davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-29

rooms, partly furnished; kitchen,
laundry phone priSilese; 1st floor.
3I33 MT. PLEASANT ST. N.w.-ssle.
room, $50; double, $40. Gentlemen
1896 10Th ST.-Lge. bedrm. .-liv. com
bination; twin beds, extra closet nm,
running water; next to bath. 30
11f9 COLUMBIA RD.. Apt. 5.-Studio
exposure. next to bath, sa5; gentle
sos os" sHEPHERD III i21,' ST. N.w.-TWin
beds. mr.. bath; laun and phone priv.
ileses; $40 double; $50 single. Can
pTfoNT TAi sHFs; CIRCLE, ao15 o st. NV nv
Large liv., rm: with connect. bedrm;,
very nicely furn,' gentlemen; $50.
CHEVY CHASE. D. c., ssae Jocelyn
sPeasans ebl rm sag GENTLE n.I home EN-
RIM. Sioy; NEXT TO BATH; kit. privil.se y
no drinking; working married
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1882 10th st..
Tx1Rsed IsERics' wn Tn, s5ss s'tshen DF''iG, 81 nald
roToMAc HOTEL, 18th and H sts;
NV. MA. 9216-Sgles., starting at
Sl5 a wk.; complete hotel service.
BoffvIAS ssfft1EA,sS 4 GLbss biss 1888 18th st 2 nw
dbl. rm.; refined businesswomen;
clean, beaut. furn. rms, mod. bath.
CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE, d. C.-Mas-
ter bedrm., private bath; or 2
gentlemen: $50 per mo. EN- 0349.
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL AREA
Pleasant single rm for empl young
woman; adj. BATH good closet. ur-
limited h.w. and phone, laund. facs.
conv. trsnsp.; $40 wk. EN- 2339.
58O1 sth ST. N.w.-Large master
bedrm.. private bath, double bed;
conv. transp. RA. 2161. 80
1901 X ST. NV. Prince Karl Hotel
Single or" double rms. running
water. near new shower bath; $14.
$3.50 up. Ex. 7725.
1928 18th NV, 2 adj. rms, twin
beds; nice for student or separately:
S5 ea. per wk. AID. 9e4s. 81
Evening star., 1949-01-29

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1949-01-29
CHOICE LOCATION

possession of these lovely
fTs Rh Sns dssoFa,sa rae@ m PeanH2m dnnR room ao1s
reception hall, kitchen and bath.
Must be seen to be appreciated l
block west Of Conn. ave. at CALI
fornia St. 1898 Phelps pl. NV. apt.
Evening star., 1949-01-29

NEAR WALTER kEED-Large 2-Deu.
Shower. ideal for recreation or in in
come. Oil heat. Quiet, yet conven-
isnto SENATE REALTY CO.. Ex.
esia 81 ii PINE BRANCH RID. N.w.eopen
and bath, living room. dining room.
sell. LowERY & MELTON. Realtors,
SH; 5000 Ewes, Mr.. Lyons, SH.
WHITE BRICK. s-bedrm. 1-Sath
Lourdes and D. B. c. c. Jr. High
School, shopping center and transp.
To inspect. call EARL T. WRIGHT,
5-,BEDRooM 2;BATH BRiCK-on
sation saonsae E1es su9er D0ssS5ss st7sso fGs re-
sCS|iSLr. Gigo $500. 0 80
TOWN HOUSE. one block from Ken
nedy-Warren Hotel; very attractive
semidet. nome. suitable for Con-
iivirg room, beautiful dining room
opening into den in rear: a very
large kitchen with q breakfast set:
2nd floor, 3 large bedrooms and 2
tiled baths Zone bedroom % #. long
and now used as library, very large
rage in basement. See by appoint.
ment only. Under $4,000. F. A.
TWEED CO., ofice open Sunday,
5504 Conn. ave, EN-. 1890. go
income. Completely furn. home with
income over $500 mo. plus owners
apt; gas heat, garage. large I'd.
Don't miss this buy: Call CLARA
$500 800 MONTH ESi gyfni fInNicoME-aeooI Ils eieck
University pI. NV: comp. furnished
8 rms. row brick, oil heat. garages.
Peri. condition. owner must Sacri-
fee for immed sale Partly vacant.
l. C. HOOVER, Gil. 6676, RA. 2281.
Evening star., 1949-09-16
ID. T.. Plans Hearing
On Northwest Block
Rehabilitation Plan.

The Commissioners soon will
schedule q public hearing for
owners and tenants Of property
on the block designated as the
site Of q proposed rehabilitation
program, 1t was announced yes
terday.
Object Of the experiment is to
see how much neighborhood re-
Mobilization can be accomplished
under existing regulations. The
block Is bounded by U. v. and
Seventeenth streets and Florida
avenue NV, and divided by Sea-
ton place.
On recommendation of William
H. Cary, jr., director of the Bu-
reau Of Public Health Engineer
ing. and E. Milton Dulin, assist
ant director. the city heads also
will appoint . co-ordinating COM
mittee composed Of one repre-
sentative from each Of the fol-
lowing departments:
Fire Marshal's Office, Police De-
partment. Department Of 1nspec-
tions, Health Department and
Corporation Counsel's Office.
The public meeting will be held
to give the various departments
participating in the project an
opportunity to acquaint owners
and tenants with its objectives
and to allow the owners and ten
ants to ask questions on the meth
ods to be followed.
Mr.. Dulin suggested that let
ters announcing the meeting be
mailed to the owners and de-
livered to the tenants by police
A list Of the owners has been fur
nished by the District Assessor.
The cleanup program is pat
termed after the Baltimore plan Of
block y-block rehabilitation.
The block chosen was described
by Mr.. Gary as one that is in q
progressive stage Of blight, al
though it has not reached the
slum stage"
He said the city officials will
try to eliminate overcrowding, ii
it exists, and try to get interiors
Of the buildings put in good con-
dition where such work was need
ed. He said also 1t Is hoped that
yard water closets, high board
fences and sheds can be elininat-
ed and some rat-proofing done.
Evening star., 1949-09-16
Connery Planned for Goo

GOA, Portuguese India R.-
Commercial interests here plan tc
establish . fish canning industry
in Goa. There are no flsh can
neries at present in the Indian
subcontinent. A government re-
port shows that between 1000 and
10, 900 Goans are fishermen. They
catch sole, mackerel, pomfret
Holsters, prawns. oysters and mul-
Evening star., 1949-09-16
|Quoil From Southwest
Please Idaho Hunters
BY fhs Assoeiotsd Press

BOISE, 1daho.-Idaho has some
unusual visitors from the deserts
Of the southwest. They're gambel
quail. State Bird Supervisor Maui
rice Lundy wonders how the
plump, fast desert birds got so
far from their normal range. He
says they are supposed to be nom
migratory and are not native to
Idaho.
Five coveys Of 125 gambels were
reported in the Lemhi drainage
and others were said to have been
seen in Owyhee County. The
birds provide some Of the best
shooting in the extreme southwest
The Idaho Game Department
hopes that those In this State
will stay and multiply
Evening star., 1949-09-16
Porpoise Choses Shark
Into Group of Bothers

A shark swan right into the
midst Of q group Of bathers in
shallow water near Mordialloc,
Australia, recently. The shark,
however. had more reason to be
scared stiff than the bathers, for
right on its tail was a full-sized
porpoise.
The shark grounded, but when
coast guards tried to capture it,
the fish eluded them and made
for deep water. When the shark
was last seen the porpoise was still
chasing 1t.
Evening star., 1949-09-16
Booster Spirit Underfoot

MUNICH, Germany (P.-An
elderly Bavarian town clerk had
so much pain in his feet that he
went to see the doctor. When the
doctor counted 80 corns on his
feet. the clerk said proudly:. THAT
many they don't even have In
America,
Evening star., 1949-09-16

higher pay early today, threaten
ing a power and light blackout in
most of Northern Ireland.
About 500 stokers from the
Royal Navy were sent to generat-
ing stations to try to maintain
power for industrial and house.
hold use.
Evening star., 1949-09-16
Holy Year Hostel Started

POMPEu, Italy (R.-The cor
nerstone Of a large hostel for pill
grims was blessed here recently
by Adeodato Cardinal Piazza,
archbishop Of Naples. The hostel
will be complete for the Holy Year
in 1850. It will be called the
House Of the Very Holy Rosary.
Evening star., 1949-09-16

The strikers demanded . wage
increase Of slightly more than Z
cents an hour to bring their pay
on a level with England's elec-
trical workers.
Evening star., 1949-09-16

The Masonic Temple in Detroit
Is the worlds largest.
Evening star., 1949-09-16

The term "atlas" was first used
for q book Of maps by Mercator, a
Flemish photographer.
Evening star., 1949-09-16
900 Electric Workers
Strike in North Ireland

bf me AaSoet0fod Pro8S
BELFAST, Northern Ireland
Sept. 16.-Three' thousand elec-
trical workers went on strike for
Evening star., 1949-06-30

1risfs "a sotS q chsy che q
Jerosne C. Neysr. II. saif ecNfh Dskgsa
GaIlnssr HasssiaL
william c. fnsrsm. ~. zoe e4sn y Et
and Eiszah<sh pcssias ss SO sesh 81
Eison 8 Masssns 81. T.ksna rars, Nd
arc One Mae Hsseea. q. lT+4 Fszn'
sylsanta ave- az.
Alfred cuiiora 81. ard Doris 4 Berklsy
10. both Of Alenardsta. Va
Cisrenee A. Bowaes- II % ss& AsEStr
g n-.- and MaET Belle Lee. s7. iSs
Jaan Hoiisday. ~ AlexanaraA Va anE
Lillian Taysos. 3s, 1855 Kalcrala rs
Jack Pearl. IS, Avonda* Terrace Ms
.na ayrna Par. II. TTea Eass<rs
Haryey II ssampes. IT.. ~ ss3s Akamess
q "a. ssd Hslsn O. sess. -. 1851
Renry d Turnss. 81. 4ssi conneesseul
| ave nw- and vaionsa Z. wstkina ~
n.ar.s. sns { Jhs i..Ils' =. .sss A..,,. ..ss.s.
nv and Jsne o, Rasnins. 10 seis
:as sEsss3:s: Esss's = !: oar ~: T. III; III
lc..p1.nss. 2 e r. |. Queen. 70. III. ssA 81 Az
.ss ssd n'fz 1 m.'sin' r. sss 4 ita asr.a =
Sc. and Bells Z. Campbell 80. AfsiHs
GeorGe W Moore - 1919 Nnrih carohns
| ave; ne. and Leela NJ watkins, -
.n.a Q. hr.,tss.l... a. ;ss. liz. l.sA 4,
Nv. and virgin.a n. Hudson. -
Lesis x. Stout. 10, silver sprins. Nd. sns
Betty Z. Myers Is. Tskoms PARK. Md
and Ruth L Little, Is, daiI S,h st, n y
jean NJ Triguero. 81. Fort McNaig and
Edith p. n. o'shss. 20, s4i3 Fessenden
PRED 4. ouatman. 81, Asiinsten. Va. and
Dee Juanita Neal. - DaEviiie Va
Luiz De Mello ss 3o07 whnehaven st
nyv,. and Marina Dos Santos, 10. New
Jessie wni,mirs, 20. ao7 9th 1t ne. and
Lessie Mae Pitts 10. S4s 81. ne
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Judges Here Approve Bill
10 Redeiine Petty larceny

The Commissioners have hees.
notified OF approval BY the Dss-
tr.ct Court judges Of proposed
legislation 10 redefsne the crime
Of petty larceny from q theft IN
solying less than $50 value 10
one OF less than $500 value.
The judges also favored . pro-
posal 10 permit police 70 make
petty larceny arrests without oo-
tanning q warrant
This would enable policemen 20
make arrests for such crimes as
small thefIs from automobiles
without warrants. Al present
they must get . warrant 10 arrest
for petty larceny. unless they SEE
the onense committed or see tie
suspect with the goods
Under the change. the polace
could arrest suspects on the mis-
deneanor count when they had
reasonable grounds. the same as
they now may arrest for Grand
larceny. q felony.
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Deoths Reported

gF~sn q c. R9ssss *s vsaa. Asasnsss !
Dor n xansEr - 9sAa ksa*@A a So
SaSse- ?. Faxsfass - E2sa 4ssrwRe@ y
Lsxy O. Nvs2xSss a. @s6sa G 81 ss
MAJ D sssGalassa - sNas Ksxsas s
Ew
NAT A NJ rawszA -. asHs sAesasss
Car X SCI &C. fs&s @ " ~
caafaes N ksesfs, - y @Ne VI As
Ass csnnsass. 81, sA54 gasA ~ rs
saaa u p~re~s e. saa4 sEA IT. as
tes@sA EEaFEaxs. - *e@ tn .a az
frssrt wNFst 4st2 sQth o. ne
censsanss J WAISTS -. s~ss Rssrrvsss
~ E,w
Esa&sfe L NJ sSAsxsx ss ssws cSmssS u,
sza ave az
Es1ass 0rAks. -, .ss K4sss I'd ss
kzfss uesetaasA- 81, SCI sne st as,
Dsnat2 q. GA1a&~@ gskAesn
Mar : hcnernsss. e., 81 Ezssassaas
AaMpstal
HsaeN 0sewss. - no stessss szs~n.
Battle ssashs, 81 aasSa Al&saaa ava
"a.
Evening star., 1949-06-30

Alexander the Great is said 10
have been so interested In dis
covering new kinds OF food that
he promoted soldiers who brought
him. an unusual meat. fruit or
vegetable.
Evening star., 1949-06-30

&sEsna s4AsxSa s4s - vi sw
g8sssa fs4sA - ssss r a ~
ktvEss asssss , sA4s aasnsmsA eA 50
rSsss q nxsSAsss g. asaa e@sa q
MafSAa wssesss aa ssss ssa a 80
Assaa stsasnaA S@s ass& xssz~1s@ws ~
wxsaars @sa sass o NJ ~
1&@ssA AtFssss 4ss ae@ &eA aa &s
Sgas@-sssa NJ S1mkNss 40, aa&s l o. NJ
sAssaa sasaa "a NRss FsasaA n e
kaaas &sssss 60 sss Ss%sSss r.
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Marriage License
Applicotions

Under D. c. Iar. couples nast
apply for O marriage license on
one day, scaff three fun days and
receipe the license on the fffh
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
I. Thorpe ~. 2sas 1Ith ST. nv.
Charles W. Brimmes. "a, Greensboro. N
C.. and MarGuerits 3. Brimmsr. IS
2940 II pl sc.
csrron y. boans. 81. and Irene Z. DAVID
son. 81, both Of Arlington. Va
Evening star., 1949-06-30

Bill Barnard. 10. 10 ssse cham =.
rsan erueheIer al Rssshtiangsea
England.
Evening star., 1949-08-31
PetIS Prize
Possession
By AnqeIo Potri

Every member of the family
group has influence on the chill
dren's behavior. The dog and cat
are members Of the family and
contribute to the growth Of the
children's character.
The dog is, for me. the best Of
all pets. The cat comes next but
the loyal dog must always be first.
He returns love for love. The dog
will return l6ve even when he is
i'll treated and this is the first i'm
preston he makes on q child. his
loving, loyal friendship.
The dog rouses the finer emo
tions in q child. He calls for af-
fection. Children are brimful OF
affection and always looking Tor
an object upon which to fix it.
A child always has affection to
spare. Allowing expression adds
warmth in the child's nature.
A child, being dependent. and
feeling himself inferior to his
elders, longs to grow bigger In his
own opinion. His dog needs him.
To feel needed is the greatest
tonic to q child.
Children, like all humans. are
lonely souls. They are bound
within themselves. There comes
a feeling Of aloneness, when no
one enables him to set his foot on
sure ground. Then Rover comes,
snuggles close to his master and
thrusts a cool wet nose into his
hand. The child twines his arms
about his friend and the dark
moment passes. It is good to be-
loved.
The love of child for his dog
strengthens his character and
brings out all the good that is IN
him. His dog is hungry. so he
feeds him. He shares his tid-bits
with the dog and feels a happy
topetherness. He sees that his
dog needs brushing and combing
to keep him clean and comfort
able and he serves his friend.
The good dogs influence reaches
every member Of the family. The
dog is little core of family unity.
He belongs. He deserves a re-
spected place.
He should have his own cushion
or chair, his own comfortable
clean bed, his own dish and his
proper food. Whom you love
YOU serve" Love Is the most pre-
cious thing in life. That Is what
the good dog offers freely.
Consider the dog and his rela-
ton to the children.
Evening star., 1949-08-31
Readers Clearing House

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and ad-
dress. We will withhold both
and use only initials. Please
address mail to the Readers
Clearing House, Woman's
Page. The Evening Star.
Washington 4.
Views expressed in the
Clearing House are not nee IS
sarily those of The Star and.
as it is obviously impossible
for us to test all recipes sub
mitted, we cannot assume re-
sponsibility for them.
Betsy Cas,OeH
Evening star., 1949-08-31

Against brilliant buffet toble eentePieee OF ceramic
fruit Leaf bowl and candle holders this cigarette box and
tobIe lighter eeominey stands out. distinguished de-
sone of tobIe decor soys that the successful buffet must
feature beouty as we'll function and the needs Of the
smoker especially important.
Other items on this unusually gay and charming buffet
include citrus fruit motif service Plates ceramic covered
dish with raised fruit apple sot and peppers, yellow linen
napkins For the background this designer uses forest
green buop tobleeoth ereote rustic woodland MOOD
DB
Evening star., 1949-08-31

IRONING COMMENT.
TELEPHONE ADVERTISING.
REOIJESTo

1kE<k OIko ;!
from Mrs. L. A. w., WashinotonJ
Although I have been an avid
follower of the RICH since its In
ception, I have never before writ
ten because all the queries that I
could ever help with were always
taken care of very ably by some
other reader, and discussions are
so useless in a paper. Each per-
son who writes retains his point Of
view and valuable space in this
informative column is wasted.
However. one reader wrote some
time ago that the ironer she had
did shirts poorly and was gener-
ally unsatisfactory. Not to argue
with her, but lest some busy
mother be deferred from purchas-
ing one OF these wonderful aids to
housekeeping. I timed myself. In
one hour and II minutes I did
the following: Two large sheets.
2 pillow slips. 2 bedspreads. 4
mems undershirts, 4 mems shorts.
girls shorts. / polo shirt, 3 boys
short pants, 2 ladies' sun dresses.
mems shirts, dolls dresses
and / bonnet.
My husband is q professional
man and likes his collars we'll
starched, even in this hot weather.
They come out perfect. The ironer
use is a well-advertised folding
type supposed to be especially con-
structed for shirts.
The amount Of ironing probably
didn't set a world record, but I
sat and ironed in comfort. I
should add that at first worked
more slowly with the ironer than
L did by hand. But I was de-
termined that If I could facilitate
my housework in any manner it
was worth my while to take the
time to learn the how Of doing it.
The service department of Pepco
will be very helpful to you by de-
voting about an hour to teach you
the operation of any ironer oper-
ated electrically.
Now a word about telephone ad-
vertising. Since many Of us are
unwilling to be interrupted during
a busy workday schedule and be-
cause a great many shutins could
be helped by this type Of work. it
would indeed be great help If in
some manner the firms who do
this type Of advertising could be
persuaded to employ only the
handicapped or shutins. Unfor-
tunately, at present the only requi-
site for q solicitor obtaining this
type of work is for one to have an
unlimited phone.
Here is a request. Would some
kind reader describe how to fin
ish work top for a closet that is
sink level? Also the kind of wood
to use-I mean the type that you
see in some new homes. They are
not painted, but have some kind
of a sealer on natural wood, per-
haps shellac or wax. Thank you
in advance.
Evening star., 1949-08-31
COOPERATIVE NURSEY
SCHOOL FOR WORKING
PARENTS

From Mrs. p. S. l., SilDer Spring.
With the end Of the summer
vacation near, many mothers will
again be on the lookout for good
educational nursery school. We
are conveniently located between
College Park and Riverdale just
of the Washington Baltimore
boulevard and can easily be
reached by either bus or street car.
This is a non profit cooperative
nursery school and we need your
support to keep the school going
as we are open IL months of the
year and closed only on legal
holidays. The school is open
from 7 am to 6 pm, five days a
week, a well balanced hot lunch is
served at noon. milk is served
three times daily and each child
is given at least a two-hour nap.
A full time or half day program
can be arranged for any child.
We employ an all paid staff as
we'll as a cook and janitor. The
staff is trained and experienced in
the care of the young child. Dur
ing the school year we carry on a
teacher training program with the
University of Maryland
Our school has been approved
by the Board of Education. For
all 5-year-olds a development re-
port is written and for all younger
children q report will be written
on request. The children have
the use of many excellent and ex-
pensive pieces Of apparatus. These
advantages are provided you by
the government, rent free.
We hope to staxt a pickup
service in the East Riverdale area
beginning the first part of Sep
tember.
All those interested in that area
please call the school, Union Ais,
as soon as possible so that we may
make the best arrangements.
I have gained a lot from the
RICH, and this is my first contri-
button and I do hope it will help
some mother who might be think
ing Of going to work this coming
fall. For any one interested, please
call Union Ais for further infor-
nation.
WASHING PI,ASTICS.
(Fronl Mrs. r. J. S., HyattsUille. }
Curtains, drapes, bibs, table
cloths or anything made of plastic
can be dipped in a bucket of warm
suds. Hang on clothes line and
turn hose to rinse. They will look
like new.
Since owning a new automatic
washer. I now put them in warm
suds, run 4 minutes and rinse
twice. Spin about 2 minutes and
hang on line outside. All wrinkles
come out and they dry in very
few minutes. Neither hot or cold
temperatures hurt plastics. Have
been using and washing them for
two years, both ways with Won
derful results.
ANOTHER VIOLET QUERY?
(Fron M. H.. M. Washington
Has any one had success in
growing African violets in indoor
window boxes, instead Of individ-
ual flower pots. This manner of
growing violets, believe. would be
more satisfactory because of linn
tied window sill space. Any COM
ments will be appreciated.
Evening star., 1949-08-31
CHILD PROBLEM.
from Mrs. M. A. A.,
Takonld Pnrk.)

To Mrs. @. B., Washington: To
keep our children in bed when
they graduated from q crib my
husband fixed a board that would
fit between the bed posts at each
end and along the side Of the twin
bed, the other side being against
the wall. OF course, the children
could climb over it, but they never
did. I think it gave them q feel
ing Of security to be boarded in"
I believe it would be wise to try
to overcome your child's dislike
for going to bed. Have you tried
a prebedtime half hour Of stories,
ETC.? We also play records for
the children after they are in bed.
If the child is afraid. a night
light might help. or leaving the
door open. Or does she get too
much or too little sleep? Or need
something soothing before bed
time?
Evening star., 1949-08-31
WORK ON RANCH.

From Mrs. S. L., GaithersburgJ
lib. M. of Cheverly will write
To me giving more details as to
what kind of ranch he or she
wants a job on, what kind of job,
what State or States and what
efforts have been made to get such
A Job, I believe I could offer some
helpful suggestions.
Evening star., 1949-08-31
SWEET-PTCKLED CUCUMBER
SLICE.

(Fronl Miss G. o. ", W1SntngtQnJ
Here is the easiest and best
sweet-pickled cucumber-slice rec
ipe that know: One dozen sour
cucumber pickles. 11a pounds
sugar, 2 tablespoons mixed pic
king spices.
Drain cucumbers and slice.
Place in colander and pour cold
water thr1-gh the slices until they
are entirely free of vinegar. Place
slices in bowl and add sugar and
spices. Stir. Keep at room tenn
perature. stirring occasionally. for
several days. When sugar has en-
tirely melted place pickles in a jar
and store in refrigerator until
crisp. {
Evening star., 1949-08-31
MAGAZINE WANTED?

(From Mrs. B. J. O., Falls Church,
Does any one have the June
10, 1948, issue of the Saturday
Evening Post? I need it very
soon and certainly would appre-
ciate hearing from some one will
ing to give 1t to me. Write to me
in care of the RICH.
Evening star., 1949-08-31
APPLE STRUDEL.


(From H. NJ. ", ArlingtonJ
For Mrs. v. r. M, Silver Spring
Here is recipe for apple strudel
Of my mothers, who learned 1t
from her mother in turn. We and
all our friends like it. have never
tried to make it myself but my
sisters have been very successful
with it. The dough is the tricky
part to make but the results will
be worth several trials.
Mix 1 egg. y measuring cup
warm milk, pinch salt, and enough
flour to make dough sticky. Then
work Cknead with hands until
sickness is gone. Let stand in
warm place under inverted bowl
for about l hour.
Next place cloth Eve use flour
sack type dish towel, about 36x36)
on table. Sprinkle literally with
flour. Place the dough in center
of table. Pull (stretch) the dough
gently to tissue paper thinness
(going round the table as you do
this). Then place layer peeled,
sliced apples on the stretched
dough (as many as you like) i.
Then sprinkle with about meas
urirg cup raisins, " cup currants
(may omit II you wish), to "a
cup dry bread crumbs, rolled fine,
/ to " cups sugar. liberal sprink-
ling of melted butter or shorten
ing, cinnamon. Then lift the cloth
by 2 end corners and roll 0ike
jelly rolD and place in horse
shoe shape in large. well-greased
baking pan. Bake in moderate
oven until brown and apples are
done, about l hour. Juice will
ooze out. Cut in pieces, take
pieces out with pancake turner
and turn them upside down on
platter. Do this quickly so that
you may salvage the Juice that has
oozed out before it gets too thick.
Put the Juice over the pieces (and
let the children scrape the PAM
This is delicious plain or with
whipped cream. You may also
use ice cream. If you care to, you
may add nuts and coconut to the
currants. Raisins and apples may
also be added, but we seldom do.