davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-10
vn6 Conkdf" Dromotic Club Closes
Pre-Lenfen Seuson With Comedy

Il is an old custom Of the Slo-
Nenes TO frolic and make merry
before the quiet lenten season
makes it's appearance. The
weekend before is usually
crowded with numerous affairs
to which the public is invited.
These affairs are similar to the
American Halloween, as masks
and masquerades are in order.
The Slovene Dramatic Club
"Ivan Cankar" will entertain it's
friends and followers tomorrow
night at the Slovene National
Home, st. Clair Ave-, with a
hilarious, breath-taking, side
splitting comedy, Widow Ros
linka." As you may guess, it
deals with a middle-aged widow,
whose goal is to marry her 20
year-old daughters lover. Just
what progress she makes with
her manuevers, and what the
outcome Of the complicated sit
uation will be, will be presented
to the public with all the POM
pom and details that always ac-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-10
File Income
Tax Reiurn Eorly

Cleveland, Ohio. With the
current filing season approach
ing, Collector in Internal Rev
enue, Thomas M. Carey, eau
toned taxpayers who may be in
need of assistance in preparing
their 1914 income tax returns to
call as soon as possible at their
local Internal Revenue Office.
The office hours are from 8:15
A. M. to 5 p. m. daily, including
Saturdays.
Collector Carey e s TINA t es
that a minimum Of 1, soc, 900 re-
turns will be filed during the
current p eri Q d and Taxpayers
will save themselves consider
able time and can avoid stand
ing in line by having their re-
turns prepared early in Febru-
ary.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-10
S/SGT. BENIGAR DIES
IN CALIFORNIA
HOSPITAL

S/Sgt. Frank J. Benigar, 20
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank and Mary Benigar of
1141 E. 66 St., passed away last
Saturday at Hammond General
Hospital in Modesto, Calf. il.
S/Sgt. Benigar served as a
gunner on a bomber based in the
PHILIPPINES, where he became i'll.
In the service since October 9th,
1913, he was sent overseas last
July.
Born in Cleveland, he was
well known among the younger
generation. Before his entry
into the service he participated
in various sports activities in
the community. He was a mem.
her of Lodge No. 173, AF'U and
Lodge No. II, SMBA.
Friends will be received at the
Zele Funeral Home, 65O2 ST.
Clair Ave-, from where the fu-
neral will be held Monday at 10
a. m. Services will be at st,
Vitus Church, and buriel will
take place at Calvary Cemetery,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-10
VAC AWARDED BRONZE
STAR

WAC SISgt. Frances A. SUI
sci, daughter Of the well known
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Susel,
1890 Holmes Avenue, was
awarded the Bronze Star at the
Normandy Base Section, where
she is serving as a chief clerk
of the personnel section in
adquarters. Her cita tic q
stated that she had accom-
Iplished enany important tasks
with superior efficiency and
tirelesg devotion to duty
Pfc. Jehn J.. Kekic in Ger
many, First Lieut.. Joseph
6tunla, I'M Italy, md Rfc. Henry
4. znpancic ia the Pacific, an
|3e11 - aeGf nc monne Stnr
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-10
Cleveland SIovsnss
Moundsd Il Action

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Subeli
1107 E. 68 St., were notified by
War Department, that their son,
Cpl. Victor Subel, a radio opera
tor, was wounded in action in
Belgium on January 18th. He is
recovering in q hospital. Cpl
Subel e entere d the service in
March, 1943, and was sent over-
seas last October.
= y
On January 18th, Pvt. Tony
Sustarsic, son Of Mrs. Mary SUI
starsic, 21051 Recher Ave., was
wounded in action in Belgium.
Details as to the extent Of his
wounds, are not known.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-10
10th Anniversary
Program and Dance


A varied program, consisting
of musical and vocal numbers
will be presented tonight by the
Cerknisko jezero lodge No. SO
SDz concentrating of it's 10th
anniversary.
The program, which will be
followed by a dance will be held
at the vene Workmen's
Home, Waterloo Rd. Vadnal's
Orchestra will furnish the dance
tunes. The curtain will rise
promptly at 1880 p. m.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-10
Telenews 1heotre

World Wit h OIL t Borders, !"
picturing the history Of aviation
from the time Of the Wright
Brothers to the plans for peace
time aviation, is featured on the
new program at the Telenews
this week.
The air a c Movement e n is of
World War j are shown as the
climax Of more than 40 years
experimentation and daring. The
action shots Of the present war
shown in the film, present an
underestimate e mp hasis on
military operations, hut offer
too q glimpse Of peacetime fly
ing. perhaps in 1948.
The film points out that the
postwar world may well be One
Without borders, due TO char
tered air trips, making everyone
next door neighhOrs.
FIRST pictures of the neS U.
s. Rockets unveils the Army's
4 II ~ -. .1-..x
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-10

company the efforts of a young
il spirit, but old in years" Wild
ow, who imagines her wilea
upon an eligible young mar
more q alluring g than her owl
daughters.
The cast in the comedy itself
is assurance of a good presenta-
tion. Mrs. Josephine Milavec-
.Levstik will play the part Of the
widow; Dorothy Skedel will por.
trait her daughter; Joyce Cor.
she, the daughters friend; Ivan
Ceh will have the leading male
role, and be the object Of the
widows heart. Other roles viii
be in the hands of: Anton Ep.
pich, who always plays a com
medienne's part; Joseph Skuk
Tinko UdoYic, Anton Smith
John Nosan, Marion Belle, the
shepherd boy who is full Of the
dickens, and little Richard
Flajsman, who will play the
mouth organ.
After the three-act perform
ance, there will be dancing ir
the annex.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-10
Pre-Ien+en Dance

Independent Society "Loska
Dclina" will entertain it's many
friends tonight at the Slovene
Home, Holmes Ave., with a pre-
lenten dance, which promises to
be full Of fun and entertainment,
befitting the occasion. Pete
Srnick's Orchestra will be on
hand for the dance-lovers.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-10
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gubanc,
1906 Delavan Road, announced
the birth Of a baby hoy recent
III. Mothers maiden name was
Pauline Jerkic.
Announcing the birth Of a
|heby boy, named Gerald 4anss.
| Isre Mr.. and Mn. John L,ld.
IA aaao Ia
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-10
ArnI1y&
Many
ll@ls,s'

!. Ms Ea4.; soae E.a+ a7a
Straa+ raca;vaa ,.1o,,d fro,,, ha,,
brather To,,v par,,aek that he
pas arnmntad to the rank az
sIsot. ana ,,as recently dec.
nratad for h;s no r.,;c;nation in
tha ha+tla for +ha Phi,;nn;nes
AItef eWo years od service IA
Une Soaoh 7 aclIie WITH the
navy Eooae WlAlaM braoac'
son OF Mfs. halnerhe braaac'
S1o iaerlacK ao., - home on a
io-aay aeaNe.
/. Pfc Frank zorenc .Jr son of
MIS-. FRANK Gorenc' oooo Cari
AVE. IS nome lNon tue ooutn-
west Facl11c On q 1i-oay 1ur-
iougn' alter ~ nonths OF serV-
ICE overseas. his Is. MS 1lrst
1uriougn, aItef enter1ng the
service Do monuns ago. 1oioer
OF the COMBAT ln1aneryman $
9arSe' ne also wears tne rurpie
f1ears Tor Wounos SUFFERED IN
aeeloh. t1is 1flenas may Visft
nim at 1851 st. oiair ave.
wnere ne Is staying with MS
will hoth leave for Florida
where thew will remain for two
weeks. His brother F 2/c Ed
ward is serving with the NAVY
in the Pacific.
Mr. ana Mrs. FRANK kravos
nave three sons IN the service
for the Saturday editions Of the
Fnako They are. PVT. Vincent
r, Kravos. somewhere in the
pacific. Pvt Frank n Kravos
Jr.. in Europe. and Joseph l.
Krauos who is rece;vine train.
ING in California with the Navy
His Address 10. .Iosen,, I, Kra.
| uos 8 alc 4(lth Ratt C,RrCo
A. Camp Parks. California.
|
Holne Oh lurioasn slnee 'ah
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-10

Inc ONE ox
inforn1ofion
III 81 Clair Avoa60
ndeEDen 63l1-S3l3

tAnACys S0ASCtNI
Of Internal Revenue, reminded
employers Of the 18th district
today that the law requires
them to issue Withholding Re-
ceipts on Form VIZ REV. to
ell employees by January 81.
These receipts have a triple pur-
pose this year, as follows:
1.-The receipts advise the
employees of the Am cunt Of
their. wages and the amount OF
income tax withheld from their
wages in 1944.
Most employees general
ly speaking, those who earned
less than $4,000 can use their
receipts as a simplified form of
income tax return.
3.-Employees who use the
standard income tax blank,
Form 1910, to make their in
come returns (instead Of using
the receipt alone) should attach
their receipts to Form 1O40.
The new use of the Withhold
ing Receipt as a simplified in
come tax return is explained in
an official leaflet entitled ''How
to Use Your Withholding Re-
ceipt as an Income Return" The
Bureau of Internal Revenue has
furnished quantities of these
leaflets to employers and asked
them to distribute the leaflets to
their employees.
Employers are r quir e d to
make three copies of each With
holding Receipt. Two copies 60
to the employee, one to file with
the Collector and one to keep.
The third copy must be sent by
the employer to the Collector Of
Internal Revenue in the employ,
er's district together with his
withholding return. Form WI
for the last quarter of 1914 and
a statement (Form W-3) recon.
CLING the tax amounts on the
Withholding Receipts with the
similar amounts on the quarter.
ly returns.
Collector Carey urged en-
ployers to be especially careful
in putting the name, home ad-
dress, and social security mum.
Der (if any of each employee
on his Withholding r cei p t.
These provide indispensable
Identification for the Govern
ment in sorting the estimated
100, ,O00,000 receipts which will
be forwarded by employers to
collectors.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-10
Obituaries

Benigm, S/Sgt. Frank-2O
years of age. Residence at
1141 E. 66 st. Parents sur
vive.
Carrish, J0fsasana-Of 724 East
l62 Street. Age, SO years.
Survived by husband and sew
EN- children.
Draganic, Paul-Residence at
1910 st. Clair Ave. Age, 48
years. Wife and seven chill
dren survive. {.
L0Usin, Joseph-Of 1928 East
IS Street. So years Of age.
Survived by wife and nine
children.
Luzar, Mary-s66s West SO
Street. Age, 81 years. Hus-
band, two daughters and three
sons survive.
MatkOUic, MArtjH-Age, 81
years. Residence at 528 East
lat Street. Survived by wife,
three sons and two daugh-
ters.
RastoU, Frav,k OF Smoke Run,
Pa. Age, 78 years. Survived
by two sons and six daugh-
/ ters.
Skerbec. Mary Residence al
1134 East So Street. 81 years
Of age. Two sons and three
daughters survive.
Spehek. Antan OF 6307 Bon
ma Avenue. Age, 35 years
Wife, brother and two sisters
! survive.
TakaltGic. Torn Age, 68 years
| Residence at 1852 p. 81 ST
| Survived by three sons ans
four daughters.
/ IEf,n usfrnnny
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-10

GpooeFs and eon sl,
coopssate ii EAe Ihattle - aep
food psioes down. 1Asy ese !
mint 3sapoaai lily il an1 Ei
prices sloI SRnR
'afficia price Nst - IN !.
Foreign Languge Press Diyis.
ion Office Of War 1I1forzaatiicu,.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-10
IN HOSPITAL

Mr.. Frank Kapel, of Char
don Road, is confined to SIT.
Luke's Hospital, where friends
may visit him from 2:8e p. u.
thru TO 8 p. "a.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-10
ENGLISH SECTION = - = |: ''.-
FERRUARY1 10, 1916
'CleveIond Public
.Liibrory. Serves
Shut-Ins
FERRUARY 10, 1946

80
Cleveland Ohio ndingj
among the many services Of
fered by the Cleveland Public
Library is its service to shut-ins
provided by the Frederick W..
and Henryett Slo cum Judd.
Fund. The income from the
Judd Fund is an annual grant to
the Library from the Cleveland
Foundation. The purpose of the
grant is TO make it possible for.
the many Handicapped, aged,
and convalescents in the city to
enjoy selected reading material;
an opportunity the average per-
son takes for granted.
Since it's beginning in 1941,
the number of people requesting
this service has steadily in
creased to such an extent that
it is now necessary for the Serv-
ice to Shut,ins delivery truck to
make daily trips from 10 A. NJ.
to 6 p. N. in order to reach and
satisfy the needs of hundreds of
persons in every section of
Cleveland. The deliveries conti-
nue. to follow a regular schedule
in spite of rain, snow, sleet and
billiards, for the Librarians real
ize that the books and Library
contacts mean much to those
whose activities are so limited.
An import a mt part of the
work is that of book selection.
Books must be thoughtfully
chosen for type, weight, con-
venience in handling as well as
for content. This requires care
since food for the minds must be
related to the physical condi-
Ltion of the reader. Tastes vary
greatly ranging from the pop
ular appetite for detective sto-
ries, western adventures, and
romances, to the. d e sire for
books on a variety of handi-
crafts, for books of scientific,
religious and historical interests
and for many different subjects.
Among the clientele are avid
followers of book reviews.
Through the Shut-in S ervic e
these people are able to keep up
with current titles and books on
world affairs. In 1914 approxi-
mately 10000 books were sell
ected by the staff for shut,ins
and the .chronically i'll.
A pioneer in the field, the
Cleveland Public Library is the
only institution in the country
which offers On an extensive
scale this type of personal serv-
ice. Residents of Gle veland,
adults or children, who because
of some disability or handicap
which prevents them from com.
ing to the Library may share
these unique benefits by calling
1.-THE Cleveland Public Library al
Cherry 1920. Their needs will
Ebe promptly considered by the
Estaff of the Judd Fund Division
Of the stations Department
Miss Clara p. Lucioli is il
charge of the Judd Fund Disis.
lion.
: 4
il 0sxL AxYHExyyrn<y Anxy
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-10
Jugosl0vs Prescribe NeV OGt1
for Officials and Judges


Washington.-Public officials
in sJugoslavia are required to
swear an oath upon assumption
Of office which, according to an
article in the Belgrade paper
Borba, relayed to owl, reads:
i swear by the honor of my
people that I will truly serve the
people, that 1 will cherish and
defend the gains of war made
through n ational liberation,
that / will do my duty consci-
entiously under the laws and de-
crees, and discharge my duties
carefully and without bias"
The official oath required of
judges reads: II swear by the
honor of my people that I will
truly serve the people, and that
I will judge lawfully and with
out bias, cherishing and defend
ing the gains of war made
through national liberation"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-10
enfrol Europson
News

1t0 Wants Demo- 0cr,acy N JEgo-
s1aUsa, Ss0iss Paper Says
Washington. People abroad
ape frequently questioning
Tito's determination to establish'
a democratic regime in Jugosla-
via, and often accuse Tito Of.
planning one-party system for
the country" the Swiss paper
Die Nation said in an article re-
layed to owl.
''The reason such reports are
rather readily believed in circles
unfamiliar with the Jugoslav
situation, seems to lie in the
fact" the article stated, that
@in the liberated parts of the
country, the National antiFas-
cist Committee of Liberation
has taken the government over"
sThis committee, however, is
not made up of a single party,
but on the contrary, contains
representatives of all anti-F Fas-
cist parties, and n o b o dy has
been persecuted because of his
Convictions" the a rticle de-
clared, adding that 'in the new
Jugeslav community, peoples
political views are in no case
considered a crime"
Tito, the article concluded,
gave his political opponents a
c hance to join the National
Committee of Liberation until
January Is, 1915, and declared
that nobody will be punished for
having been a follower of Medic
or Mihailovich. Only war Grim
inals will be tried before courts.
Meanwhile, in Jugoslavia, the
uly democratic South-Slav
Federation is awakening"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-10
INCOME
TAX

As for the past many years,
.Ue are again this year ready to
help you IUith your INCOME
TAX.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-07
Air Route Hearings On
 October s

WASHINGTON-T Civil Aero nautics Board has informed Sena- tor Magnuson that arguments will be heard October 8 on applications of various airlines to the Orient.
 Magnuson told a reporter Seat tie interests witt oppose an exam iner's recommendations that would permit Northwest airlines to fly from New York to Chicago and thence to Anchorage, Alaska At askan airlines to operate between Seattle and Anchorage, and Pan American Airways to fly nonstop between Seattle and Anchorage. en route Japan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-07
NEW RESIDENTS ARE
 GUESTS AT CIVIC CLUB

New residents to Wrangell were guests Saturday at the Civic Club meeting and luncheon held at Civ ic Center.
 Rooms were charmingly decor ated with snapdragons, gladioli and roses and Mrs. Lloyd Ripley and Ann Carmody were hostesses.
 The new residents made a def mite and welcome showing with the presence of Miss Catherine Uhl and Mrs. Joyce from the Institute and Mrs. Eslick, Mrs. Barker and Mrs. Webster from town.
 A committee of three: Mrs. Z M. Bradford, Mrs. George Stump ton and Mrs. Ray Day volunteered to handle a food sale for the club Saturday afternoon, Sept 8.
 Mrs. Howard Baltzo, in welcom.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-07
CATHOLIC DEVOTIONs
The Rev. M. Hoch, Pastor


 Sunday, Sept. 9-Sixteenth Sun day after Penticost. Holy Masses are a. m., and if the weather is unfavorable for picnic the second Mass will be at 10 a. m. in the parish church. Holy Communion Sunday for the young people. Masses during the week: Tues day and Thursday: g a. m, the rest of the week at 7:30. Masters Hernando Villarma and Lynn Schwartz will serve.
 Tuesday evening choir practice. Mrs. Emma Case will decorate the altar for next Sunday The Altar Society meets the first We'd nesday evening of each month at 7:30 p. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-07
MRS JOHNSON SnnTH

Mrs. GusJohnson, wife of the owner and operator of Johnson's 5 Machine Shop, flew south last week end. She went to Seattle for medical treatment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-07

air route between Seattle and the Orient by way of Alaska before Ithe Civil Aeronautics Board, Croil Hunter. President of Northwest. said this week. Hunter said his
 firm has prepared an exception to the CAB eaminer's reeommenda-
 tions and intends to press the case at final hearings next monah in
 Washington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-07
5. A. DRIVE TO CONTINUE
 THROUGH SEPTEMBER

Mojor Edith koerner, officer in charge of the local Salvation Army corps, announces that returns are slow in coming in for the annual Salvation Army Maintenance Drive with only 30 per cent of the goal attained. The drive will continue throughout September, Maj, Koer- ner asserted, with the hope of at taining the $1,000 mark set.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-07
DAUGHTER BORN

MT. and Mrs. Mike Lynch are proud parents of a baby girl. born August at the hospital in Peters burg. The young lady has been named Roberta. MT. Lynch is en- gagged in the fishing industry here
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-07
KODIAK AND ADAK TO BE
 MAINTAINED AS RAISES

WASHINGTON-The Navy is re- commenting to Congress establish ment and maintenance of nine major Naval bases in the Pacific
 l. Kodiak: 2. Adak; 8. Hawaii 4. Balboa; 5. Guam, Saipan and Tinian; 6. Two lima; Okinawa 8. Manus; g. The Philippines.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-07

ing She new residents and members expressed the hope that the inter est shown by the 23 women pres ent at last Saturdays meeting will continue as active assistance in the clubs ideals and activities in the future.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-07
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH

The Rev. Wm. Forbes, Rector
 Services for Sunday, September g.
 Il a. m. Morning Prayer and sermon. 12 noon Sunday School
 Wednesday, St Philips Guild meets at the home of Mrs. L. B. Chisholm.
 Thursday Choir practice at 7:30 p. III.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-09-07
MAY BE HOME SOON

According to word received by Mrs. W. D. Grant, her brother, It. Bernard (Barne) Iversen may be home soon on furlough from
 Wisconsin where he has been fly ing for te Army. Iversen is one of Wrangell Highs former basketball stars of three or four years ago.
Evening star., 1945-05-06

she said. So the pie was christened.
Mere piecrust seemed unworthy
support for such a delicate dainty.
Monroe's mother suggested graham
crackers for a shell. Then crumb
crusts were unknown. More expert
mentation. Eventually she'll light,
crisp, tender - the ideal mate for
chiffon.
Monroe's first chiffon pies sold
as a restaurant novelty, IS cents
thin wedge. Within three years he
boasted the largest pie business in
the West. Bakers from everywhere
we're asking, "How do you do it,"
Monroe sold his pie company to be
a pie engineer. Anyone, he claims,
can turn out a chiffon nothing short
of perfection by following his blue
print directions:
Orange Chiffea Pie
l cup water
y cup sugar "a tablespoons) =
teaspoon salt
l tablespoon orange rind, grated
n cup cornstarch
215 tablespoons orange juice
~ teaspoons lemon juice
4 egg whites
baked (9-inch) pastry shell
Combine water. 6 tablespoons
sugar, salt. grated orange rind. and
bring to a boil. Add cornstarch dis
solved in citrus juices. and cook
until mixture boils and thickens,
stirring constantly. Beat egg whites
until stiff. Then gradually beat in
remaining sugar and continue beat
ing until sugar dissolves. Add the
cooked mixture to the whites as it
is taken from the heat. Fold to-
gether with a bowl-shaped wire
whip. dipping it down. bringing it
up. repeating until the mixtures
are blended. Pour filling immedi-
ately to a pre-baked. pre- chilled
pie shell; fill generously and pyramid
to stand high in the middle. When
cool, top with meringue.
Evening star., 1945-05-06

A FAMOUS REGULATING CEREAL. ALL-BR
eaten regularly, helps Danish constipation due
to lack of bulk in the diet-doing away with
the need for taking harsh laxatives for this
reason. Won't interfere with normal digestion.
So. no matter what cereals you serve, always
include Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. Be sure your
family gets its benefits regularly.
Evening star., 1945-05-06
Here is the man who
invented chiffon pie
and his recipe ..

CRUIr-FRAGRANT chiffon will be
y the pie star on the menus of
tomorrow, is the prediction Of Mon
roe Boston Strause. number one pie
engineer of the nation. And pie man
Strause ought to know: Commercial
bakers in 48 states look to him as
style leader in the building of Amer
ica's favorite dessert.
Monroe Boston Strause has a
weakness for that pie called chiffon;
it's an invention all his own. But
chiffon pies postwar will have diff
ferent kind of thickening from those
of today. Cornstarch is being out
moded by new gelatinizing agents.
tasteless, clear as glass. that can
be combined with the filling without
heating. Fresh fruit chiffons will
taste like the fresh fruit.
1t was in 1921 that ambitious,
redheaded Monroe Strause, 16,
went into business with an uncle
who fancied himself pie baker.
Cream pies were Uncle Mikes spe-
cialty - stiff with cornstarch. Mon
roe couldn't bear the sight of them,
let alone promote their sale.
A Filling Ethereal
DETERMINED to make his first busi-
ness venture succeed, the youngster
began fooling around with pie fill
ings. He started with a recipe for
the French cream used in eclairs in
which boiled sugar syrup is added to
beaten egg whites, then the corn
starch filling folded into this. Any
thing for lightness, 50 Monroe be-
gan piling in the egg whites. First
thing he knew he had filing ethe-
real. This creation he carried home
to show of to his mother. why. it
looks just like a pile Of chiffon"