davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-20
Mother. Five Children
Die in Oil Healer Fire

DALLAS, Tex.-A mother and
her five children. aged one 10 10
years. burned 70 death late Wed
nesdsy when an oil heater ex-
ploded in their apartment.
The victims were Mrs. L. b
shap, 80. Ack Sharp, l, Joyce. o
Kenneth, 4. Martha, 3, and Leon
ard ].
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-20
Salary and Chsffel Loans

CASH for real estate contracts. Call
or bring them In Speers. p 8
Bank bldg Broadway 227i.
CASH for straight loans and r.
contracts Bratrud sib Fidelity
Bldg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-20

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-20
Lost and Found

1 oST-Brown wallet. Monday morn
L ing, containing Identification pa
pers Bearing name Thomas SWEET.
Broadway 3s35. LEROY Hotel. Room
q after o. m
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Tennis Streak of A. U.
Is Ended by Colgate

American University's four-match
victory streak in tennis is ended
Colgate stopped the Eagles yester.
day, 7-2, IN a match at A. u.
Doolittle turned in the only A. U
singles win and teamed with Miller
for the lone doubles triumph.
SINGLES.
Doolittle (A) defeated Kendall 3-6
12--10, 6--4; Badcock Co defeated
Miller. 81. 6-1; Adams Co defeated
Nelson, 60, e.; Martin Co defeated
Manchester, 60. 6-2: Frick tC0 de-
feated williams. Go, Go; Heiman Co
defeated McGraw, 6-l, 6-1.
Doubles.
Doolittle-Miller (A) defeated Randall
Martin. 4-6. 6-2. 7-5; Adams Prick
(CJ defeated Nelson Manchester. 6-2
14-l2: Heiman-Harkins Co defeated
Williams -McGraw. 60, 6-1.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Eight From Coolidge
Will Compete in
e. Club Meet
Enter Saturdays Event
After ConceIine Clash
With HyottsviIle

Calvin Coolidge High will send an
eight-man team into the &C. Club
track and field games this Saturday
at Central Stadium instead of skip
ping this big meet as originally
planned.
Coach Charles G. Roberts has had
his boys compete in smaller dual
and triangular meets this season,
their first, but an open date was left
by the last-minute cancellation be-
cause Of gasoline rationing work
yesterday of the scheduled dual
meet with Hyattsville High. Send
ing a picked squad into the &c" Club
will give them good experience for
the interhigh championships COM
ing up the following week end.
Coondge's entries will be Mario
Ii Causi in the 220-yard dash and
broad jump, Calvert Weems in the
hurdles, Henry Saylor in the half
mile, Rudy Mueller in the mile,
Laverne Shade in the pole vault
and the mile relay team Of Ii Causi,
Don Martin, Charles Nicewaner and
Bill Wallace.
Ii Causi, Weems and Mueller have
been consistent winners In dual
engagements this season. Mueller
represents what probably Is Cool
idge's main hope for a Fireplace
win in the interhigh meet and he
may place in the &c" Club mile.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Blair Nine Continues
To Even Score for
Earlier Losses
Conquers BriorIey, 6-2,
To Avenee 20 Licking;
Edwards HurIs Well

Montgomery Blair's baseball team,
on which every player except one Is
a sophomore, Is hitting into the f1nal
half Of its schedule with the in
creased strength that comes from
experience, and teams which found
1t a soft touch the first time around
are receiving a rude surprise now.
- Something Of the Blazers I'M
provement was limited last week
when 1t upset Bethesda-Chevy
Chase, and they continued in win
ming form yesterday by turning back
Br4arley Military Academy, 81, IN
an upset game played at Silver
Spring. Briarley won the first game,
30, at Ammendale.
Randy Edwards 15-year -old Blair
hurler, pitched all the way for his
third victory OF the season. Big in
ming for the winners was the third,
when with the bases loaded Catcher
Jerry Schneider hit the three-and-
nothing pitch for a double that
drove in three runs
Also helping the winning cause
were Outfielder Johnny Harrison,
who got three hits, and Shortstop
Charles Ridgeway, who got one hit
and played an outstanding defensive
game. Harrison hasn't struck out
this season, and is one Of the best
hitters on the team.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
London Rocketers Hand
@. u. Prep Twin Defect

Landon Schools tennis teams
made a clean sweep over George
town Prep yesterday, taking a TO
victory for Garrett Park.
The Junior team also triumphed.
downing the Little Hoya juniors
with five victories and two matches
which ended in ties.
Singles.
Brawner U) defeated Crosby, 6-3,
Go.
Cady L) defeated wilnot, 60, 6-2.
Kriner G) defeated Scott, e., 60.
DUNCAN L) defeated Clay, e., 2-6,
Ct
g..
Doubles.
Braxner and Cady defeated Crosby and
Wllmot. 6--3. g..
Kriner and Dunisan defeated Scott and
Clay. 6-4, Go.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
3 - - sas7a.
Blues Discard Habit
OF 1-Run Margins in
Checking Brewers
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
The Kansas City Blues, who are
setting something of q record for
participating in games decided by
one run, were forced to depart from
their economical ways to Illustrate
Milwaukee's bid for the American
Association lead.
After playing in seven consecutive
games in which the margin of diff
ference was one run (and they won
six Of them the Blues last night
defeated Milwaukee in their first
meeting of the year, II to 7.
1t was only the seventh time in
81 contests that Kansas City has
been a party to such waste. Ten of
its sixteen victories have been by a
single score; four of the five set
backs by the same margin. And on
only 6 occasions in the 81 games has
the winning club needed more than
six runs.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Weakening Eyesight
Hits Golfer First,
Hagen Declares
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 13.-Walter
Hagen, veteran golfer, says it may
be aging legs that end big-time
careers in tennis, boxing and base
ball, but that it is weakening eye
sight that betrays golfer first.
He's donned glasses for his return
to competition for the 1912 P. G. A.
tourney late this month.
The Haig, who eliminated present
Champion Vic Ghezzi in the 1s4o
P. G. A. meet at Hershey, feels
certain that he can give a good ac-
count Of himself providing he can
make the qualifying grade.
What he would like most, however
is one more match with his arch
rival, Gene Sarazen.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Long Matches Feature
RooseveIt's Net Win

Both doubles matches went into
overtime yesterday as Roosevelt
High tennis team won over Mary
land Freshmen netmen, 60.
Greenberg and Militz were pressed
before taking the first doubles en-
gagement over Cohen and Skoneicki,
IS, 8-6, but even more difficulty
was experienced by Wood and Miller
before they downed Kletenic and
Easter. 14-12, l5-13.
S.ngles-Levy defeated Klitenic, SIS,
6-3; Wood defeated Easter, 60. e.:
Miller defeated Archer, g., 81; Fry
defeated Harmon, 60, 60.
Doubles-Greenberg and Militz defeated
Cohen and Skoneicki. 7-5, s-5: Wood
and Miller defeated Kletenic and Easter.
l4-12. 15-l3.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Golf Pros in Jitfery
Spot Over Journeys
And Play al Clubs

The pros around town are wonder
ing what effect gasoline rationing
viii have on the first scheduled
Middle Atlantic P. G. A. amateur
pro event at Congressional next
Monday and on the local qualifying
rounds for the Hale American tour
ney May Is at Bannockburn.
Many Of them expect to get enough
gas to take them to their jobs, but
they do not expect enough to take
them to links Journeys away from
their own clubs.
Most of them have the jitters now
on this gasoline situation, although
they see continued heavy weekend
play as a probability.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Bailey
Continued From Page C-1)

Jurges, who stepped on second and
then tagged Pete Coscarart charging
down from first.
Cubs Halt Braves Romp.
The Chicago Cubs mangaed to
stop the rush of the Boston Braves,
but only by a 9-8 margin. The
Braves tailed five times in an effort
to catch up in the eighth, two of
the runs coming on a pinch homer
by Jim Tobin, who will pitch today.
Likewise the Philadelphia Phils
cooled of the st. Louis Cardinals,
80. behind the six-hit hurting OF
Frank Hoerst. The Phils also were
held to six safeties, but linked to-
gether four successive singles in the
third inning to rout Max Lanier.
All the games in the American
League were postponed except the
Philadelphia Athletics struggle at
st. Louis and Rookie Jack Wallaesa
won this for the AS, 5-4, with a
| three-run homer in the eighth
inning. Credit for the victory went
to Phil Marchildon, but he was
! rescued by Fred Caligiuri when the
Browns loaded the bases with one
out in the eighth. Caligiuri prompt
ly famed Vernon Stephens and
| Tony CriScola,
Evening star., 1942-05-13


Saturday and Sunday.
From New York will be Morton
w. (Cappy) Smith, regarded by ex-
perts as the best rider Of open jump
ers IN America. "Capp' has won
more open jumper championships
In the National Horse Show at Madi-
son Square Garden than any other
horseman.
One of the stars of his Maytop
stables at Port Chester, N. Y, is
tbs brilliant open jumper Bartender.
sCappy" and Bartender have made
history in the East and for the past
several years have seemed unbeat-
able. The combination took cham
pionship after. championship at
Madison Square Garden until Mar
garet Cotter trecked to the big city
last fall and won the national trt-
color with her great Rocksie.
Virginia's Best on Team.
Virginia is providing another great
rider in Alex Calvert of Warrenton,
who has no superior as horseman
or rider in the Old Dominion. 1t
is doubtful If any horseman in Vir-
ginia has ridden more great horses
to blue ribbons and championships
than Alex. Not only has he been
a consistent winner as rider, but
he also has trained many of the
outstanding hunters and jumpers
that have gone out from Virginia to
win high honors in the big shows
Of the East and South. Alex will be
mounted on Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Vogel, jr.'s Hi Lo Lad.
There are two representatives
from Maryland on the mems team
One is Sam Bogley, the Montgomery
County sportsman and star rider in
many shows, who will be riding his
6-foot jumper, Ringmaster, which
he piloted to perfect scores against
the women's team last January.
Ringmaster Is an ex-circus horse
that was brought back to condition
by 1t. Fred j. Hughes after siren
uous tanbark career and trained tc
his near-perfect jumping condition
by Bogley.
Martin to Ride Cateer.
Another Marylander is David Mar.
tin, whose record of wins in the
show ring this year has been the
sensation Of the local horse sector
With his top fencer Cateer he al
ready has won three championships
The great gray gelding has been
known to the talent as marvellous
jumper, but until he came into the
hands of Martin he was an in-and-
outer of the first water.
David by his expert handling oi
the nervous animal has brought him
to the very top Of open jumping cir
cles and the combination of Martin
and his now consistent steed should
prove one Of the strongest on thu
| team.
This quartet of great riders anc
great horses would be worth seeing
in any kind of a contest. They will
encounter torrid competition with
the women's team composed of Mar.
garet Cotter, Mrs. Fred J. Hughes
the former Lisbeth Steig and wife O.
1t. Fred j. Hughes. one Of the bes
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Needhom, Downs Victor.
Takes Third Straight
By tie Associated Press.

BY tie Associated Press,
LOUISVILLE, KY, May l3.-
Cerberus, owned by r. Needham,
chalked up his third consecutive
triumph at Churchill Downs yester-
day by galloping off with the River
Road Purse, a 1-mile test.
The winner paid only SO for 81,
the shortest-priced favorite of the
day on the Kentucky strip. Ger
berus, 3-year-old son of Coldstream
and second to With Regards in the
Arkansas Derby, did the distance
in 1:372s on a cuppy track.
Allen T. Simmons Shortening was
second and Cadium took third.
Evening star., 1942-05-13

the individual tourney, whacked out
a 4-under-par 68 at Indian Spring,
bagging four brides and an eagle
en- route. Any youngster good
enough to do that Is good enough
to win in any company. The indi-
vidual championship may be a per-
sonally conducted tour for the ben
eft of Bill Browning.
Bowling Golfers Frolic.
Golf headaches were forgotten as
members Of the Country Club Bowl
ing League looked back on a day
Of fun and frolic at Congressional
and the links tourney which wound
up their bowling season. Congress
sional Pro Witty Cox put over an
other of his inimitable speeches
with the usual Cox flair for the
fitness of the occasion.
Martin F. Mccarthy, Columbia's
famed iron man." won the gross
award with rs. Lou Harrison Of
Indian Spring was next with II, and
Bob Thompson Of Prince Georges
was third with 78. Net winners were
S. T. Chamblin, Argyle, 80-11-69:
D. N. Pratt, Manor, 83-13-70, and
Marvin johnson, Congressional, So
1871.
Eighteen tied for q blind bogey
tourney. They were:
Marvin Wire, Kenyood: T: Brewer,
S5a13nockSurn; 5.3Is Dennis, Dennis Manor; Manor = Gal:
J. Hutchinson. Arsyle; g. ReichhsEdt. Hrsyle;
g. Brewer, Manor; Harold Men. Manor:
P Davies Prince deorges: 1. g; johnson.
T.. eeumbs .sfs s. M.ttison Alsa prne. asorsss: asss:
W: J: a Bile. Manor: Bob Fuchs. Ken
sSas s1n Spring G
asorae. 1 ee Andrew. Vi M.aos. s:vsn and nss Frsnf
Hanrahan. Bannockburn.
s. w. Miller holed 6 iron shot
for an ace on the 145-yard 10th hole
at Columbia. Playing with him were
Archibald McLachlen, L. c. Brown
and Henry Elliott. Cliff H. Sever
ance did an even tougher stunt by
holing an iron shot for an eagle 2 on
the 380-yard third hole.
Mrs. Maxwell Improved Golfer.
Mrs. M. M. Maxwell, Army Navy
Country Club champion, who now
plays from Columbia, seems to be
reaching the crest of a game which
showed considerable promise last
year. In winning the Miller Me-
mortal tourney at washington yes
terday the winsome Columbia
woman probably cut her w. D. g. A.
handicap, but that's what she wants.
She scored 87-11-76 to win by
three strokes. District Champion
Mrs. Walter r. Stokes Of Manor,
very much in the groove, won the
gross award with 81, despite q
mediocre 6, 6 finish. Well down the
list was Betty Meckley, winner Of
two gross prizes this year, with IS,
tied with Mrs. L. c. Pray Of Manor
for the second gross, in the tourney
successfully staged by the women
-cf the Washington Club. .,.;.
= Winners in the three handicap
classes were:
Msnor. 81. SssM NeGMss M M. Mndifi MssWsii.
Columbia, s7.11-76; Ann Reh. Washing
tor, ton, se14o316-7s; q Ann York. Army Nav.
Class B-Mrs. T. s. o'HaIoran. Wash
ington, I0e-35-74: MRS. j. z. York, Army
Navy. 9s-21-77: Mrs. Don Lee, Washing
crI 1Sn; loo-992ss7ssi 9ss Mrs.. w. r. Kerr Prince
Class c Gfor those without District as
ISOLATION handicaps)-Mrs. j. z Mccabe,
washington. 11l-26-s5.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Roosevelt Bethesda Chevy Chase Match School Golf Title Urged
Sturs Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AsSoclated Press.
Gene Thompson, Reds-Pitched
one-hitter against Dodgers.
Connie Ryan and Bill Jurges.
Giants-They pulled triple play
in seventh inning against Pirates.
Jack Wallaesa. Athletics-Hit
three-run homer in eighth inning
to beat Browns.
Frank Hoerst, Phils-Pitched
six-hit ball to down Cardinals.
Ed Hanyzewski. Cubs-Hit two
run single to help himself to vic
tory over Braves in relief pitch
ing role.
Evening star., 1942-05-13

title Tor the SCnOOlS OUTSIDE Cne
Washington public high school,
group.
Licked individually in the TOP
foursome, the boys in the lower end
of the Bethesda lineup took over
and brought home 6-to-3 victory
yesterday over Georgetown Prep
the 1941 champions, in the decisive
match of the met" series at Wood
mont.
That was a strange match the lads
from Bethesda and those from Gar
rett Park played. Buster Mrstik,,
No. for Bethesda, and Alton Will
lett, No. 2 for the same school and
the reigning schoolboy king, both
favored to win, dropped extra-hole
matches, but won the best ball, also
at extra holes. Closeness of the
match is shown by the fact that two
more extra-hole matches found Be-
thesda boys victorious. 1t might
Just as easily have gone the other
way.
Buster Mrstik was up at the
O1l 1NCll o0l41Ndll vi ACO4 &c
town Prep, holed 80 footer on the
18th to keep the match alive and
finally lost to Sullivan on the 22d
hole. Willett, in tightly contested
match against Charlie Price Of the
Little Hoyas. dropped 1-up de-
cision. Other matches resulted as
follows:
thesda) beat Crowley (Georsetown Prep),
] up, ,1a holes. Best ball-Bethesda'
.Pattison Gsethssda) beat Martin
1Bethesda) heat McAndrews lGeorgetown
ssssd. hssspl; ! ) aRd up; T. T. holes Best 0aii-Ss-
So it was the lower sector Of the
Bethesda lineup which brought
home the bacon in a match as close
as a 6-inch missed putt.
Bethesda Should Meet Roosevelt.
Roosevelt High School linksmen
have clinched the Washington pub
lie high school championship, al
though there are vague rumors from
Wilson and Anacostia that an upset
may occur. which gives Roosevelt
little cause for filters. They have
already licked those two teams and
In addition have unofiicially beaten
Bethesda.
But high school rules should be
relaxed to the point where Bethesda
and Roosevelt could meet officially
to decide the championship Of the
city and environs. The twin races
this year have been the best in many
seasons and If conditions warrant
the matches should be continued
next year. But there should be bet
ter faculty supervision at the scene
Of the matches. -
Both Bethesda and Georgetown
Prep have finished their schedule
Roosevelt has three more matches to
play but for all practical purposes
the Dawes Cup race Is over. Now
the lads face their biggest test, the
title tourney scheduled May %, %
and "A, at Manor, Kenwood and
Congressional. There's a chance
these matches may be transferred to
more central courses, but that hasn't
been decided.
And here's q hunk Of warning
for the boys, which some Of them
already realize. Watch Bill Brown
rigg. Roosevelt captain.
Freckle-faced Bill, tuning up for
Evening star., 1942-05-13
CreeI Nine BOOKING

Creel Bros baseball team wants
game with a strong unlimited
club for this Sunday. Call Frank
Jackson at Decatur 1870, extension
IA, before 5 o'clock.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Cleveland A. 6. Tops Prep

Cleveland A. c. baseball team de-
feated Georgetown Prep's team Of
14-year- -olds, 100, In game yes
terday. Bill Corey hurting for
Cleveland gave only one hit and
helped a lot in the scoring by
hitting a homer with two on base
IN the fourth inning.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
He'll Have Influence

Umpires will have a tough time
chasing and flning Dale Alexander,
Greenville pilot, If he wins the elec-
ton for county sheriff.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
|W.-L. Mines Fourth Win
Is One-Sided Affair

Washington-Lee Highs baseball
team turned in its fourth victory
yesterday by downing Mount Ver-
non High, 1874, in a game at Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Strono-Arm YOUNG Lody

Mary Horton, 14-year-old Miami
youngster, threw baseball out of
the park in q junior high school
track meet.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Borons Trim Georgetown Prep
To CIinch Non-D. 6. Honors
Mccarthy Wins BowIers' Links Tournament;
Mrs. Maxwell Victor in Miller Event
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Two high and school links championships in the
bag this leaving individual schoolboy title remaining
to be settled the youngsters attending the high and
schools Washington Latest the cham
pions BehesdaChevy Chase High School, hard by the
Columbia Country Club whose golf team has the metropolitan
Evening star., 1942-05-13

riders in the Army-Mrs. w. Haggin
Perry Of Virginia and Mrs. Edward
Lasker of New York.
Buses on East-West highway, con-
Meeting with :. Wisconsin avenue.
Connecticut avenue, Sixteenth street
and Georgia avenue, pass by the
Meadowbrook Show Grounds.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Renowned Horsemen to Battle
Victory Show Women's Team
Stor Equestriennes' Challenge Accepted
By Smith, Calvert, BogIey, Martin
By LARRY LAWRENCE.

From three States where show riding major sport
coming who taken the challenge Of
nationally equerennes for team match at the
Washington Victory Show Meadowbook Show Grounds
Evening star., 1942-05-13
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Beaumont, 8; Fort Worth, 2.
Dallas, 4; Shreveport. O..
Tulsa, z; Houston, 8.
San Antonio. Z: Oklahoma City, 2.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Totals % IL 26 16

Totals AZ s221O Totals % IL 20 16
'Batted for Granger in sixth.
Mount Vernon O0l 0o4 600 B
WI. -------- 025 2l4 00x-14
Rrns-McNally. HUFF Kirby. De Celle
t2l. Gerber CO. Brown (3). Druckenmiller
-. Cooper Murphy, Crump,. Pilkerton,
Beach. Murphy (2). Cooper (3). Folio.
Druckenmiller, Bridenbaker, Gerber l2).
Two-base hits-Barkley Gerber, Murphy.
Home run-Beach. Umpire-Mr johnson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
MARCH II TO APRIL 20

MARCH n TO APRIL 90
Aries--A. NJ. holds most major
benefc p planetary vibrations.
Finances, personal affairs and
maritime interests are top favor
ties during this period.
APRIL 81 TO MAY 20
TauyWs--Have a cheerful, sane
outlook about everything this
morning and your attitude will
carry you safely through the
day. Study, military and naval
affairs, business transactions IA
vored especially in a. m.
MAY II TO JUNE e1
Gsmini- Real estate. farm
products, dealing in shipping,
chemicals, oils, drugs, beverages;
transportation, manufacturing
essential products all are particu-
larry sponsored during early day.
JUNE 90 TO JULY %
Cameo Mixed vibrations.
Attend TO the most important
matters first, minor issues can
be handled when you have more
time for them. A favorable period
IL you help TO make il so.
JULY ~ TO AUG. 22
Leo-Your routine daily duties
and other essentials should move
along without hitch, particularly
il you view things calmly, with
out becoming easily irritated. Be
sensibly careful in hazardous
work.
AUG. 2S TO SEPT. eS
VirOo-Whether today will be
very productive of achievement
will depend largely upon what
you have to do and how you
tackle it.
SEPT. 81 TO OCT. rs
Librd-Money matters, returns
from investments, quick sales
may not be prominent, but you
should 90 right on doing your
best. Your good example will be
inspirational to others.
OCT. ~ TO NOV. %
Soorpio- Work for good
causes, individual self sacrifice,
cooperating with superiors and
those in recognized authority and
with fellow associates will bring
worthwhile dividends.
NOV. rs TO DEC. 22
Sd0ittdruts - You who won't
stop short of your goal will find
opposition crumbling before your
determination. An early, cheer
full start this n. m. will help
greatly all day.
DEC. 2S TO JAN. 20
Cdpricorn-Very benefic vibra-
tons during the a. m. encourage
an about effort in achieving in
your particular job. You can get
things going in full swing dur
ing this period and they will
keep the impetus throughout the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26

Stir in water and butter heated
together until butter Is melted.
Pour In Jelly roll pan, about
16x11x1 inches, that has been
CREASED, lined with paper and
CREASED again.
Bake in moderately hot oven
(375 degrees) about Is minutes.
or until nicely risen and deli
cately brown over entire sur
face. Loosen edges and turn out
onto a piece Of waxed paper or
towel sprinkled with powdered
sugar. Remove pan and peel
waxed paper. Spread with fill
ing IL used. Roll lengthwise.
Cool on cake rack, place roll
SO that seam is on the bottom.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
Cream Cheese
Sandwich Spread

WITH FANCY desserts TAX
ing a back seat in todays
scheme of entertaining. old and
new connections will be in great
demand.
Fig Supreme Spread
cup dried figs
Bounce kage cream
cheese ..
l tablespoon finely chopped
onion
l teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons mild prepared
mustard
/ tablespoon paprika.
Pour boiling water over figs
and let them stand covered from
5 to 10 minutes. Drain and dry
on a towel. Clip stems and chop
figs finely. Cream cheese to
spreading consistency. Add figs,
onion, salt, mustard and paprika
and stir until well blended.