davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-08

way commissioner. Fred Hafley,
1893: board OF review. Ehlert Not
ten. 20s: constables William
Schatz. $50, Vern Niehaus, 2Os,
Carl Butler, 223, Oscar Visel, 100.
Sylvan Township
Republican
Clerk, Robert Foster. 445. super
visor. Fred Broesamle, 463; treas
urer, Lula Bahnmiller. 4sl; justice
OF peace. Howard Brooks. 4sl;
highway commissioner. George
Zeeb, 400; board OF review. Albert
Winann, AS; constables. George At.
kinson. 302. Alden Weinberg. 43S,
Paul Pierce, AL, Harry Prudden,
$50.
Brldgewster Township
Democratic
Supervisor, John Norcross 1871;
clerk, August Tirb, $50; treasurer.
Lawrence Tirb. Ill; justice OF
peace, Wilbur Hogan, 100; high
way commissioner Lewis Trolz.
III; board OF review, Alfred Refs.
err, 1902; constables. Edward Cir
bach, Ill, Lyndon Luckhardt. 1l6.
Herman Braun, 1903, Glenn Alban,
los.
Bridgewater Township
Republican
Supervisor. Walter Rawson, 1871;
treasurer. Harold Bersuber, 141;
justice OF peace. Charles Knight,
1870; highway commissioner, Alfred
Mahrle, 1882; board of review,
Charles Anglemyer, 14S; consta-
bles. Eugene Betz. 143. Samuel
Anglemyer, 1876, Leon Schwartz,
40, Edward Wurster, 1879.
Augusta Township
Republican
Supervisor, John A. Cosner, 1871;
clerk. Roland c. Lamkin, 1850;
treasurer, Fred Helzerman, 1872;
justice OF peace full term). Clyde
NJ. Breining, 1871; highway commits
sioner, George J. fowler, $50;
board OF review, Frank L. Vedder.
176 (full term); constables, Grant
Austin, 40, David Cox, 176, Melvin
e Flowers, 167, Lysle l.. Fuller,
1877.
Webster Township
Republican
Supervisor. Carl Mast, ia; clerk,
Norman l.. Smith, l1S; treasurer,
Mrs. Florence Waggoner. III; JUS
tice of peace full term) James
Gregory, los; highway commission
err, Edward Merkel, III; board Of
review (full term), Arthur S. Clark,
109; constables, William Gundas,
ITO, Harold Cartier, lis.
Webster Township
Democratic
Supervisor, Lewis Dumlavy, Ga;
justice of peace, (full term) Joseph
Zeigler, 20; highway commissioner,
| Clarence Harris, Sc; board OF re-
view. Frank Potts, SO; constablesr
William EedeMdge. SO.
Sharon Township
Republican
Clerk, Laura Curtis, 1873; super
visor. Raymond Jacob, 95: treasur-
er, Mildred Raymond, 149; justice
of peace, Roy Davidson, 1873; high
way commissioner, John Bruestle,
1874; board Of review. Clyde Gieske,
1928; constables, Donald Irwin. 1924,
Lawrence Wahr. 1872, Herbert Jacob,
1877. Pearl Cooper. ia.
! Sharon Township
Democratic
/ Clerk, Hulda Feldkamp, 129; SUI
pervisor, Elmer Mayer, 1877; jus
tice Of peace. Henry Lammon, 119;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-08

Continued from Page one)
II. Gottlieb schmid. 70. Charles
sweitzer. 70.
Manchester Township
Republican
Supervisor. Charles Waltz. 342;
clerk. Waldo Marx. S63; treasurer,
r. C. Merithew. 267; justice Of
peace (full term). Leo Gruner,
326: highway commissioner. NJ. L.
Furgason. S19; board OF review.
Clayton Gieske, 312; constables,
William Grossman, 1928. William
Kirk. 346, Arthur Hanewald, 343,
Fred Schaffer. 2ss.
Manchester Township
Democratic
Supervisor, George Merriman,
1888; clerk, Mrs. Eva Hill. "a; treas
urer. E. II. Seckinger. 1886; jus
tice Of peace. (full term) Walter
Luckhardt. 1856; highway commits
sioner. Fred Schumacher. 142;
board OF review, William Palmer,
14S; constables. Bert Gieske. 1872.
Basil Schwab, 104, Robert Hiding.
er. lis, Robert Kirk. 1853.
Lima Township
Democratic
Supervisor, Leigh Beach, IS;
clerk, Ralph Stoffer. s.; treasurer,
Miss Mary Toney, Sc; justice Of
peace, Adolph Gross. &c; highway
commissioner. George Haist. 66;
board OF review, (tull term), Alvin
Toney, Sc; Ito fill yacancy),T Ar
thur Kongeter. 81.
Lodi Township
Democratic
Supervisor. Albert Schaible, 54;
clerk. Merit Sweetland, So; treasur-
err. Edward Wild, 81; justice OF
peace (full term), Joseph Burk-
, hardt 55; Ito filleyacancy) Harry
NJ. @le, So; highway commission
: err. John Klump, 81; board OF re-
view, George Herter, S..
Freedom Township
Republican
Supervisor, Edwin Scheible, 106;
clerk. Will Reno, 10l; treasurer,
Christian Kuebler, 80; justice OF
peace, Robert Hieber. 80; highway
commissioner, Oscar Haeussler, "a;
board OF review, Oscar Staebler,
IS; constables, Herbert Wenk, Sc;
Willard Kuebler, 92, Frank Breiten-
wischer, go, Harold Eiseman, 80;
overseer of highways, Walter Hell
Der. 95.
Freedom Township
Democratic
Supervisor, Henry Steinaway, 81 /:
clerk, Robert Schiller. 80; treasur-
er. Walter Buerle. AZ; justice OF
peace, William Steinaway, 40:
highway commissioner, Elwyn
Buerle, 40; board OF review, Her
man Scheible. 80; constables. Lewis
Bogel, 36, Walter Luckhardt, 40,
Emanuel Stollsteimer, 40, Walter
Buerle. SO; overseer OF highways,
Alton Grau. 81.
Mortified Township
Democratic
Clerk, Floyd Mayors, 299; super.
visor, Edwin L. Beiefius. 116; treas.
urer. Clare Kingsley, 141: justice
Of peace. Edward WEIGH, full term,
PSI, Harold Johnson, 241, to fill
vacancy; highway commissioner
Clarence O'Connor, 25s; board OF
review. J. p. Hullett, 2l3; consta
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-08
Voters Against Detroit
Gas Company Ownership

Detroit Apr. s-INS-A propos-
al authorizing common council 70
start a condemnation suit for &C
curing properties Of the NJ higan
Consolidated Gas Company today
appeared 10 have been defeated by
Detroit voters by a 10 margin.
The plan had been enthusiast
tically supported by high ranking
city officials but their campaign
had begged down during the past
two weeks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-08
VOTE MANAGER PLAN

Port Huron. Mich. Apr s
lNS-By a vote Of 3I77 TO 1904.
Port Huron voters today had ap.
proved the city manager plan NJ
government thus discarding the
1911 city-charter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-08

One method some Chinese use TO
rid themselves of devils is to buy
handful OF stage money and toss il
to the winds. The theory is that the
evil spirit will leave the intended
victim and pursue the money.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-08
JEWELER sUcCUMBs

Pontiac. Apr. SAP Services
for Edwin V. Allison. rs. member
of the second generation Of his
family to operate a jeyelry store
here, will be held Wednesday. He
died Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-08
REPUBLICAN MAYOR

Tonia. Mich. Apr. s-iNS-lonia's
new mayor today was Republican
Clarence Johnson who scored a
1868 to 905 victory over Democrat
Frank Gaheela in yesterdays yot-
ing,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-08

ments were made OF the results OF
the paper pickup and Of the penny
supper. II was decided TO gather
paper again his week Junior HIT
was awarded the Scout axe for
having made the greatest advance
ment since last September. A
father and son steak roast and
hike was suggested and discussed
a game OF Settlers and Indians"
was played and then the boys
gathered around the FIRE for a star
study MarshmalloWs were toast.
ed. songs were sung and stories
told, The meeting closed with the
singing OF Trail the Eagle" and
the ScoutmAster's benediction.
In accordance NTH naval t-aat
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-08

In accordance with naval tradi.
tions, destroyers must be named
for deceased Navy and Marine
Corps heroes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-08
TOWNSHIPS

Continued from Page One)
II. Gottlieb Schmid. IS. Charles
6weitzer, 70
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-08

THERE'S no other car like Mercury,
Il in Performance, stamina and thrift
because it's designed and built differ
emily, with more power per pound
than most other cars! As in aircraft
engineering, Mercury construction
eliminates superAuous weight. That's
why Mercury steps out in front and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-08
MSIN|S'|;J!E|;R!!! SEA CAESI|Eaa
HNk5EA SI ELLIOTT FILLON x~ssz4A21ksNfSI
Es A@ouAroN
SI ELLIOTT FlLLION
CHAPTER FoRTY-sEvEN

WRITTEN FOR AND RELEASED BY CENTRAL ASSOCIATION
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Passengers Take Final Ride
On RossIyn-PurceTviNe Line
Packed Trains Trip Is EnIivened e
,,- By Brush Fire and Hot Box es's

A regular passenger to and from
his home at Vienna, Va, for more
than IL years, Mr.. Stanton boarded
the rear coach at Falls Church and
rode in to Rosslyn. He had driven
as far as Falls Church with friends.
Mr.. Stanton dislikes bringing his
automobile into Washington and
leaving it on the street. He works
at night and claims he has mad
some unpleasant experiences with
car molesters.
One of the fans bought the last
ticket at the Rosslyn station for the
outgoing trip. He was J. B. Yea
bower, 5000 Piney Branch road. Sill
yer Spring, Md, who also made the
last trip on the Washington, Bal
timore g. Annapolis line in the fall
of 1885. Mr. Yeabower. who says
he "Specializes in suburban trolley
lines" is a member of the Electric
RailroaderS' Association, the Metro
politan Society of Model Engineers
and the National Railway Historical
Society.
Passengers Include Boy, 10.
Junior Smith, 10, and freckled,
was among the fans" too, but he
didn't have cards to any clubs. He
hoped aboard at his home station
of Sterling, Va, and rode to Lees
burg and back Just for the ride -
(See TRAIN, Page B-2:)
Evening star., 1941-04-13
BY ALFRED TOOMBS.


A warm sun, filtered through light
clouds, poured down during the aft
ernoon. A breeze from the south,
bearing the perfume of spring,
wrinkled the face of Tidal Basin.
The pink -sleeved cherry trees waved
gently, beckoning thousands to join
the Cherry Blossom Festival.
About 2::30 pm, with the roads
choked with traffic and the hurrying
thousands kicking up the dust as
they walked along the paths that
lead to the Tidal Basin, the scream
of sirens announced the arrival of
the cherry blossom queen.
Miss Nancy Alden Strong, radiant
young daughter of an Army officer,
stepped out of limousine near the
Tidal Basin boathouse. Followed by
her court of beauties and the assort-
ed braided and top-hatted males who
escorted them, she made her way to
the waters edge.
Crowd Pushes and Cranes.
The crowd pushed and craned
their necks as she and the Is young
princesses of the court stepped
aboard the queens official vessel-a
crash boat brought up from the
Naval Air Station bedecked with
flowers.
A line of small swan boats moved
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Easter Sunrise Service
Is Feature al Manassas.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


MANASSAS, Va, April IAN
Easter sunrise service at Manassas
Presbyterian Church at 7 am. to-
morrow, conducted by the Rev.
John M. DeChant, will precede a
day devoted to worship in five
churches here.
The Rev. James Widmer, pastor OF
All Saints Catholic Church, will
sing Easter mass tomorrow at am.
Worshippers at Manassas Baptist
Church were. to hear a service
based on the theme. Dead, Buried
and Risen With Him." conducted
by the Rev. r. M. Graham at II
am.
A holy communion service was to
be held at Manassas Lutheran
Church, with the Rev. A. w. Ballen-
tine officiating. Fhe Luther League
and the study class will meet at tbs
pm.
Trinity Episcopal Church mem
bers will attend communion services
at 8 am. and hear sermon by the
Rev. A. Stuart Gibson.
Tomorrow night an Easter cam
tata, Immortality" will be pre-
sented at the Grace Methodist
Church by the choir.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Republicans 10 Indorse
Man for Byron's S Seat
Ev the Associated Press.

Ev the Associated Press.
FREDERICK. Md, April IA
meeting Tuesday night in Hagers-
town of all sixths-district Repub-
lican State Central Committees to
"indorse a candidate" for the con-
greSsional seat -of the late Repre-
sentative Byron, Democrat, was an
nounced here today by former State
Senator Harry w. LeGore.
Mr.. LeGore. chairman Of the
Frederick County State Central
Committee. said the meeting was
called by w. David Tilghman, Re-
publican State chairman.
He reported that Mr.. Tilghman,
in letter, said a caucus would be
held of the five county committees
Allegany. Garrett. Washington,
Frederick and Montgomery-for the
purpose "of indorsing a candidate"
Selection of this candidate. Mr..
LeGore added. is expected to be
ratified at a meeting of the entire
Republican State Central Commit
tee. Date for the special election will
be set after each party chooses a
candidate.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
BY THOMAS c. HARDMAN.s

Standing room only" signs would
have been in order on the last pas
senger train to clank along the
Rosslyn-to-Purcellville route of the
Washington & Old Dominion Rail-
road yesterday.
The two-car electric train was
packed to the baggage racks for its
exodus from passenger travel-an
end ordered by the Virginia State
Corporation Commission because
riders on the line had dwindled far
below the maintenance level.
More than a dozen rail fans" p"
fellows whose hobby draws them to
last runs and the like, were aboard
to make the finale something of an
event. A few old-t timers made the
run, some grumbling because they
were taking their train away.
Forced to Buy Auto.
One man said he would be forced
to buy an automobile because his
farm, though adjacent to train
stop, was miles from the bus high
way. Several others who already
own automobiles were disgruntled
because now they will have to drive
them.
One of the latter was Ralph O.
Stanton, Government Printing Office
employe, who bought the last pas
senger ticket from the line.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Montgomery
Unit Asks Veto
For Jai A|ai
Governor Silent
On Request Made
By County Group

After receiving committee from
Montgomery County protesting the
jai alai bill, Gov. O'Conor yesterday
declined to state whether or not he
would grant their request for veto.
Milton S. Kronheim. jr., commit
tee chairman. visited the State
House at Annapolis yesterday with
Everett c. Brown, Stephen Tuhy,
IT., and James Deto, named to the
committee at a mass meeting Tues
day in the Silver Spring Baptist
Church.
Acting as spokesman for the
group, Mr. Kronheim explained that
the resolution was adopted at a
nom political and non-sectarian
meeting to express the opposition
to legalized gambling in Montgomery
County
1--WE are not against anybody and
we are not even against jai alai
when it is played in Florida" he
said, but we don't want it in Mont
gomery County"
Pledges Consideration.
Gov. OConor said that the resolu-
ton would be given every considera-
ton in conjunction with other pro-
tests which already had been re-
ceived and some communications
favoring the bill.
The bill, passed during the clos
ing days of the recent session, was
in the hands of the State Law De-
partment for examination with the
more than 900 bills adopted during
the 90-day meeting, the Governor
said.
Shortly after the session ended,
however, he said he would veto the
measure unless sufficient sentiment
was voiced in Montgomery County
In favor of the bill.
Subject Referendum.
Somewhat similar to a measure
introduced earlier by the Prince
Georges County delegation but al
lowed to die, the bill would legalize
pari-mutuel betting on jai alai
games subject to a referendum to
be held at the coming special cleo
ton for Representative from the
9Th Maryland district, which will
probably be held early next month.
The four Montgomery County del
egates who sponsored the bill,
James w. Gill, Ruth Shoemaker
z. Brooke Lee and Stanton c. Peelle
later withdrew their support and
announced they would join the
crn,Ins asking the Governor to
veto it.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Citizens Fight
Rezoning for.
Apartment
Montgomery Group
Hits Massachusetts
Avenue Project

A resolution opposing the pro-
posed rezoning of 60-acre tract
on Massachusetts, avenue extended
for erecting a S5,000,000 apartment
project, will be offered the Mont
gomery County (Md0 Civic Fedora
ton tomorrow night.
Robert G. Beers, chairman OF
the Zoning Committee of the Wood
Acres Civic Association. said the
Executive Committee of his or
ganization has opposed the change
because apartments would destroy
the character of the trend to resi-
Dental development" in the area.
Mr.. Beers said the resolution to
be introduced tomorrow night prob
several civic groups in the area.
The meeting will be at 8 pm. in
the Bethesda Elementary School.
Hearing Set for May Is.
The rezoning request was made
by Scott B. Appleby of Washington
to reclassify a tract west of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad UNDER
pass from residential A to reSiden-
tial c. The proposed change has
been approved by the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission and the Board Of
County Commissioners has set
public hearing for May Is.
w. E. McLaine will report on
plans for the establishment by the
Federal Government of a rural
housing project in the county, Pres
ident M. o. Kile of the federation
announced yesterday.
! Other action anticipated will be
on resolution by the Executive and
Advisory Committee concerning the
Qualification" of the federations S
position with respect to legislation
sponsored by the county's delega-
ton in the General Assembly.
Report on Survey.
Mr.. Kile said yesterday a COM
mittee meeting has been held to
correct the commendation expressed
to the delegation in a letter from
| Carey Quinn. chairman of the Leg
islative and Legal Action Commit
! tee.
Allen H. Gardner, president Of a
special committee to stimulate study
of the Brookings Institution survey
of county government will report
on the activities of his group.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Weather Ideal for Coronation
Of Cherry Blossom Queen
Warm Sun, Light Breeze and Regal Beauty
Please Throng at Tidal 7Bosin Festival

out across the basin, followed by the
boatload of beauties. Able-bodied
seaman handled the queens barge
and a Red Cross life saving corps
went along. just in case.
For. Is minutes the water process
sion moved across the beaten silver
surface of the basin The crowds
lined the rail and waved. or listened
to the mellow voices of the Munich
pal Colored Male Chorus singing
songs of the South, which drifted on
the wind.
One Mans Guess.
Park Police Capt. Henry Helms
looked at the crowd.
Il guess there must be 10000 here"
he said
A minute later he was back.
Make it three times that many"
he said.
The queen came ashore near a
platform at the waters edge. Com
missioner John Russell Young and
Thomas P. Morgan, chairman of the
Coronation Committee, helped Miss
Strong ashore.
Then, under a bower of pink
blossoms, she walked across the
greensWard toward her throne, hold
ing on - the arm of 1t. James H
Bate, U. S. A, her escort.
The Marine Band played as she
(See FESTIVAL, Page B-3D
Evening star., 1941-04-13
tuberculosis Group
Schedules Campaign

An early diagnosis" campaign will
be staged this month by the Mary
land tuberculosis Association, with
local organizations throughout the
State cooperating to encourage
physical examination in an effort to
discover the disease in the early
stages.
Emphasis will be placed on the
value of the X-ray in diagnosis
Monthly clinics will be conducted
throughout the State in conjunc-
ton with the State Department OF
Health, it was announced.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Messiah to Be Sung
In HyuttsviIIe Toniqht

The choir of the First Methodist
Church of Hyattsville will sing
parts and 8 of THE Messiah, :"
by Handel, at o'clock tonight.
The soloists will be Mrs. Ruth
Sanders and Fay Sears, sopranos;
Mrs. Martha Craig, contralto; Her
bert Stevens, tenor. and S. B. Beel-
er and w. E. G. Bond, basses.
John r. Wells. organist and choir
director, will be in charge of the
music.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Frunconiu Firemen.
To Elect Thursday

Members of the Franconia (Va)
Volunteer Fire Department will
elect a new president at meeting
Thursday at pm. President David
A. Scott recently resigned.
Candidates for the office are
Frank w. Cummins, Milton Alex
ander and Alvin Boothe.
The fire department also an
nounced plans to purchase an ad-
ditional engine A committee,
headed by Mr.. Alexander, has been
appointed to draw specifications.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Presbyterian Auxiliary
To Meet in Alexandria
Special Dispatch to The Star.

6pSCldl DlSphlCIl W Ing oIdE
HERNDON, Va, April 12-The
Twenty-ninth annual meeting of
the Women's Auxiliary Of Potomac
Presbytery, Synod of Virginia, will
be held April 24-25 in the Second
Presbyterian Church of Alexandria
The theme of the meeting will be
christian Love in Action"
Special speakers will include Mrs.
F. R. Crawford, president of the
Woman's Auxiliary Synod of Vir-
ginia; Mrs. E. R. Kellersberger,
missionary, to Belgian Congo,
Africa; Mrs. S. M. Erickson, mis-
sionary, Takamatsu, Japan, and
Mrs. E. L RUSSELL, Mobile, Ala
Bible teacher. The Rev. William
3. McIllwaine, jr, D. D., pastor
of the church, will head the open
ing devotional.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Toll in Previous Months.

In April, Beware or:
Stepping out between parked
cars to cross a street at point
other than a crosswalk. 1t was
this action, at 7 pm. of a rainy
day. that led to the death of the
35-year-old pedestrian who was
the Districts only trafic victim
in April, 1870.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
| Maryland Income Tax
Returns Are Due
Tuesday Midnight
~ tho Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April 12.-
State income tax officials sug-
gested an Easter week end &C
tivity today:
Fill out Maryland income tax
returns.
The deadline for the l941
payments-or at least for the
first installment-is Tuesday
midnight. The week end, Off
Gals said, might be "a con-
venient time to work on the
tax.
The guardian., 1941-05-03
Fads and Fancies

Like to embroider? If so,
there's inspiration to do and to
dare, for smart slack suits are
now being trimmed with elab-
orately embroidered pockets. A
word to the ambitious is suffi-
cient.
A newcomer in the millinery
realm is the hat with the two-way
brim. Turn the softly styled wide
brim up and you have the latest
pompadour type to be worn back
on the head. Turn it down and it
plays the role of the very fash
ionable covered wagon" droop-
ing brim that frames the face and
the pompadour hair-do in a pic
turesque manner.
The dress with the transparent
yoke is front-page fashion news.
If you are handy at fixing over"
yoke of colorful chiffon or other
silk sheer might be the means of
Transforming a dress with a none
too-hattering neckline into a gay
little f1atterer. You could make
the yoke first and baste it in, cut
ting the cloth of the dress under
meath away. This is an especially
clever way of giving a summery
look to simple black frock
you've perhaps worn all winter.
The guardian., 1941-05-03

MIX dry ingredients thoroughly. Add
scalded milk gradually. Cook in double
boiler stirring constantly until thick
ened. BeBat eggs. Add thickened mix
ture slowly to the beaten eggs. Return
to double boiler and cook two minutes
Cool and add flavoring.
LOAF CAKE
p cup shortening
l cup sugar
3 eggs
1$4 cup -four
"a tsp. salt
B tsp. b. powder
12 cup milk
p tsp. favoring
Cream shortening and sugar. Add
eggs one at time beating well after
each addition. Sift dry ingredients
and add alternately with milk to the
egg mixture. Bake in moderate oven.
Hello Coralie:
Can you use recipe for your house
hold column? If so-here goes.-These
are great!
BRAN REFRIGERATOR ROLLS
p cup shortening
70 cup boiling water
scant half cup sugar
12 cup bran
"a teaspoon salt
l well beaten egg
| yeast cake
70 cup lukewarm water
3 cups -four
Mix shortening, boiling water, sugar,
bran and salt stirring until shortening
Is melted. Let stand until lukewarm.
Add eggs and yeast cake which has been
sOftened in lukewarm water. Add -four.
Beat thoroughly. Cover bowl and place
in refrigerator. When ready to use
form balls of dough (three in each
muffin TIM. Let rise one hour. Bake in
4500 oven for 20 minutes.
And now for a hint or two.
If you will provide a permanent
place in your bread box for your pack
age of brown sugar, you will find it
ready for use at all times.
II you wish to prepare your whipped
cream in advance, dissolve l teaspoon
of gelatine in tablespoon of water and
set container in pan of hot water until
thoroughly dissolved, and beat it up
with the cream.
Good luck to your column, Coralie
Dorothy Kountze.
Dear Dorothy:
Of course we are glad to have your
recipes, hints and good wishes. Send in
some more and get your friends to do
so.
Corale.
-LI-
Please PatrOnize Our Advertisers)