure
cold water then dry with IN.
other cloth. This restores the
new look at once. IN
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-23
MOCHA PRUNE CAKE

21S cups sifted cake -four
% teaspoon double-actin1
baking powder
] teaspoon soda
Y teaspoon salt
! teaspoon cloves
! teaspoon allspice.
! teaspoon cinnamon
* cup butter or other short
ening
! n cups sugar
2 eggs, well beaten
1 cup cooked prunes, seeded
and coarsely cut
1 cup sour milk or butter
milk
Sift -four once, measure, add
baking powder, soda, salt, and
spices, and sift together three
times. Cream butter thorough
ly, add sugar gradually, and
cream together until light and
fluffy. Add eggs and prune
pulp. Add -four, alternately
with milk, a small amount at q
time. beating we'll after each
addition. Bake in two creased
0.hch layer pans in moderate
oven (375' F. Is to 80 minutes.
Spread Fluffy Mocha Frosting
between layers and on top and
sides of cake.