davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-13

SdNparjpalo runo t1,3 Wiillionen
aubifmeter Sols ainseidlasen. 0ieie
Sabl beitdtigt Die oe,tihen Yered).
uunsen fir oieies 8ersmalogebiet.
8enn man beoenft. oaB 9eutihlano
bereits Dor oem eriten Weltfries iiir
ieinen eigenen 8eoarf idbrlid) ettpa
10 Ytillioncn aubifmeter Sol5 cin-
iiibrtc, pcnn man ierucr beocnft,
oaB Oie iogenannte vorbentlid)e I'm.
Iage" BON 1,S Ifillionen &llUifmeter
iiir iGlntlihe WalOunscn Siibbaocns
: ihon bart al ser 8ren5e ser ueber-
nusuns itebt. oann mirft iene 3abl
nod, bel,nrrbigenoer.
YurfenfGfer i'm Sd),uarswalb.
Iurm Gnoert aut) sic ebenio be.
triiblife Satiade, oab Die 8alo,
id)dblinge, Dor alenl aber ser 8or.
! fenfdier. Dem Sf)warspa.o in pirf.
lid, bednsitisenoer Beiic 5useiest
! 3iirid). Mls sic SdfpeiScr
3citihriit .0ic 5at" Gnoe guguit
oieies Sabres ser Sd)mei5er Yunoes.
rcgierlng nno ocn Shpeijer SolS-
NroBb1nolerm Den Gurluurf nladie,
0dB tic lid) III ullpcrnntpurtlid)er
&ei'e an ben 8ul5einitlGsen I'M
Sd)iudrGpalo beteiliglen. uilroe oie
sluinlerfiamfcit aud, oes Auslanoes
lpieOer ennlal aui Oie rIemontuse
oes oelltiden gSalbes" gclenft. Die
9tcue 3iirid)er 3eitiln9 beanhportete
in ibrcr Nusgabe pom l. Sft. 1913
icncn Artifcl llllO entfrGitete piele
Der gcnad)ten SorWiirfe ourh i'm,
merbin ilnoierte Uegenareumente
/ 0urd) 3uriid5iebung ibrer &ol5iGa.
! fon,nlanoos erbrahte Die SGmei,
oen 8elDeis nibt nur ibres sutcl
8iaens. ionoern aud ibrer wirt
ldaitspolitiid)en giniid)t nit oen
alten Sol5lieieranten 9eutid)!ant
wieoer ins 8eiddit 5u fommcn.
8as Ieutidhano in ienen Nrtifell
intereiiierte, iino Ole 3ablenangaben
Ganad) muroen pom 1. Ott. 1874;
bis 80. Sept. l948 aaein in
baben, nid)ts. IS miro nod man6es
; Sdbr uergeben, bis oieie @eiabrcl
Sebannt iino. gs trifit Ju. oab Oel
8orfenfaier, Der ia Naoelbol5er pei
mebr gef1broet ais Sanbhol5er, aud
inl Sdmar5walo, beionoers in oet
; reinen Naoeltpalobe5irfen, iein I'M
beimlidps Beien treibt uno piel,
1annen uno 1ihten gum Mbiterbet
bringt. Sn Den @dloern 0noens gal
ten 1912 runo 5000 aubifmetel
So!S als ~adierbolS", l947 bereit.
100000 aubifmeter, wibreno iii,
194S alleroings nit Jrage5ei
den spei Yiilliomen &ubifmetel
!, lold)en raiierbol5es" in Yoranid)lal
gebrad)t luuroen 0aB nm oic DOT
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-13
vom hofmaIer zum Mailer
der sowietischen bonzen

Berlin. Mitten i'm Herzen Ber-
lins, Inter den Linden 80, haengt
elm kleines Schild an der Hausmauer,
auf dem zu lessen list: Warming! Der
Besitz des Hofmalers Professor FL
scEer steht unter Schultz der sowieti-
schen Militaerverwaltung. Elektrische
Alarmsignale verraten Einbrecher.
Hofmaler Professor Arthur Fischer
welt ueber die Grenzen Deutschlands
war der Name des Berliner Malers
beruehmt. Jeder fruehere Besuchel
Berlins kannte die Ausstellungen Sci
ner Bilder in der Linden-P Passage.
Unwillkuerlich lange scheint es her
zu sein, dass der alte Malerprofessor
Otto Won Bismarck, Kaiser Wilhelm
und die Schoenheiten der Hofgesell-
schaft malte. Damals in den so fried
lichen, herrlichen neunziger Jahren
Aber der alte Fischer, nun schon
Elm 76jaehriger, malt INNER noch
DOch staff der gekroenten Haeupter
Geldmaenner aus aller Welt, schoc-
nen Damen der Gesellschaft, steher
jetzt die Konterfeis Stains, Aussen
minister Molotows, Marschall coko-
lowsskis, General Kotikows und vic
Ter anderer hoher Sowietoffizierc unc
Beamter auf semen Staffeleien.
Fuer andere Persoenlichkeiter
bleibe keine Zeit mehr. Es wird be.
richtet, dass die Russen Won den er.
stem Stain Bildern Fischers so be.
geistert warren, dass sic semen Ruin
bis mach Moskau verkuendeten. E.
stoert die rotten Herren nicht, das!
sic i'm Glanz ihrer Orden NIT den
Gold der Muetzenschnuere unc
Schulterstuecke beinahe SO praechti.
wirken vie die STOLEN GardeOffi7iers
auf den Bildern, die nun in den Ate.
lierecken verstauben.
Aber Obwohl inn die Sowiets mach
ihrer Ansicht verwoehnen, linn LIE.
bensmittelkarte Mr.. geben und fuei
zusaetzliche Nahrungsmittel sorgen
list Hofmaler Fischer NIGHT zufrieden
Man kann es verstehen. Elm Manr
in seinem Alter. Hofmaler Won l:
europaeischen Monarchen, zu dener
such Koenig Umaberto Won Italien
Koenigin Wilhelmina der Niederlan
de, der Schah Won Persien und de-
J Maharadscha Won Patiala gehoerten
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-13

kann Sich in elmer SO nuechtern und
grau gewordenen Welt nur schwer
zurechtfinden. Auch President Roose-
welt gehoerte zu semen Kunden.
Was i'm SO beruehmt gemacht hat?
Einmal warren seine Gemaelde Won
fast photographischer Aehnlichkeit!
Zum andern aber besass Elm jedes
seine persoenliche Note. Den "be-
ruehmten Strich", der die "Schoenen
noch schooner und den beruehmten
Mann noch klueger, erhabener oder
guetiger scheinen LESS.
Fischer ist Elm echter Berliner. Nit
Is fling er an zu malen, und er hat
seitdem den Pinsel nicht aus der
Hand gelegt. Nachdem ihm Elm bra
silianischer Oberst 800 Mark fuer Elm
Portraet bezahlt hattie, ging es schnell
aufwaerts. Nit l9 Jahren war er be-
reits Hofmaler des Schahs Won Per-
sien.x Schnell verbreitetet sich sein
Ruhm ueber die game Welt. Err ar
beitete in Paris, in Indien. Afrika
umd Amerika. In drei Kontinenten
wurden dem beruehmten .Porttraeti-
stem Baelle, Konzerte und Galadiners
gegeben. In Sc Jahren entstanden
mehr ais 10000 Portrae:s.
Befragt, oh er auch Hitler gemalt
habe, erklaerte der unermuedliche
Hofmaler: "Selbstverstaendlich, aber
niemals mach dem Leben, INNER nur
mach Photographer. Man war gegen
mich, we'll ich Richard Tauber 1885
in meinem Schaufenster ausstellte.
1ch weigerte mich, das Bid zu ent-
fcrnen. und mein Studio wurde dar-
aufhin Won der Polizei geschlossen.
Nie wenigen Hitler-Bilder. die ich
| malte. wurden Won privaten Klubs
oder Vereinigungen bestellt."
Die Russen aber sind NIT ihrem
Hcfmaler zufrieden. Fuer die mach
sten Jahre wird die Arbeit NIGHT alb
rcissen. Fuer den alien Herrn nit
dem sohneeweissen Vollbart aber ist
es gleich, wo er sitzt, die Freunde
seiner Kunst werden nieuals aus
sterben. Nur die Honorare waeren
diesseits des Eisernen Vorhanges lu-
krativer. Aber der alte Berliner will
seiner Stadt auch in ihrcm Ungl,lcrk
treu bleiben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-13
Deutsehes kIeinst- Radio erregte
das lnteresse der Welt
Der Mann. der 25o, 1000 Dollar obIehnte.

&amburg Gs tIinet mie ein
Ytarhen: ein Wann, in 5lpei pin-
5igen 3dumen bauieno, lih nit 3a.
oioreparturen iber 0aiier balteno,
bcfommt elm Ansebot BON $25O.O0O.
Doh lebnt er ab ltno ihnei0et iid]
lieber cine trodene S1eibe Brot pom
2aib! Ytan idiittelt oen &opi!
Ninien an Der Cube. eine Muto
itunoe BON Samburg entiernt, lit Elm
9erubiames &reisitc0tden. Sn Vtit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-13

plar sibt. Ser munoe Yunft oes
san5en 3aoioeinpian9es limo Ole
Robren. Sic ueruar'aden Die mel.
item Soften uno Den srobten Merger,
ano oesbalb brittle id) iiber Dos Bro.
blem nod, mie man aui lie gdnslih
oer5i6ten fann. 1isber bin id nit
nleiuen Seriuhen in oieier Siniid)t
reht 5ufrie0en. Wabrid)ein!id, Oan-
erf es niht mebr lallge, bis Der
~Bobbe 2" obne @obren iertigge.
itellt it,"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-13
Or. PETER FAHRNEY Z SONS co.
Dept. c8S-S0I
asoi Washinqton Blvd. Chicago -. m
1SS Stonley s.. WinnipeS. Nam. Con.

ben. gs liegt i'm britiiden Seftor.
Ntan nimmt an. baB Die &uiien cine
neue Senoeltation I'M Often Berlins
erridtet baben. Die Jran5olen iprene'
ten fiir5lid oie beioen Sauptfunt.
tiirme ser Station in ibrem Seftor.
2eidter Shneeiaa binoerte por'
iibergebeno oen britiidsamerifani'
iden transport iiber Ole Suitbriide
aus 8eitoeutihlanO nod Berlin.
Smmerbin muroen in oen lebten "a
Stunoen 21S2 lonnen bei0roert.
Gem Yerional ser 2uftbriide ,uur.
oe Elm srobes Weibnahtsoinner per.
abreidt. Die 0Iieger paren lpGbreno
oes son5en 8eibnadtstages tdtig,
aber crbielten geniieeno 3eit. I'M
elm 3rutbabnbraten. nit alien 3us
bebor, einnebmen gu fonnen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-13

Simb Sie mnb S6re Mn8ehbrieeH
Qttslteb TIM 2ranfenueretn unb
Central 0erbanb? @enn ni&t. ieti
1T BITE Seit bet3utreten. Tim senauere
Snfprmatipn rmtcn Sie ben QDfaI
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-13

- unteritnten Sie o,e IN unieres
jettuna dnaetaenOen @ei&6ffSleufv
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-13
Oft ist mehr ais
Elm Abfihrmittel
Il0jti {
Wsnn Sic irritiert oder ner'
vSs sind. und an AZ . kopl'


y schmersen. Case, Bl1hungen.
verdauung sstSruns und .APpstitlosigkeit
leidsn. welchs elle durch HartistbtUkeie
verursacht werdsn m6gen, :. besorsen
Sic sich Forni's AlPENKRxuTEN -
die zeitsrprobte. laxative und Masen::
tstiskeit .nresends Msdixin. Enehnn 70
zen. Zu gebrauchen vie an4ewissen:
Sanft und milds bringt ALPENkkAUTEk
trxgs DSrme xum Arbeiten und hilft. yer.
hxrtsto Abfallstoffe auszuschetdsn. die
durch Hartleibiskeit verur.
sachten Case zu vertreiben -
und gibt dem Magen das an. I@i
genehms Cefiihl Won WSrme. ky
Seien Sic weise, - fur N
schnelle, ansenehme. sr.
probte Linderung Won
Hartleibigkeits Be.
schwerden besorgen Sic
sich noch heute AlPEN.
KRxUTER in lhrsr soss
Nachbarschaft oder sen. .Aip~+.
den Sic 4l.00 fur cine be. !kH1IS,N
sonders Probeflasche an 0SSStR1
New England bulletin., 1949-07-09
Brown Arsenal Schools
 Promote TAI Students

Smith, Sandra Smith, Joseph Spa- dorcia, Louise Spring, Anna Steoas, Charles Stewart, Wesley Stewart, Shirley Sucklouskas, Gloria Tas- shereau, Donald Taylor, Clarence Thomas, Annie Tiggett, Carol Ti11- ann, William Tins1ey, Raymond Torrey, Elaine Turner, Alma Ty- son, Reginald Tyson, Vernon Ty- son, Frances Uricchio, Shirley Walker, Myrick Walto-. Loretta Ward, Richard Washington, Ever cit Waterman, David Weaver. Gloria Weaver, Barbara Wells, Lor- raine West, Fannie Whitley, Joyce Williams, Alma ortham, and Her. bert Wright.
 BROWN PROMOTES 6s
 Brown School pupils promoted include James Wiggins, William Toce, Vincent Sinapoli, Daniel Schiavone, Lawrence Scavetta, Carl Ruggiero, Joseph Ramsey, Salvatore Pentano. Richard Napo- letano, Cesara Multoni, James Lloyd, Eddie Logan, Salvatore Lem ares, Joseph Geneva, Walter Har-. ris, Robert Green, Alvin Glass, Manfred Failla, Thomas Cooper, Theodore AlEevo, Salvatore Aligat- to, also America Adam, Laura An- tolini, Evelyn Arbour, Betty Belin- gere, Joyce Canino, Mary Ann Cap petta, Mary Joan Carr. Janet Car ter, Maria Cava1laro, Yolande Ca val1aro, Carol Chaplin, Marilyn Chaplin, Anna Cont, Annie Davis, Concetta DeFilippis, Connie De- Marco, Louise Dentamaro. Norma Fraser, Alice Gallo, Joan Gates. Ida Glass, Patricia Gorfrey, Stella Greece, Betty Hayes, Grace Hodges, Estelle Humble, Clara Lester, Mae Martin, Lilhe Methis, Patricia Mo- Ginnis, Shirley Nunes, Susie Pey- ton, Nancy Piacenta, Esther Russo, Madeline Russo. Camille Serignese. Georgianna Skiba, Mary Ann Spa- gna, Ade1ina VecchereIli, Frances Vitlkus, Anna Zachio and Barbara Taylor.
New England bulletin., 1949-07-09
Scout Notes

Georgia ,. Franklin, leader of
 Troop 65, announced recently that
 the Brass City Club is the new sponsor of the Troop. They were
 formerly sponsored by the Mems Social Club now disbanded.
 David F. Babson, executive of the Mattatuck Council, Boy Scouts |of America, announced recently that age limits have been lowered in three programs of cub scouting, boy scouting and senior scouting. The decision was reached after a
 three-year study during which opinions were obtained from ex- perienced leaders as we'll as par ents. After September 1st boys may become Cub Scouts at eight years instead of nine. Boy Scouts
 will be accepted at II instead of 12, and Explorers at IA instead of
 15. The program now known as Sen
 for Scouting will be known as Ex- ploring and will include land, sea and air activities as we'll as life exploration. =. si:
New England bulletin., 1949-07-09
Record Crowd Hears Rev. Curvin Preach Af Shiloh Church

New Londoa.-Rev. A. A. Gar win. pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church, preached on the topic, God Is Our Guardian Sunday before an overflow audience which ignored the intense heat in order to worship at the popular institu- ton.
 At the Wall Temple AME Zion Church, the Rev. k. P. Boyes, the new pastor, preached at both serv ices. Formerly of Torrington. Con |necticut, Rev. Boyes had served there for four years.
 The Education Committee of the E1ks held their regional oratorical contest here at Beu1ah Hall and had a very successful session. Hartford won the first prize. New London second and New Haven third.
 Victory Lodge 1096 and Excelsior Temple IA of the Elks, held a joint installation at their hall, 362 Main Street Friday.
New England bulletin., 1949-07-09
Walls In Europe;To PreachAt Angelican Catholic Cathedral

Bishop William Jacob Walls, presiding bishop over the New England annual Conference of the African Methodist Church, left the United States Thursday to atte1d sessions of the Central Commit tee of the World Council Of Churches, of which he is a mem Der.
 In a history-making trip during which he will establish several :m- portant precedents, the venerable churchman. will avail himself of an invitation from the Provost of the Angelica1 Catholic Cathedral to preach at this important 1nstitu- |tion on Sunday, July IT. The eol- lowing day, Bishop Walls will at- tend a reception in honor of the American exchange ministers and be the guest of a member of Par liament at tea and reception 10 the House of Commons.
 Sailed On Elizabeth
 The prominent AME Zion leader sailed at high tide Thursday on the Queen Elizabeth. He is to return during the first week in August. but while in Europe, will visit d number of places, including Paris. Palestine and Egypt.
 When the BULLETIN went to press, word was received that Walls was in Chichester, England.
 One Of the most outstanding ed ucators in the nation and acknowl- edged as a distinguished pulpiteer, Bishop Walls is credited with hav- ing raised more money for educa- tiona1 purposes than any other bishop in his connection.
 One Of his pet projects is the College at Salisbury, ". C.. which is operated by the AME Zion Church.
 For twenty-five years an AMEz Bishop, Walls has been a minister for half a century.
 Recently the New England Con ference initiated 8 drive to raise $25,O ,OO to carry out home mission, church expansion and social well fare work. The fund, which will be called a Silver and Golden An Celebration Fund, is to be set up in recognition Of Bishop Walls achievements.
New England bulletin., 1949-07-09
Baptist PTA Hears Report On Confob

Stamford.-The Grace Baptist Parent-Teacher Association met at the church recently at which time a report on the New England Bap- tist Missionary Convention held in New York City was given by Miss Gertrude Mckinney.
 Thelma Prince reported on 'fWhat Men Live By" a play given recently by the association which will be repeated August Il at the church. The group will meet again on July 20.
New England bulletin., 1949-07-09

EuplIS+ on the prOmOtlOn l1SL IFOIa
 Arsenal School who are going to
 junior high school are;
 Ralph Abate, Theresa F. Abate,
 Sherman Adams, IT,, Mary Aie1lo,
 Joe L.. Alexander, John Allen, Mar
 cia Andriotis, Alice Avsrhardt,
 Richard J. Bachard, Arthur. Bar
 low, Charlotte Barlow, Etta L..
 Barnes, Isabelle Bates. Violet C. Baynes, John M. Benef1eld, Shirley A. Berry, Melvin-G. Big1ey, Doro-
 thy Ellington, Jane F. Blanks, Paul R.. Board, Charlotte Bobb, Carol A. Brewer, James B. Board
 en, Nancy L. Brooks, Henry c. Brown, Mary A. Buda, John E. Butler, Waldo E. Campbell, Will liam Canty, Josephine F. Cappiello, Diva Carboni, Robert Carneli, Patricia A. Coleman, Daniel. L.. Collins, Eunice Craddock, Elaine F. H'aloia, Arlene D. Dannaher, AL gert Daniel, Alma J. Davis, Classic B. navis, James Ii. Doer, Eleanor Dugan, Caesar Edwards, Alvin En- gram, Jerome w. Evans, Ruth James G. Fernandes, Rosario Ferraro, Robert Francis, Charles W. Fredericks, Carl Gambles, Lenora Cans. Thomas Thomas Garrity, Roosevelt Gilbert, Gino Giovantti, Charles Glover, Alice Goddard, Edna M. Goode, Adele E. Gordon, Gloria M. Cor dan, Joseph F. Gotta, Robert Gre gan, James Grice, Herhert L. Grimes, Clarence Halibuton, Bar bara J. Harris, Chester J. Harri- son, Hinda A. Harrison, John Hart field, Robert E. Hatten. Juanita Haynes, Barbara E. Hicks, Bar bara J. Hicks, Willie Hcgans, liar old Hollaway, Nancy Hollaway, Le- Roy Hollaway, Shirley Hollaway, Sarah Jackson, Frederick Jarvis, Carol Jefferson, Theodore Jefer- son, Elaine Jones, John Jones, Ron aid Jones, Myrtle Jones-Bey, ElesI King, Robert F. King, Barbara
 xirkley,' Mark Kovtun, Jack M. Mario Iiauppa, Marilyn J. Lee Vernon Lee, Vivian Lee, Richard LeMay, Willie M. Lewis, L. Littman, Carol Lltt- man, Frank Lombardo, Lois Long, Barbara Lovettre, Mary MacDou- gal, Eddress Martin. William Ma son, Joseph McBride, Charles Mc- Cullough, Marvin Mckee, Richard Mclean, Patricia Miller, Serena Mills, Lucille Mi1ner, Murie1 Mitch ell, Thomas Mob1ey, Stephen Mor- ris, Diane Nudge, Rosilind Murray, Gordon Newkirk, Betty Paramore, Elaine Persky, Louis Pittman, Shirley Pittman, WilE..m A. Powell, Gordon c. Randolph, Sally Ran dolph, Nancy Rathburn, Benjamine Rhodes, Ruth Rhodes, Anthony Rossano, Constance R-r1es, Delman Sailor, Josephine SantUccio, Laura Stanley Scruse, Ulysses Scruse, Christine Shannon, Theresa Shannon, Stanley Sheets, Rhoda Beu1ah Sheldon, Jacque- line Smith, Naomi Smith, Shirley
New England bulletin., 1949-07-09
HopewelI Has Dynamic Pastor

Rev. D. S. Craig, pastor Hopewen Baptist Church, made rapid progress during his the leader of that church.
 The church filled capacity time this revered minister steps into his pulpit and there for this weekly honor.
 Before going his many achievements it is indicate there important the life of Rev. Craig.
 He was South Carolina of Baptist After graduating from high school Laurens C., the clergyman entered the Washington Baptist Theological Seminary from which he graduated after several years of study.
 Following his graduation from the Seminary Rev. Craig the pastor of Sharon Baptist Church. that he remaineda period of eight years-unt he asked to pastor HopeweH.
 exactly that he accepted the local
 He has than faithfully performed his duties minister
 When Dr. Craig first came here the church was in debt extent but after and onehaf years he had brought the church out of it's indebtedness
 In fact he has since made improvements exceeding the At the present time he is contemplating add ing Q the basement of the church.
 These and other triuphs have placed Rev. Craig in high regard with his membership the clergy and members other churches His spiritual leadership has brought its inner organization.
 The choir of Hopewen long regarded as of the city, This be attributed to the great interest which Rev. Craig has in the musical organization of the church.
 Amazingly Rev. Craig finds engage in activities other than church affairs He is member of the Masons and always willing lend his brothers helping hand Among his other activities is membership in the National Baptist Convention and the State Missionary Union necticut
 Dur1g these many years achievements Rev. Craig had his faithful wife by his side Having been married for g Rev. Craig the father of four lovely daugh ter the youngest of whom resides with him at his home
 The church will hold gala celebration week the occasion is his seventh anniversary pastor of Hopewen Baptist Church. Local clergy will speak nightly ing the weeks celebration
 This will be deserving for deserving pastor- Craig Previously he honored by honorary degree Chapel Theological Seminary in Washington D. c. The Bulletin halls hm-pastor of the week. '
New England bulletin., 1949-07-09
[ READERS OF THE
 NEW ENGLAND BULLETIN

Are invited to use their newspaper as a means of expressing thanks to their friends the receipt of flowers and other expressions i'm the event of death or other misfortune to express their sympathy.
 Q member of the staff will be available to assist you in the composition of your Card of Thanks In MemOriam, for which minimum charge will be made. OUR NEW OFFICE ADDRESS is 2314 MAIN STREET, Hartford. Tel. 7-5116 1@&
Evening star., 1949-10-17
A Room Full of Roses
By Violet Fouikner
Food Editor.

Note: If larger cake is desired,
use packages white cake mix,
IA cups shredded coconut, cut,
and 2 cups of milk. Turn cake
batter into two round 9-inch layer
pans. 1H2 inches deep. which have
been lined on bottoms with plain
paper, then creased. Bake in
moderate oven $3.50 degrees F.
IS to 40 minutes.
TO TINT COCONUT
Place coconut in a glass jar. Do
not fill jar more than u full.)
Dilute a small amount of food
coloring and sprinkle over COCO
nut. Cover jar and shake vigor-
ously until coloring is evenly
distributed and desired shade is
obtained.
CANDIED ROSE PETALS
Select highly scented fresh red
roses. Wash well. Remove petals
and drain. Then remove while
pulpy base of petals. Beat l egg
white until slightly foamy. Brush
both sides of each petal with egg
white, using small pastry brush or
fingers. Sift granulated sugar on
both sides of petals. Place petals
on tray and store in refrigerator
until dry. Mint leaves may be
coated in the same way for use
as rose leaves.
SEVEN-MINUTE FROSTING.
Combine 2 unbeaten egg whites,
~ cups sugar. dash OF salt, 70
cup water. and teaspoons light
corn sirup in top Of double boiler.
Beat with rotary egg beater or
electric beater about l minute. or
until thoroughly mixed. Cook
over rapidly boiling water, beating
constantly with rotary egg beater
or at high speed of electric
mlxer) 7 minutes or until FROST
ing will stand up in stiff peaks.
(Stir frosting up from bottom and
sides Of pan occasionally with
rubber scraper. spatula or spoonD
Remove from boiling water. Add
l teaspoon vanilla and beat l
minute, or until thick enough to
spread.
If larger cake is desired, use 2
packages white cake mix and 2
cups milk: proceed as directed.
Bake in two round 9-inch layer
pans, l y inches deep. which have
been lined on bottoms with plain
paper, then creased, in moderate
oven $3.50 degrees F.)~35 to 40
minutes.
Evening star., 1949-10-17

green pepper that has been seeded
and cleaned and cut in 1a-inch
pieces. When the pepper is soft,
return the shrimp to the pan and
simmer for about 3 minutes. Add
"a cup of very dry sherry, turn
up the heat and cook for 3 min
utes. Serve with rice.
Evening star., 1949-10-17
Recipe Roundup

tablespoons of brown sugar, y
teaspoon of salt and 3 cups of
flour. Knead we'll to make a soft
dough. Turn into a buttered bowl,
brush top with melted butter.
Cover and put in a warm place
to become 3 times its original size.
Roll to A-inch thickness, spread
with butter and sprinkle lavishly
with y cup chopped raisins, Q
tablespoons currants, more brown
Evening star., 1949-10-17
Cinnamon Buns

Do you remember when you
were young those delicious sticky
cinnamon buns old-time cooks
used to make? Here's a splendid
recipe for them, passed along to
you for your enjoyment.
Dissolve " yeast cake in u cup
OF warm water, and add to l cup
of milk that has been scalded
and cooled to lukewarm. Add 3