davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-02
Speaker Points Our How
Shakespeare Can be Used

The study of Shakespeare. as o.
applies to lives today and paru
cularly IN regard 70 TINS present
war, was discussed for students Of
the Normal College ar a general as
sembly Tuesday by Rev W. =.
Lemon. Presbyterian Church, Ann
Arbor, as he spoke on shake
speare-Our Contemporary
Justice must be tempered with
mercy" Rev. Lemon said. quoting
a speech Of Portia, from the Me-
chant OF Venice. We must not
let our passion for justice override
our minds. Following the example
Of Prospero. in the Tempest, We
should gather our enemies at our
feet and then conciliate them, Re-.
Lemon stated.
Every one of ShaekspeareS
tragedies is based upon some fun.
damental virtue which has been
twisted and distorted. he said. and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-02

feet was asleep. She pushed II hard
against the floor and clenched her
teeth, enduring stabbing pricks
while the blood rushed back into IL
Fine time TO have a foot asleep II
the meeting broke up suddenly and
she had to run for that taxi!
She hoped IT was still waiting.
The driver had been dubious about
bringing her back up the hill after
Joe Banks had gotten out and given
his orders 10 take her home. Well,
she could run down the hill to the
nearest house. She had TO get to a
phone now-and fast. She tiptoed
to the small window at the end Of
the hall and opened IL carefully.
The cold air whipped in, the tangy
salt air Of the ocean mingled with
spruce and eucalyptus. But there
was no escape from his side. The
rambling mansion had been built
into a niche sliced out of the Hol-
lywood hill. She would have to 60
down the way she and Joe Banks
had come She tried to remember
their ride up the hill-there was a
house two turns down.
She crept back through the
white-sheeted furniture to the
main entrance hail, listened for a
last time to the rumble of voices
in the conference room. Shed heard
the series Of telephone calls that
had started the terrifying wheels
Of sabotage, the hard, crisp orders,
the exact timing for every contrib
uting action that revealed the Ella
borate preparations for this nights
work. Now she must call Danver.
She could tell him the exact loca-
ton Of this boarded-up hillside
mansion. Or she could wait for the
F. B. 1. down by the road. She
slipped up through the entrance
hall on a last impulse. A thin mark
Of light showed the door to the con.
ference room was slightly ajar. II
she could get one peek at those
faces-even Just at the one who
had been giving the orders, who
had made the strange phone call
to Ciro's about Bruce and Toinette
where had she heard his
voice?
She hesitsted. It was a fool
chance. Danver would be livid. And.
yet-just in case something hap
pened to the raid, they'd never
know who these men were
who that leader was. She crept on.
her fingers touched the edge of the
door, moved it slowly.
And suddenly the footsteps! Her
heart told her it was too
late. She whirled and fed along the
dark hall. Light flooded from the
opened door behind her. Running
footsteps Numbered after her, and
a mans iron grasp on her arm
brought her to gasping stop. His
maddeningly familiar voice rang
out, IF it isn't the little redhead"
And then she was pivoted roughly
about to face him.
Ito Re COntinued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-02
NelCS From Willis

Willis Mich. Dec. Mr.. and
Mrs Earl Burns and family. De
troit. and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Bias
tain and family Npsilanti. we're
Thanksgiving dinner guests Of their
parents, Mr. aud Mrs. Eugene
Saeblor and Shirley.
Mr. aud Mrs Rex Munger and
son have moved to stony Greek.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bull are now
occupying tho apartment IN the
Staehler home that the Mungers
vacated.
Mart Colts Whitaker. visited
Mr. and Mrs Frank Colts on Fri
day afternoon A.
Mrs Blauch Howell and daugh.
ters called on the formers cousin.
Leo Ash al ST. Josephs Hospital
I'm Ann Arbor. lie is IN a serious
condition
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marvin called
ON Mr.. and Mrs. George Colder
and family. Royal Oak. Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Fred sherman and
daughter. Beverly, were Thurs
day dinner guests Of Mrs. Sher-
mans parents. Mr. and Mrs. r. r.
Burbank, Ypsilant.
Mr.. and Mrs c. +. Jones were
Friday visitors Of Mrs. Kitty Clack
Npsilauu
William Smith. Plymouth is
spending tho week with Mr. and
Mrs Roy Adams
Tom Adams. Toledo, was a Mon
day overnight guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Adams were
sunday visitors Of Mr. and Mrs
William Smith. Plymouth
Mrs. Clarence smith. and Mrs
Lester Han and son Robert were
Tuesday evening guests of Mrs
Gordon Harrison and family. Dear.
born
Daniel Cox. Ann Arbor. was
Monday afternoon guest of Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Colts
Mr.. and Mrs. Micah Crawford
and children and Mrs. Sauna ST
mon and children were Ypsilanti
NASAlbl q ihi nhdN NN'NiAAAf
Mrs. Roy Stahnau, Belleyille was
a Wednesday visitor OF Miss Jack
queline Simon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaterell
and family, Ithaca, were week end
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Micah Craw-
ford and family
Mr. and Mrs. C. r. Jones were
Ynsilanti visitors on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Bunton and
Irene. Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Jones and
James Bunton were Thanksgiving
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Colts, Milan
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Dillon had
as dinner guests on Thanksgiving
Mr. and Mrs. G. n. Davis, Detroit,
and Arthur Bowlos and son, Whit
tsker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendall Hoag and
family, Ypsilanti. were Thursday
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
rsrd Hall and daughter Dorothy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lemke
ana Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Colts were
visitors OF Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lem
ke and family. Whitaker. on
Thursday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-02
CHAPTER FoRTY-FoUR


2 BRUCE STARED at the three
in the lighted doorway with dumb
bewilderment What do you mean {?
Isn't Mary here ?"
Fran gave an hysterical laugh
and turned back toward the living
room, Burke following. Burk ar
gued. Nov, look, Fran, she said
she might be late"
Not this late" Fran was tuning
the police calls higher.
Bruce shut the door and strobe
after them. But where is she ?"
he demanded angrily.
Burke said distantly, I'VE have
no idea"
I'VE thought she was with you
until we found out you were at
Ciro's," Ken dashed out bitterly.
Bruce retorted, II wasn't at
Ciros tonightm
"Oh, you weren't7" Ken sneered.
His freckles stood out belligerently
IN the white, strained misery of his
face.
Bruce stared at the three In
blank, mounting confusion. Say
what's this all about? ?"
II was Fran who answered him,
watching him closely as she spoke.
Il was tuning in the police calls.
We were worried about Mary-but
not too worried, because we
thought she'd met you and had for
gotten the time. And then hap
pened to get Ciro's broadcast. The
orchestra leader was Just announc-
Ing your arrival-you and Toinette.
He said you'd have to hurry if you
got that last dance"
Bruce brushed it Off with a snort
OF disgust. He must be going
blind, or else it's a gag. But what
about Nary"
"She called about H." Fran went
on with effort, land told me she
might be a little late. She usually
gets home by IL. We waited till
one. We were impatient. You see
she knew we were planning to start
Tor Yuma tonight to get married
She was going along. We finally
called Ken. He told us to call the
police. He came right over. He said
he was afraid he knew why she was
detained" Fran's nerveless hand
huttered toward an open newspa-
per. Bruce saw his picture with
Toinette.
My God!" he muttered. A cold
dread went over him. And it's
fake story"
Ken sneered. You've had a lot
or trame-ups tonight"
Fran ignored the trterruption
and went racing on with her story
And then some man called. said
no was from Nordex-we'd called
there first. Said he thought he knew
where Mary was, but that he ex-
pected her to be home before this
and we were to call him the min
ute she came In. He asked a lot Of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-02
Road To Romance

questions. He was plenty worried. +"
But who was it," cried Bruce.
He pulled ont a cigaret and found
his hands shaking when he went 10
light II.
He wouldn't give his name.
There's his telephone number"
Bruce grabbed up the stIp or
paper and STROBE to the phone. III
have a talk with that guy ="
Then, as he started TO dial, he
gasped, Il know that number" He
sat for a minute in frowning con-
centration, then added softly,
That's Danver's private number
Danver, the head of the F. B. I.
Mary must be working for him"
you mean he's sent her out on
some sleuthing job at this time of
night" demanded Burke.
And that's what she was doing
with those thugs down at jim
joint" Bruce went on slowly.
Thugs" cried Fran. Oh"
Ken cried. fury and anguish
writing In his voice, "IU kill YOU
for this, Bruce Martin. II anything
happens to her-Tn kill your"
Burke tried to calm him, but
Bruce said dryly. Il wouldn't blame
you" He could feel no antagonism
toward Ken, only a half enUous
humility. Here was a man whose
love was as devoted, as selfless as
Mary's. Here was a man worthy Of
her.
shes trying to clear your
name" Ken was shouting at him.
Getting herself killed to clear your
name-when you're guilty! You
and your handsome face and your
crack-proof alibis! Always so care
full to be at Ciro's when any sabo-
tage is pulled at the plant"
Bruce reached out TO grab Ken's
arm. wait a minute!" he cried,
staring at him strangely. Then, in
sudden dawning conviction, he
whispered, You're right! You're
too right. When anything happened
ut ANOi hNAJ L dlN d1S vas al
Ciro's." He ground out his cigaret
and grabbed his hat.
Ken cried, Where are you go
ing ?"
"To Danver," Bruce flung back
on his way to the door
wait a minute% cried Fran.
We're going with youw
Mary knew she was cold only
when her teeth began to chatter.
1t frightened her-not because she
was cold, but because she didn't
know how loud the chattering
would get. Crouched against the
wall in the blackness Of the narrow
back entrance, she could hear every
whisper in the room beyond, and
she wasn't taking any chances on
the group of men in there hearing
HER-not after the meeting she'd
just eavesdropped in on. Cautiously
she began to rub her arms to re
store their circulation. She stood
up and found out that one of her
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-02
Methodist Fellowship
Group Enjoy Recreation

A group Of high school age youth
OF the Methodist Fellowship gath
cred TO join the fun OF their third
recreation night Tuesday evening.
The first arrivals played ping
pong, tether ball and SWITCHBOARD
and. numerous games. Later in the
evening folk games were the main
attraction. These were led by Alex
Komosinsh accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. Ivy Bird At inter
mission time refreshments Of cake
and orangeade were served
Mail Christmas Parcels Early
Buy Bonds
COLUMBUS. o. Up At SIS
years Of age. Frank NJ. Humphrey
today is making good At = brand
new Job. He's working as West
tern Union messenger boy" on
down town route.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-02
Mrs. Rynearson
Sorority Hostess

Mrs. Elton Rypearson was hos
tess to members of Sigma M Phi
sorority Tuesday evening, as pin
pledging was held for Misses Shir-
led Oatmsn, Holland, Melba Heck,
Ypsilanti, and Beryl Kuehne, De
troit Miss Olga Podsyko. Albion,
president, conducted the ceremony.
Group pictures were taken for the
Aurora, the college yearbook, and
refreshments were seryeG, witn
Miss Augusta Harris, faculty sd-
visor, and Mrs. Rynearson pour
ing. In charge of refreshments
were Miss Mary Battelle, Miss
Mary Irene Bell, and Miss Marian
George, all Of Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-02
Detroit Oboist to Appear
With Orchestra at CoIIeqe

With Lare Wardrop, eminent De
troit oboist as soloist, the Normal
College symphony. Marius Fossen
kemper conducting, viii give its
second concert Sunday evening at
$50 p. m. in Pease Auditorium,
lpsilanti.
Wardrop, English horn artist Of
the Detroit orchestra, will be heard
in the Barbiroll Concerto an
Themes of Pergolesi, for Oboe and
String Orchestra.
The orchestral portion OF the
program is based on the theme of
Christmas music. It consists OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-02

the Corelli Christmas Concerto for
Two Solo Niolins, Solo Violoncello.
and String Orchestra with Emily
Nuttcr Adams and Eleanor Stolz
playing the violin solo parts and
sara Ellen Knox the cello solo:
The Children's Suite by Ansell
and the Tobani arrangement OF
iayorite Nuletide melodies entitled
Around the Christmas Tree.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-02
Normal College Calendar
TODAY

645 p. m.-YWCA. Nespsr Service stsrkveaher
645 mWomans League Executive Board Charles
McKenny Hall.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-16
KITCHEN HINTS

When you want % turn steak or
chops uEe toDRx pTickInE lets
cut the Iuices.
To ciean the electric waffle iron
Use baking soda
The lime deposit IN the tea kettle
can b. removed. Simply add potato
peeiinRk. vinegar O borax 20 the
water and boil
Pie tins lacquered make useful
small tray8
To open sugar O. salt sacks hold
the single thread side towards YOU
and open from the right.
Mica stove Windows should be
washed with hot vinegar 10 clean
Adhesive tape viii hold down the
edges OF shelf paper.
Raw potato rubbed over the crater
which has been used for cheese or
lemon rinds make It easy to clean
Use giycerin 10 -oil" the egg beat
Ct and there will be no unpleasant
taste.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-16

until well blended AL salt. onion
juice. bay leaf ard Glove Add milk
slowly. stirring constantly Until
thick and smooth. Bring 70 Doil
and Dofl , minutes. Add ham.
with TIE ham and corr bread
ahoFtcake serve country erie Eih~'
made with sour cream n the style
made famous b. the P~ennxyIyanis
Dutch
Ginger snap Crust
Dissolve gelatin IN boiling watef
Beat Gag yolks: add brown suEar
pumpkin. apinek. salt and milk
COOK In double boiler until Thick
Add hot gelatin mixture slowly. stir
ring constantly. Chin until Il be-
gins 70 thieken Beat egg whites untll
stiff. gradually beat ia Ia cup
sugar. fold into gelatin mixture
Pour into ginger snap crust and
chill
ia cups ginger snap crumbs
cup sugar.
5 tablespoons butter.
Blend ingredients and press on
bottom and sides Of a p-inch PIE
pan Bake In moderate oTen AZ
$50 degrees p about ten minutes.
Cool.
Pumpkin Chiffon Pie With Ginger
snap Crust
II Nine-Tneh Piel
/ package gelatin dessert lorange
fiaVorl
s-4 cup boiling water.
cup brown sugar.
; egRn-
II cups canned pumpkin.
I teaspoon ginger.
3-4 teaspoon cinnamon.
"a teaspoon nutmeg.
teaspoon salt.
cup milk.
i-3 cup sugar.
Ginger snap crust
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-16

heat unfn milk b seaiaed Cut
the oysters into small pieces with
A kitchen scissors Add oysters. to-
getnef with the oyster liquor 70 TIE
milk Then sdd the cut onion
celery. parsley. bay leaf. salt ana
pepper Cover End cook % minutes
over medium heat or until the
pieces Of oyster are tender Add
butter. Mix flour and water until
smooth. then stir this paste into
the soup mixture. cook. stirring con-
sfantly. until the mixture thick
ems. Then continue 70 heat about
10 minutes more Serve hot with
crisp crackers
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-16

peel and Gu; potatoes IN half-tnch
dice ard cook in weIi-seasoned meat
stock Of eonEumme. together with
the onion ooarsely diced. and a bit
OF chopped garlic When nearly
done add the fresh tomato. peeled
and coarsely diced continue cook
ting until potatoes are soft and to-
mato cooked. Drain off most OF
the stock add butter. sprinkle with
pepper and serve.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-16
VEGETABLE PLATE WITH
CHEESE SAUCE

- -
One head Of caultfiouer. 8 to-
matoes. ! teaspoon chopped onion.
? tablespoons butter. melted. : ta-
hiexpoeaa chopped green pepper. :
eusn whole keTT1el corn. I egg. beat
en- ! teaspoon salt. ! teaspoon pep
pep ore No : can whole green
string beans. / tablespoon butter.
Place raulifIiwer IN q z-auaFt
glass saucepan. partly COVER with
boiling water. cook uncovered for
rs 70 Is minutes or until tender.
Add salt. Remove center from each
tounato. thoroughly mix together
onion. butter. pepper. corn eag and
s~nasoninsH Tii the centeFE Of each
tomato with THIS mixture. Place IN
layer cake pan and bake IN mod1T-
ate wen f3so degrees Fahrenheitl
about 70 minutes Heat string beans
IN their oxn JUICE Add che table
spoon butter. Drain cauliflower IN
resistant platter Arrange tomatoes
around the OUTSIDE Of platter with
string beans between each toma-
C. and serve with cheese sauce.
AHEE&E %Aacf
Two tablespoons butter. I table
spoons flour. ? cups milk. ? cups
grated cheese. 2 tablespoons chopped
parsley. ] tablespoon salt
Melt butter. remove from heat.
blend IN flour. Return % the rangr
and add milk. = small amount At
ttfse stsrftFe eufxtantlv until
thkckeEzed Cook about 5 minutes
ieaeer until no stArchy taste re-
mains. stir IN grated cheese. parE-
~ and salt sefye Al once.
An excellent way 70 get whole
Erain fuod, rich n Bel and thlafnin.
into the diet l. to serve bran Fump-
lines with inexpensive lamb stew
made with breast and shoulder cuts
Bran DampIinxx
fStx kervingxi
One cup xifted -four. ] cup bran.
I teaspoons baking powder. tea
spoon salt | tablespoon shorten
lnx. | cup milk nix together well
the dr. ingredients. Cut In fat
add milk. stirring quickly to make
= soft dough. Drop By 6poonfuis
on top Of stew. making sure dough
rests on pieces Of meat OF seee-
tables. Cover ard cook Is 70 Is
minutes
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-16
BETTER Than USUAL RECIPES
FOR EVERYDAY POTATO

DO rot regard ~ lost those baked
potatoes which we're not finished
Off a their first serving Fried po-
tAtoez that have first been baked
are more tasty than friend boiled
are more dAsry than fired boiled ones
siarchr member Of = vegetable
white and swees-are legion Here
Il one recipe that you viii like for
q day WHEN the menu Is 70 be more
vegetable than not.
Ham Potato Balls ffor A
2 cups mashed potato
! egg. vel beaten
cup finely minced ham
egg yolk
Fine crumbs
If cold mashed potato is used Il
Vii have beer seasoned and but
tered II freshly cooked potato S
used. mash while hot season zell.
add a big lump Of butter and whln
up with 3 little cream O. hot mix.
thea ed beaten egg zno mleeed
ham. mold into bals an lnch n
diameter. roll IN crumbs. egg and
crumbs. fry IL deep hot fat Drain
or paper and serve Very hot a. the
EtaacnT member Of 3 segetanAe
plate.
A variation Of this recipe fos
sweet potato mAzh the no
cooked potatoes add q be lump 0.
butter anc cream or milk enough
% whip % fluffy consistency. hul
% uot have too moist Add egg and
: cup Of firelf chopped pea meats.
mix eel shape into eroeneties. az
~ f1ue crumbs egg and crumbs am
1ry u hot fat 4 real deIlezcy wher
served Nth roast turkey O duck.
And here Is 3 GOOD vag % CIV
character and flavor . Boiled p.
tales.
Potatoes Bretonne Tier a.
2 large potatoes
snail Spanish onion
large tomato
E1nck
tablezpoon1 butter
EezzuninEs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-16
Grade A Diaries Of
Jackson County Are
Listed AS OF Dee. 81

The County Beard 81 Health. } N
Eptlng sanitary inspector. has ar
nounced lhe following Grade A Dali
ues IN the county. for the period
ending December s.. 1871
oceau springs-Rehage Grade 4.
Raw; Scott Bros Grade A PaSteur-
Ized
paxcaFaula-Haeue. Grade A.
EaN Ryder Grade A Raw. Martin.
Grade A. Raw. Delmas BFos- Grade
A PasteurL1ed
Moss roInt-White Gate. Grade
a. Raw Riverside. Grade 4 RaW.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-16

FRUIT cur

] cup euSed grapefruit
l cup eubed pineapple
CUP grapeiufee
cup diced unSkinned apples
tablespoon lemon JUICE
Serve IN small glass cups set on
paper doilles Decorate with paper
college peunAntx.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-16

Gingerbread Surprise Dessert
2-s cup crushed pineapple
2 tablespoons pineapple juice
cup raiSins, uptiona
cup sugar
cup molagses
/ teaspoon ginger
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-16

&JN&3FAfE FfMHA FAN0tFfH
1 cup ~coarsaly chopped candled
cherries: / cup cnalaely chopped
eandied pineapple; 4 cup coaraely
chopped candIed orange peel; / cup
finely cut seediesa raiains: 81
tablespoons rum extract. : cups
sifted -four. ? teaspoons double
acting baking powder: A teaspoon
soda. teaspoon salt: u cup
butter OF other shortening. cup
light brown sugar. firmly packed:
/ egE. well beaten. 3 squares mn
sweetensd chocolate. Melted /
cup milk.
Combine cherries. pineapple.
orange peel, rnislna. and fiavaring.
Let stand In tightly covered jar
- hours, stirring fruit occasionally
% distribute fzvoFing.
Sift -four once. measure. add
baking powder. soda, and salt. and
sift together three times. Cream
butter, add sugar gradually. and
cream together thoroughiy. Add
aKg and chocolate. beating until
smooth. Add -four. alternately with
milk. a small amount NJ q time,
beating well after each addition.
Fold IN fruit mixture. Turn into
one 1-qunrt or two 1-quart mnids.
Cover tightly and steam "a to 81
hours, depending on size 81 mold
Serve hot with your favorite sauce.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-16
DRIED APRICOTs MAKE
FRUTTY BREAD

That remarkably agile fellow.
the knave OF hearts who stole
the queens tarts on q summer
DAY. would have left the tarts and
made off with this delicious fruit
filled apricot crescent II It had also
been ON the table. However, there
would have been a different ending
to the story. because he would have
never returned this delightfully."-
fFnity bread. Instead. Il would have
been safely slowed away beneath
his knavish heart
The foundation for this quick
coffee cake Is a rich O dough
which Is unsurpassed for It's kitchen
simplicity and goodness. Economic
nj II Is. too. and when made with
enriched uour this coffee cake
brings added sttamin values 10 the
| table.
Any fruit filling for this crex-
cent Is equally rs good a. the april
| cots ana raisins used TO fiji this
seone crescent During apple days.
when this universally LIKED fruit
Is so plentiful and so reasonable IN
price. finely chopped apples flaw
ored with a dash of cinnamon and
nutmeg make an ideal filling. Ten
der. plump prunes are also good ard
a always. nutritious and flavor
fui
For breakfast. luncheon or din
nrr. not TO mention afternoon cof-
fee or tea. family and friends viii
vote this menu quiekie a contribu-
ton 70 good eating.
Apricot Crescent
2 cups sifted flour
) teaspoons baking powder
! teaspoon salt
/ tablespoon sugar
I tablespoons shortening
> eggs
cup milk
Apricot filling
sift together flour. baking pow
DER, salt and xussr. Cut In short
ening. Beat I whole egg and l
egg yolk reserying ] white for the
top Add milk 70 beaten eggs and
add all TO dry ingredients Stir
only enough to make dough hold
together. Turn out on lightly
Toured board and knead a half
minute. Roll out To rectangular
sheet about inch thick Brush
sith melted butter. and spread
xtth apricot filling. Roll I'D jelly
roll fashion. sealing edge firmly.
Curve into a crescent on creased
cookie sheet with scissors. cut
outer edge Of crescent almost to
the center. IN slices about one inch
thick, Turn each slice slightly on
is side Brush roll with remaining
eeg white and sprinkle with sugar.
Bake IN moderately hot oven AIS
p IS 10 - minutes. Yield ! large
crescent.
Apricot FILLING
] cup chopped aprtcots
cup ralSinS
50 cup water
cup sugar
/ tablespoon lemon juice.
Cook apriootS. ratsins water and
sugar tozetheT until thick stirring
constantly. Add lemon Juice and
mix wsF