davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Lakewood Citizens Elect

Paul Craun was elected president
of the Edgewood Citizens Associa-
ton at the annual meeting this
week. Other new officers include C.
E. Fahrney, vice president, Miss
Altoona Chartron. secretary; M. L.
Shirey, treasurer, and George A.
Smith, E. H. Pennell, Mrs. Culver
Spencer, DR.. H. K. Mish and Mrs.
George A. Smith, Executive Board.
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Scholarship Open
To Montgomery Girl

A Delta Kappa Gamma scholar
ship is open to Montgomery
County girl who wishes to enter
the teaching profession but who
lacks sufficient funds, according to
Mary B. Mohler of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School faculty.
Conditions governing the scholar
ship are: The applicant shall Sc
lect some standard teacher-train-
ing institution to attend and agree
to teach at least two years after
graduation. The scholarship is an
outright gift, provided the student
goes into the teaching profession.
otherwise 1t shall be considered as
a loan,
Evening star., 1944-05-14

The boy has been engaged in the
business for more than two years
and estimates he has made several
hundred dollars. Last week he
worked two days and got $517.
John lives at 1914 N street NV.
and says his father doesn't frown
on his activity so long "as I'm care
full not to be hit by a passing street.
car while leaning over the plat
form"
When he started out two years
ago, John depended on piece of
gum stuck on the end of a piece of
wire. But when winter came and
the gum froze, he decided some
thing had to be done.
A sixth-grade pupil at the Thom-
son School, John would like to ex-
pand his enterprise. He's looking
for two husky associates able to
help him move the platforms to
one side and sweep up the money.
TT would be a lot less work." he
said,
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Dog Quarantine
To Hold IS DAYS
In Arlington
County Continues
Restrictions After
Report on Robes

The Arlington County Board, on
recommendation of County Health
Offlcer DR.. Ralph G. Beachley, yes
terday extended the county dog
quarantine for another IS days. DIR.
Beachley said that eight dogs and a
cat had been found rabid from April
4 to yesterday, but that the number
of cases has declined considerably in
the last week. He added, however,
that there should be no relaxing OF
the quarantine and the dog pickup
program.
Meanwhile, in County Court, Mrs.
Horace l.. woodward pleaded guilty
of a charge of allowing her dogs to
run at large in violation of the ordi-
nance and paid fine of $40 and
costs. The dogs, two German shep-
herds. attacked Mrs. Clarence r..
Ahalt Wednesday evening when she
and her granddaughter, Susan KIM
BILE. 2, were out walking. Ralph
Kimble, 1709 Army Nay drive, said
his mother-in-law held the child as
high as she could and ran as the dogs
bit at her, Two men in passing
car drove the dogs away. Mrs. Ahalt
was taken to her physician and was
found to have been severely bitten
on the leg and hip.
Provides for Street Surfacing.
The County Board also approved
an appropriation of $4,000 on re-
quest of County Engineer C. L. kim
nier to be used for street surfacing
until June 80. end of the current
fiscal year.
On the motion of F. IRELAND Chew,
the board appropriated $50 from the
general contingent fund to provide
pins, at SITS each, for As policemen
in connection with the annual pistol
shoot.
The board also approved an In
crease in the per diem pay of elec-
ton judges and clerks from IS to
So. The State law provides for $3.
which has been supplemented here
tofore by 81 from the county.
This motion, made by Board
Chairman Leo Lloyd, was favored
by Claude O. Thomas secretary of
the County Electoral Board, who
said that 1t has been increasingly
difficult to get people to serve and
that an increase in compensation
would help.
Highland Street improvements.
Other actions of the board in
cluded approval of an appropria-
ton of $1,000 out of the general
contingent fund to build a sidewalk,
curb, gutter and storm sewer on the
east side of North Highland street
between Eleventh street and WASH
ington boulevard. Approximately
half Of the appropriation will be
used for the storm sewer.
The board also concurred in the
action OF the State Compensation
Board, in increasing the sheriff, s
budget by $400, effective May l.. The
additional funds will be used to In
crease the salaries of Deputy Sheriff
Trice from $1,000 to $2,100 and
Deputy Sheriff Crack from 81 300 to
81, 900.
Total expenditures for the last
two weeks, approved by the board,
were $121,47127, including a pay
roll of $31,716.13, and interest on
road and sewer bonds, amounting
to $35, ,760.
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Virginia Poll Tax Law
Attacked in $500
Test Damage Suit
Servicemon's Wife
Directs Action Against
Roanoke Registrar
By the Associated Press,


ROANOKE, Va, May 13.-vir-
ginia's poll tax law was attacked
In the Federal District Court here
today in a test" damage suit.
Mrs. Dorothy Bantley Jones, 81,
of Roanoke, a member of the Vir-
ginia Electoral Reform League and
OF the Parents and Wives of Fight
Ing Americans. Inc, asked $500
damages from Miss Hazeltine Settle
Roanoke city general registrar, for
Miss Settles asserted refusal Nav
8, to permit Mrs. Jones to register
to vote unless she paid S1.50 poll
tax for 1945 as required by State
law.
Attorneys for Mrs. Jones, wife of
corporal serving in the Mediter-
ranean area, were Arthur Dunn,
New York, and Moss A. Plunkett
Roanoke, national chairman and
vice chairman of Parents and Wives
Mrs. Jones contended first that
she does not owe the poll tax under
the State law; second, the tax is
unconstitutional because the quail
fications for voting as set out un-
der the State law conflict with the
qualifications as outlined by article
A, section 2, clause l of the Fed
eral Constitution: and that such
qualifications to vote are based or
the 14th amendment in which
1t is stated that mo State shall
make or enforce any law which shall
abridge the privileges or immunities
OF citizens in the United States - =
without due process of law"
The plaintiff alleges that her
right to register in order to vote in
said election is right and privilege
arising out of the Constitution of
the United States and is not SUBJ
Ject to State taxation in any form
=" Mrs. Jones declared.
Evening star., 1944-05-14
turns in order to avoid an automatic

turns in order to avoid an automatic
penalty imposed by law.
Tax returns forms were mailed
out to local taxpayers by the COM
missioner of revenue Office around
the first of the year, and a large
number of the forms still remain to
be filed. Personal exemptions on in
come allowed by the State are Mar
ried persons, $4,000, plus 5000 for
each dependent, and single persons,
81 900.
Court Collections.
Judge Harry l.. Carrico reports
that $4,105.63 was collected in the
Trial Justice Court in April, of which
$l,l17.50 in fines and $50 so In costs,
was the county's share of the courts
collections. The remainder was
turned over to the State treasury for
Commonwealth cases.
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Blood Donors SOUGHT

The Red Cross Mobile Blood Donor
unit will be in Silver Spring at the
Woodside Methodist Church May
"A between the hours of 8 am. and
1:30 pm. New donors are urgently
needed, Mrs. Eben M. Whitcomb,
blood donor chairman, has an
nounced. Appointments may be
made by calling Silver Spring O6sO
or Silver Spring 0383.
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Tydines to Address
Silver Spring Boord

Senator Tydings, Democrat, OF
Maryland will be the guest of honor
and speaker at meeting of the
Silver Spring Board of Trade
Wednesday evening at the Indian
Spring Country Club.
Postwar Problems, National and
International will be the subject
OF Senator Tydings address. Spe-
cial guests invited include members
of the Bethesda Chamber of Com
merce, Takoma Park Chamber OF
Commerce, Silver Spring Lions
Club and the Silver Spring Rotary
Club.
Evening star., 1944-05-14
10-Year Plan
To Be Outlined
In Falls Church
Mayor Calls Moss
Meeting Of Citizens
For Moy rs

A comprehensive plan for devel-
opment of Falls Church over the
next 10 years will be discussed by
residents Of the Virginia town at a
mass meeting May Is at Madison
School, Mayor H. H. Haertel said
last night.
The mayor said the meeting was
called following discussions by the
council last week on problems now
facing the community. He pointed
out that 1t will be up to the resi-
dents themselves to decide many Of
the problems.
Mayor Haertel said questions in
volving policies in longtime plan
ming and methods of financing
projects must be decided by resi-
dents in cooperation with the coun-
Gil. He added that citizens also
must begin planning for jobs for
returning servicemen.
The major problems now, the
Mayor said, are water supply, sew
age and road construction. Plans
must be made now, he added, to
meet increasing need for these sery-
ices.
Must Plan for Water.
Mayor Haertel said the town now
gets its water supply from a series
OF town -owned wells, which are sup
plemented in time of need by water
purchased from Arlington County.
He said reports from Coast and
Geodetic Survey officials indicate
that well water is a gamble for the
future because OF rapid fall in the
water table in this section.
Supporting this theory, he said a
new well in the Virginia Forest Sec
tion dropped last year from 80 to
SO gallons of water a minute, and
biologists report that wells may 20
dry at any minute. In addition.
he added, the new Fairfax County
sewer line causes an additional drain
on the water supply.
Council members, he said, feel
that additional water facilities must
be provided at once or the town
must stop water service to sections
outside of the corporation limits.
While it has been estimated that
approximately $4,000 will be avail
able for road resurfacing this year,
he said this will provide only for
temporary repairs, and other means
OF financing must be found If the
towns % miles of streets are to be
rebuilt properly.
Higher Taxes In Prospect.
Rebuilding streets from the foun-
dations up, he said, will necessitate
bond issue and higher tax rates.
This will be matter for the pub
Lie to decide.
Among the problems to be dis
cussed, Mayor Haertel said, will be
plans for enlarging sewer facilities
TO keep pace with rapidly grow
Ing community, the constructiun III
= town hail and public meeting
place and provisions for parks and
Fairgrounds and other recreationai
facilities.
While the towns sewer system is
adequate now, he said, it is felt
long-range plans should be adopted
to keep pace with anticipated popu-
lation increases.
Meanwhile, Councilman Fred C.
Hess announced that he has re-
signed from the council because the
body "upholds conditions Of which
I do not approve"
While Mr.. Hess declined to elabo-
rate on these conditions he indi-
Gated that by resigning he would
be free to support actively oppon-
ents of the mayor and three coun-
Gilman who will be candidates for
reelection in the June 13 election.
Mr.. Hess said he would oppose the
reelection of Mayor Haertel and
Councilmen J. H. Mccarthy, Mrs.
Ada Fowler and Walter Follin
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Club to Entertain

The Quota Club of Montgomery
County will be hostess to the County
Soroptimist and Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Clubs at the an
nual friendship dinner at Hayden
Farm Tea House May Is. Guest
speaker will be Mrs. Jesse Yaukey
author and lecturer A musical pro-
gram will be presented.
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Woodmoor Plans Picnic

The annual picnic of the Wood
moor MD Citizens Association
will be discussed at a meeting Of
the group at pm. tomorrow at
the South -Four Corners School.
The meeting will be followed by
square dancing.
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Admiral Wuesche to Speak

Vice Admiral Russell R. Waesche
commandant of the Coast Guard
will be guest speaker at the dinner
meeting of the Soroptimist Club OF
Montgomery County at the Ken
wood Club at 730 pm. Monday.
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Postmistress Confirmed

The Senate yesterday confirmed
the nomination of Rachel s. Rowe to
be postmistress at Landover. Md.
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Fairfax High SchooI.

Miller, Jack N.
Payne John r,
Alder, Betty M.
Archer, Eileen A.
Bruderer, Doris
Cobb, Alice A.
| Denham, Reva L.
IDowen. Faith NJ.
Erskine, Mary l..
Follin, Katherine I
Hannah, Mildred j.
Haren, Mary e.
Henderson, c. dew.
Hibbs. Elise H.
Hoddinott. Mabel Z
1som, Rita j.
kersey, Laura M.
kidwell, Christine 4
Kncheloe, Gene e.
! Lathrop, Lila j.
| Lewis, Betty j.
LumSden Lanita L,
Mccarthy, @. E.
! 5Aoriarty, Mary c.
| Peacemaker, K.
Robertson, Betty r.
Rector, Sara r.
| Downs. Helen Lucilll
Freehan, Margaret Z
Golden, Mary j.
Gooding, Betty Jane
Jewell. Norma Dale
Monroe, Margaret g
Myers, Alice
Peacemaker, M. L.
Powell. June z.
Holder. Dorothy p.
Russell, Betty Lee
Russell. Tersie A.
Shelton, Dora NJ.
Shue, Doris Jean
Sisson. Doris Lee
Stoneburner. d. c.
Thompson, Emma M
Thompson, M. l..
Thompson. P. ".
Wakefield, Velva j.
Weaver. Teresa Lynn
Woodward. Betty A.
Bell, Medrick H.
Kidwell. Lillian c.
Kramer, Jean B.
Ankers. Eugene z.
Bowman, W. B.. jr.
Buckley, Walter c.
Derendorf, e. r.. jr
Downs, James r.
Finney Dinkins s.
FIX, William wadI
Frencel, William F.
| Graham. j. w. jr.
Matthew. w. w.
Miller, Dewey ].
Moeller, James e.
| Oliver, Calvin B.
Phillips, James I.
Powell, George H.
Humphrey, r. j.
Saunders, Claude
Shumate, r. w.
Smarr, Charles c.
Smith, Robert L.
Sours, Lloyd M.
Taylor. Glenn H.
Thompson. E. w.
Person, Hazel p.
Ramey, Virginia L.
Rotenberry, Elsie 2
Rotenberry, Ruby v
Ryman, Doris K.
Simpson, Virginia
Skiados, Irene
Smallwood. Ruth A
Watts, Louise M.
Weatherholtz, p. j
White, Jeanne e.
Mount yern
Barrington, Wiley
Bostetter, Martin, j
Crowther, Kent H.
Hasle, Kenneth E.
Kaiser, James T.
Leisner, Robert S.
Martin, Marion L.
Smith, Claude P.
Thornton, F. P, jr
Duvall, Jean Mach
McNelis, Mary Ellel
Mellott, Nellie e.
: Morse, Non Jean
Payne, Janice M.
Reeder. Patricia C.
Roberts, Sue H.
Hummer. Rebecca
Hill, Violet A.
Long, Marian L.
MasterS, Iva Marie
Monteith. Alice G.
Nelson, Lucille M.
Norris, Mildred H.
Piercy, Alice L.
Rogers, Dorothy B.
Rogers. Frances NJ.
Rogers, Margaret e.
Wray, Lila
| COOK, William d.
Harrell, William j.
Jennings, T. N.
Mccain. G. P, jr.
Rogers, Leo
Strobel. Frank
Thomas, Albert Z.
Wiles, Alfred
Sears, Eulah J.
Buxton. Edward N.
Collins, Chas. w.
Herndon
Gates. William B.
Hollar, William H.
Sanders, Amy Edith
White, Marian v.
Willet. Georgianna
Christian. Frances 8
Dove, Mary v.
Farr. GLADYS E.
Fleming. Virginia B.
Groff. Margaret l..
Harrison, Esther E.
Jenkins, Alice M.
Manuel, Lille M.
Mcfarland. M. P.
Robertson. Wilma
Tucker. Nellie E.
Turman. Nancy M.
Young. Virginia P.
Fling. Frank B.
| Gardner, Willard L
Gentry Eugene v.
Legs, Graham T.
Jefferson
Brink. Barbara A.
Demory, Helen A.
Fowler. Wayne Z.
Geddes. Roland B.
Hamilton, Ellen J.
Marshall, Jane E.
Moran, Jane o.
Newell. Robert Y, II
Downs. Ruby NJ.
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Fairfax High Schools
To Graduate $40 al
Exercises on May "a
l72 in Largest Glass;
Mount Vernon Second,
Followed by Herndon

Fairfax County high schools will
graduate $40 students at commence
ment exercises to be held In the
various schools May "a, Supt. of
Schools Wilbert T. Woodson an
nounced yesterday.
Fairfax High School, with 172
prospective graduates, tops the list,
followed by Mount Vernon High
School, with n. Herndon High
School will graduate 43 and Jeffer-
son High School Is. The list of
graduates follows:
Evening star., 1944-05-14

Shomo, Virginia A.
Shumate, Velva N.
Steele, Anna c.
Sullivan Naomi M.
Watkins. Nancy e.
Bailey, James E.
Bray, Ernest W.
Davis, Francis w,
Cowsey, Hilda L.
Fincen, Wayne
de Busk. Makely I.
Greenstreet, II. w.
Groves, Randolph H.
Merchant. Robert W.
Myers, Charles z.
Sheets Coniey B.
Sewers, Richard v.
Thomas, Everett A.
Waters, Clarence c.
Bass OpdfOEFa Z
Bristows Rertha FA-
ComnberEer, NJ. H.
Cornell, Ruth>C. .-
Croson, Gladys M.
Detwilef. Dorothy l.
Dindlebeck. Doris M
Bonner, ]. g., jr.
Dove, Joseph
Elliott. Darlington e
HowdersheIl. w. w.
Jenkins. T. H.. jr.
Lindsay, William l..
Lunsford, John L.
Porter, James w.
Row. Thomas ].
Stenger. Paul K, jr.
Tacey, George I.
Wilson, Garland A.
Adams. Alice j.
Chesley, Jean E.
Chisholm. Barbara l.
Coldwell, Evelyn j.
Cooper, Ann
Cuthriell, Gretha l..
Davis. Lois Z.
Green, MarysE.
Hallman, Pauline p.
Hunter. Mary C.
Walker, John w.
Ward. Albert
Wfesman, w. II.
Wood, Roger
Young. Robert E.
Beahm, Martha v.
Brinckman. D. l.,
Cooper, Vera NJ.
Crandall. Betty j.
Curtis, Elizabeth M.
Davis, Hope L.
Dolinger, Jessie A.
Dove. Mildred ".
Fairfax. Edna K.
Fields, Dorothea z.
Garilli, r. E.
Gerken, N. M.
Groves, Ada M.
Iddings, M. H.
Johnson, v. L.
Lee, Shirley A.
Maley, Virginia F.
Morris, Louise z.
Morris, Nellie M.
Oliver, Ella A.
Owens, Mary r,
Law: Elizabeth J.
Leigh, Anna e.
Moore, Mildred z.
Myers, Amy Lou
Oothoudt, c. M.
Patton. Marilyn J.
Persiani, Rosemary
Rose, Ernestine Law.
sherman, Helene M.
Simmons, Anne W.
Woodson, Jean l..
High School.
Welch, Alice
Wheelock. Marion C.
White, Lima Isabel
Clark, Donald Lewis
Painter, H. D., jr.
Scott, Earl wilmer
Barrett, Charlotte F,
Butler, Minnie F.
Cleveland, Edna e.
Epps, Mary Lucille
Fraley, Helen X.
Gardiner. Dolores M.
Harvey, Margaret
Harwell, Betty A.
Hill LaVerne
Cone. Raymond l..
Crump, W. R.. jr.
Jacobson, Paul S.
Letcher. Harold. jr.
Steidel, Gordon L.
Sublett, Nelson M.
Wiley, Lynwood L.
Bartlett, Anise J.
Bayliss. Jean T.
Dent. Pearl J.
Fraley, Freda l..
Hansen. Anna M.
Harris, Christine
Lee. Mildred L.
McMimm. Doris E.
Mundy, Marjorie
Parrish. Marian B.
Pearson, Verne E.
Simpson, Mary B.
Staples, Marjorie A.
Thompson. He title v.
Travers, Alice M.
Evening star., 1944-05-14
n High Scheol.
High School.

Hall, Virginia D.
Hannermann, N. j.
Burke. Vira j.
Cooley, Nancy K.
Dever, Doris J
Goodman C. F.
Goodwin, Joseph J.
Hall. Orie A.
Harper, Shirley A.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-03
WOMAN OVERCOMES
her CONSTIPATION!
"Once Took Laxatives 3 or
4Times a Week." She Saysl

Are you, too, disappointed
"doser"? Then read this unsolicited
letterl
"I'd started working nights, and with
my way Of living changed around, soon
and feeling terrible. Then heard about
KELLOGGS ALL-BRAN through your
radio program. The Breakfast Club Since
taking my daily helping Of ALL-BRAN.
/ arm regular as clockwork. Thanks for
what your ALL-BRAN has done for me r.
Mrs. Myrtle Wood. 274 Baumanville Ste
Akron. Ohio.
Yes, it does seem like magic, the
way KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN
helps so many people. "Gets at" one
common cause Of constipation -
lack of enough dietary "cellulosic"
elementsl That's because ALL
BRAN is one Of Natures most
effective sources Of these elements
which help the friendly colonic
fora fluff up and prepare the
colonic contents for easy, natural
elimination! KELLOGG'S ALL
BRAN is not a purgative! It's q
gentle-acting, regulating" foodl
If your constipation is this kind,
eat KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN reg
ularly, with milk and fruit, or
mixed with other cereals. Drink
plenty Of water. See if you don't
find real helpl Insist on genuine
ALL-BRAN, made only By
Kellogg's in Battle Creek.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-03
FOREWORD

SINCE Lieutenant Colonel Frank
Kurtz and the other members OF
che cretc of the Stuoose, tOho fur.
Wished the material for this story,
are as modest as they are braue,
they asked me to point out that this
does not pretend to be a complete
history of the air force in the South
sUest Pacific Uar, or even OF the
achievements of the flying fortresses
in those islands.
after they had read my com.
pleted story, they insisted that many
men ,Uho did as much or more in
fhis ,Oar as they, are mentioned
here only casually or mot at all.
These omissions tUere necessary be-
cause I wished to build the story
on personal narratives, combining it
svherever possible to sUhat these tfUe
men had seen and felt, 80 in fair
ness to them it should be judged
only on that basis.
But within these limitations ,Ue
haze striuen for accuracy. Conse-
quently I an, proud that Lieutenant
General George H. Brett, vho is
one of the ablest Of that small group
of officers soho pioneered air poscer
in the american army and tUhO,
soon after the original debacle on
Clark Field, took command of the
Far Eastern air forces and in sic
months laid the foundations for our
eventual Pacific victory, could. after
reading the manuscript, scrite me
that 'as far as memory serves, the
incidents you described of opera.
tions in Java and australia are his.
toricdlly correct"
w. l.. WHITE.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-03
I ~
e RYK1]SSSt BE ,! Il. -
@wnrx HyN.ZN/1/S wMu

an Olympic platform diver and
there was a famous instructor on
the Coast the boy hoped he could
persuade to coach him. He did per-
suade him, but 1t wasn't easy to
earn his way through Hollywood
High School while he took the train
ing. Before leaving him, Frank had
decided to become a pilot. He'll tell
you it's so much like diving-all you
need is perfect balance and timing
and control; yet it wasn't easy to
take those many hours Of flying les
sons, or later to win the Junior
Worlds Landplane Speed Record, or
to work his way through college and
marry so popular and pretty q girl
as Mango, or to learn to fly the
Army way at Randolph Field.
All Of It was hard, and Frank Is
never quite satisfied, because he's
sure, looking back, that they all
could have been done maybe little
better or at least little quicker IL
he'd only worked harder; so natural
ly he's modest about them.
&. 81 don't know where 1t begins"
he said. maybe with the Swoose.
Yet she wasn't my plane at the very
first. I think it begins with Old SO,
my very first plane, and with old
Tex, Lieutenant arthur Ed,oard CaryJ
my co-pilot, and the rest of my
crew, that ! saw lying there on
Clark Field-eight in line.
"Maybe it begins with Old SO and
those eight in a line, lying SO still,
and it was such a bright, sunshiny
day, and so quiet after the Jap
bombers left.
"You see, on the morning war be-
gan Old SO was clear down at the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-03
:! : I|R}5Y f55EH

Work clothes will keep clean
longer II they are starched. Fac.
tory managers recommend a hard
finish because it is safer around
machines.
A small pincushion attached tol
the left wrist with an elastic Is al
handy gadget for catching the pins
as you remove them when sewing.
Old pillow cases make good
dress covers. Just slit the closed
end and pull the case over the
garment on the hanger.
.. "Clear" soup often is cloudy be-
cause every trace of fat has not
been removed from the stock. AL
low the stock to become cold, then
remove all the fat. w
DO not paint over whitewash.
Wash off the whitewash with clear
water and allow the walls to dry
thoroughly before applying the
paint.
To prevent the outside Of the
yolk Of hard boiled egg from turn
ing black, plunge the egg into cold
water as soon as it is cooked.