davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-05
U. 5. SNAPS
DOWN ON
RUSSIANS
Sharp Note Says American
Plane Was Shot Down
Charge Is Made

WASHINGTON, May 5-tR-Th,
United States charged Russia today
with flouting its international obi.
cations in dealing with the Balti,
plane incident.
In new note to Moscow, tn,
State Department declared Russi,
had put forward an erroneous ac.
count of the shooting down of tn.
American plane on April 8.
The note said:
THE government of the Unitec
States must warn the government
of the Soviet Socialist Republics OF
the seriousness with which it re-
CARDS the attitude of the govern
ment of the Union Soviet Socialist
Republics in matters of such grave
consequence"
Russ Claim Rejected
Rejecting for the second time the
Soviet claim that the missing
American plane violated Soviet
occupied Latvia, the US. declared
this government is forced to con-
clude that Russia has not only
failed to meet but has no inten-
ton of meeting the obligations
which international law and prac-
tice impose on members OF the fam
lily of nations"
The note was delivered in Moscow
by Ambassador Allan G.. Kirk and
was made public here by the State
Department
The note made it plain that the
charges and countercharges over the
loss Of the Navy Privateer plane in
the Baltic area with 10 men aboar;!
have reached an impasse.
That is stalemate from which
further progress cannot be made.
Russians Told Off
The Russians were told that 1T Is
clearly impossible to resolve this
issue so long as the Soviet govern
ment refuses to base its position
upon the facts of the case"
The 400-word note was in reply tt
Russia's April 81 communication
which rejected the original Ameri-
can protest and declared verified
data" showed that a B-29 Flying
Fortress flew over Latvia on April
% Ito photograph Soviet defense
installations"
In response, the US. declared
again that the only American mill
tary plane in the Baltic area OF
the date was the missing Navy Pri-
vateer. 1t added that "the United
government reiterates that this us
Navy airplane was unarmed anc
was at no time over Soviet or So
viet-occupied territory or territorial
waters"
The American contention is thai
the unarmed plane was shot dowr
over the open Baltic Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-05

RECOVERY
FUNDS cut

WASHINGTON, May 5-tR-The
Senate voted today to cut $250,0O0,-
900 from European Recovery funds
for the year beginning July l.
The vote was Al to 33.
The slash would authorize the
same amount as the House pre-
viously voted-$2, $50, 0OO, 900 for the
third years operation Of the Eco
nomic Cooperation Administration
(ECA).
The actual money for ECA must
be provided in later appropriation
bills to follow the authorization
measure.
Senator Bridges (R-NH pro-
posed the 100000 cut. A cut OF
$500 100000 was averted by whisker
1910 tie vote.
Senator Taft (R-Ohio) proposed
the cut. Under Senate rules, an
amendment to bill loses on a tie
vote.
In debate on the measure, Demo
cratic Leader Lucas Gid pleaded
for approval of the full amount. He
said adopting an isolationist policy
would turn this nation into a gar
rison state" and double defense
spending.
Military expenditures now are
running at the rate of around $13,
500, 900 900 year. Lucas said defense
costs in an "isolationist SHELF would
amount to $4,000, 100000 to $780,
900 100000 annually.
He spoke out as the Senate neared
vote on the $3,372. 100000 foreign
aid authorization bill.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-05
RESTRICTIONS LIFTED
ON PALMER HIGHWAY

Load restriction and reduced
speed restrictions were lifted or
the Anchorage-Palm highway
yesterday, according to wire
reaching the office of Col. John r
Noyes, head of the Alaska ROAD
Commission.
The heavily Travelled road, while
spring thawing was in progress, was
guarded by commission engineers
from being broken up by allowing
only light truck loads and SLOW
speeds over the route Volume Of
traffice was not reduced.
The information came from Dis
5rict Engineer William J. Niemi OF
Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-05
23ARE 5HAkENUp,
NONE INJURED, IN
RUNWAY ACCIDENT

The % passengers on yesterdays
Pan American flight No. 923 from
Seattle were shaken up in a minor
accident at Annette Island, but nj
injuries were reported according to
Fred Dunn, P. A. A. district traffic
manager.
While he has received no official
account of the mishap, Dunn be
lieves that down-draft pulled the
ship onto the ground as 1t flew low
to approach the landing on the
Annette strip The airplane hit
hard, about where the road crosses
near the strip and bounced some
$50 feet onto the runway, ACCORDING
to accounts of passengers The
ship was severely damaged and the
No. 2 engine was loosened floa
it's bracket, they thought.
Pan American chartered Ellis
Airlines to bring the passenger
here. With the mail, they arrived
In three ships late yesterday after
noon.
On this flight were J. Guy Ar
rington, j. Backman, Melvin Butler.
Edward Beck, J. Bergman, j. j.
Carter, Glen Collar, Mrs. w. E
Davis, Left Erikson, Robert Ed
wards, T. Goodman, Dave Hobson,
Oscar Norman, o. A. Leage, Albert
Norman, A. Nicholas, Roberta Olsen
Arnold OFT. Ethel Parry, N. G
Rauch, Andre Roch, Stanley Nc
Cutcheon and Joseph Rey.
Flight No. 906 brought these pas
sengers here from Fairbanks: Fl
p. Andersen and infant Davis: Leo
nard Williamson, Jean Lyons, Mary
Ann Juneby. Harold Woods, Fred
Washington, DR.. Fred Pyle, Don
Sovereign and Alfred Matson.
Coming here from Whitehorst
were Col. N. Rankin and his son
Ian, of London. England; John Sag
onuik and d. Jones.
Joining the southbound flight at
Juneau were Dora Carlyle, Louise
Ripke, Don Miller. Elmer Arm
strong, JEANNE Welsh Walton, Ar
thur Quick, Mary Thielges, John
Reams, Jerry and Ruth Mccarthy
and F. w. Dolls. booked to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-05
THOUSANDS us.
SOLDIERS SEARCH
FOR MISSING BOY

FORT LEWIS, Wash, May 5-lA
Several thousand Fort Lewis sol.
diers famed out over the Nortl
Fort area today in a search for {
3-year-old boy and his dog missin;
since yesterday afternoon.
Army authorities said the young
ster, Tommy Jenkins, was last seer
at pm, yesterday near the homo
OF a next door neighbor on ths
North Fort. He is the son OF Sgt
and Mrs. William H. Jenkins.
Military activity on the sprawlin:
fort was at virtual standstill thi
forenoon. Soldiers divided int
small groups to search specific,
areas of the $4,000 acre reservation
afoot. Some mechanical equipmen
was being used.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-05
TANANA RIVER ice
IS STILL UNM0vED
IN EARLY REPORTS

Latest word from Nepana is that
the Tanana River ice was slpshy
yesterday but still unmoved.
1t is impossible to judge the thick
ness of the ice in mid-river. since
it is no longer safe to walk on. But
observers said it was about three
feet thick in some places, and only
few inches thick in other loca-
tions. The ice in mid-river is now
cut off from both shores by cham
nels of open water
The Tanana breakup usually fol-
lows by one or two days the break
up of the Cinema Slough. Last year
the Cinema, in the heart OF Fair
banks went out at 6:29 pm. on
May 10. However. it wasn't until
12:39 of May IA that the Tanana ice
finally went out.
This year the Cinema spewed OH;
its ice at 2:49 pm. on Monday, May
|. but no breakup was reported early
this morning.
Hundreds of people are keepint
| watchful eye on the tripod located
2,865 feet out in the Tanaa river. T.
wire leads from the tripod to Q
clock. The clock will give the exac
hour and minute when the TRIPOD.
goes crashing down the river. How
ever, the tripod must travel down
stream 100 feet before the clock il
ripped and the exact second is re
corded.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-05
Two Yukon Rebel"
Venture from WiIds-
Want 10 Ride SireeitaY

VANCOUVER, BIC, May 5-IR-
Two drawing "Southerners" froE
the Yukon-George and Pat Va
Billboard got their first glimpse
of the big city yesterday.
They were born at Pelly Crossing
200 miles from Whitehorse, am
they have genuine" accents a,
rolling as the hills OF West Vir
ginia.
The reason, George and Pat ex
plain, is their father left West Vir
GINA for the Yukon during III,
gold rush days. He married Ma
hanni Indian woman. None of thu
family ever headed south again.
George, Is. and Pat, %, final,
ventured out of the wilderness tt
apply for federal license to op
crate ferries over the Stewart anc
Yukon rivers.
Their ambition: to ride on {
street-car.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-05
Library Drive Reaches Top
As Hotel, Restaurant Union
Rings Bell with $685. Tip

Bellhops rushed down the hall
with suitcases flying in all directions
cooks threw flapjacks-waitresses
tossed dishes--hotel clerks beat the
bell like mad-engineers popped off
the boiler-and the cashiers rang
up $4,000 on the changing register
of the Juneau Memorial Library
The library fund. after four years
of hard work by those sponsoring
it, hit the top today with contri
button of $258.61 from the Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-05
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, May = CLOSING
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 27s, American Can
1141a, Anaconda 31$s, Curtiss-
Wright 91s. International Harvester
27as, Kenecott 551s, New York Cen
trail IA, Northern Pacific tn, us
Steel 32h, Pound $$2.801s.
Sales today were 100000 shares
Averages today are as follows: in
dustrials 215.72, rails 56.25, utilities
1929.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-05
The w ashinqtor
Merry Go Round
Bv DREW PEARSON
iCopyright 1850. by Bell Syndicate. Inc

VVASHINGTON-A gangling Aus
TRAN youth with an engaging smile
is the pay-off in a great campaign
for international good will He is
Eric Geiger, Junior Chamber OF
Commerce member from Salzburg
Austria. and now an adopted sor
of Texas.
Geiger has been touring the Uni
ted States as guest of patriotic
Jaycees in the U, S. A., living in
their homes taking part in their
dinner-table arguments, and meet
ing their friends.
The project began with letters
exchanged between the Salzburg
and Amarillo, Texas Junior Cham
bers of Commerce. -nally, as one
step in promoting people-to-people
friendship, the Texans adopted
the Salzburg chamber and arranged
for Eric's visit to the U. S. A.
He stayed in Amarillo with a
different member each day, and
eventually arrived in Washington
where he watched sessions of Con-
gress, took in the baltimore hear
ing, and met Secretary of State
Dean Acheson.
Congress fascinated Geiger. 1T
is so Democratic and So individ-
ual," he said. I'm our Parliament
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-05
CHORAL, BAND GROUPS
ARRIVE BY PLANE, BOAT
FOR MUSIC FESTIVAL

Ketchikan, Sitka and Petersburg
choral and band groups which will
participate in the Music Festival
scheduled to start here tomorrow
and continue until Monday night,
arrived here today. The Mt. Edge
cumbe group will arrive tomorrow.
A special PAA plane brought par
Elephants from Ketchikan while
Sitka choral and band members
came over on the SIS, Sheldon
Jackson school vessel. The Peters,
burg group arrived on the Triton,
a Petersburg vessel.
assignment for housing OF the
many visitors was taking place this
afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-05
Canadian Is 10
Attempt 10 Scale
King Peak, Alaska

CORDOVA, Alaska. May ST.
The unscaled slopes of l9,0OO-foot
King Peak will be tested by IL
year-old Canadian alpinist. The
climber, N. H. Read, arrived here
yesterday with Bill Berry, pioneer
guide and trapper.
They will set up base at Nc
Carthy where they will receive their
supplies by air.
Read was the first man ever to
climb 1880 foot Mt. Logan. east OF
here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-05
Peter Gruening,
Mary J. Madison
Engaged 10 Wed

HONOLULU, May 5ER-Peter
B. Gruening, son of Alaska Gov.
Ernest Gruening, and Mary Jane
Madison have announced their en-
gagement. Both are 26.
Miss Madison, daughter of Mrs.
Laclair Robertson, Los Angeles, is
mentioning here. Gruening is a
United Press reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-05
USCG, KODIAK

In a group arriving from the
USCG Air Facility, Kodiak, and
stopping at the Baranof Hotel are
1t. Comdr. Elmer A.. Crock. 1t.
Ben B. Cameron and It. tjg) James
c. Boteuer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-05

Walter C. Welke (abOve), Uni
vers:ty of Washington Director
of instrumental Music and
Bands, is due this afternoon via
PAA from Seattle and will be
adjudicator of instrument and
bands during the Southeast Al
aska Music Festival, officially
starting tomorrow. He has been
with the University of Washing
ton since 1929 and before COM
ing to the coast was at the Uni
versity of Michigan for three
years, director of bands and of
the mems glee club. His musical
ability is recognized every where.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-05
WAKEFIELD HERE

orator of Port Wakefield, arrived
yesterday via Pacific Northern Air
lines an is guest at the Baranof.
L, Howard Wakefield, cannery OPP
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-05
TWI5TER5 INJURE
50 IN ) STATES
(By the Associated Press

Tornado winds cut destructive
path across three states last night
killing at least one person ano
injuring approximately so.
Twisters whirled across West Tex
as and Oklahoma, then moved into
Kansas.
Dust storms also plagued the
southwest.
The death occurred in Texas.
Bill Killing, 80, was fatally injured
at Perryton as he attempted to
rush his family to safety. Thirteen
persons were injured there, four
seriously.
Kansas counted 81 injured. A
twister dipped into housing prof.
'ect near Great Bend in central
Kansas, demolishing several of the
barrack-type buildings.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-05

FROM MT. EDGECUMBE
Alberta L. Paystrup of Mt. Edge.
cumbe, Sitka. is registered at tbs
Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-05
FROM PORTLAND

Howard M. Weaver of Weaver
Brothers, Portland, Ore, is stop
ping at the Baranof Hotel,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-05
FROM PORTAGE

J. S. Woods of Portage is regis
tered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-05
FROM WASHINGTON

j. Guy Arlington of Washington,
D. c., is registered at the Baranof,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-05
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Denali scheduled to sail from
Seattle Saturday.
Princess Louise scheduled to sail
from Vancouver May 10.
Baranof from west scheduled
southbound II pm. Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-05
NORGANROTH HERE

F.. s. Morganroth of Seattle is
a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-05
WEATHER REPORT

, In Juneau-Maximum, At;
, minimum, 80.
, At Airport-Maximum, as;
, minimum, 40.
) FO II E G A s T
, Juneau and Vicinity
, Fair tonight and Saturday.
, Low temperature tonight
, about 36 and high Saturday
} about go.
} p r E CIPI T A T 10 N
, past "a hours ending 7:30 an. today
, City of Juneau-0.37 inches;
, since May l = 0.74 inches;
, since July l-65.48 inches.
. At Airport = 0.O9 inches;
, since May - 0-33 inches;
, since July 1-42.76 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-05
McCuTCHEON HERE

Stanley McCutcheon of Anchor
age is staying at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-05

Continued on Page Four
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-05

Continued on Page Eight
Evening star., 1950-09-22
D.C.WomonIdentifies Husband
In Front Rank of POW Photo

also saw service In the Pacific
during World War II. He has
been q Marine since 1912. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis v.
Booker. live in Arlington. Tex.
Mrs. Booker last saw him May /,
when he left on what was in
tended as a training cruise. The
cruise ended up in Korean waters.
A Kansas City mother, Mrs.
William H. Stansbury. also identi-
fed her son, Billie" in another
photograph distributed by the AS
sociated Press yesterday. The.
Chinese picture caption had
spelled the name "Stonesbury."
Evening star., 1950-09-22

A news photograph of Ameri-
can prisoners of war in North
Korea probably holds more inter-
est for Mrs. Eleanor Booker, 1911
Forty y-fourth street NV, than
for any one else in Washington.
In the front rank in the pic
ture Mrs. Booker has identified
her husband. Capt. Jesse v. Book
er, 27. The Marine flyer was last
seen by his comrades weeks ago
in Korean woods.
Last month Capt. Booker's
name was among those of "a cap
tured American officers reported
by Russian U. N. Delegate Jakob
Malik to have signed a statement
urging an end to the Korean
fighting.
But Mrs. Booker, who is living
here with her parents. Marine Col.
and Mrs. John S. Young, had no
way of knowing whether he ac-
tually was still alive and we'll.
Now the photograph has re-
assured her.
The picture was one of several
obtained from Eastfoto. New
York agency headed by the man
ager Of the agency which dis
tributes official Russian pictures in
this country. Eastfoto said the
photos came from the China Photo
Service in Peiping.
Mrs. Booker said she didn't
doubt her husband had signed the
statement as claimed by Mr.,
Malik. II
TITS q good way to get word to
the folks worrying about you back
home" she said. asserting the Ma
rine captain knows the people
back home won't pay attention to
any such message"
Capt. Booker was commanding
officer Of q carrier-based aerial
Photographic team and was flying
as wing man" for another pilot
on q mission north of the 38th
parallel when he was downed. He
Evening star., 1950-09-22
A Circuit Court jury deliberated

A Circuit Court Jury deliberated
four hours yesterday on defense
contentious that Keys was insane
at the time of the fatal shooting,
and the States claim that Keys
shot Mrs. Charles to death in a At
Of jealousy over the attentions
paid her by a Marine sergeant.
In the end, the jurymen in
formed Judge Arthur Sinclair
they were unable to agree on a
verdict. Commonwealth Attor-
ney Stanley Owens said later he
did not know whether he would
continue to prosecute Keys on the
charge.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
I'd Keys Murder Trial
Ends in Hung Jury
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

MANASSAS, Va, Sept. 22.-For
the second time this year. a muir
der trial for Eastman Keys, 81, has
ended In a hung jury.
Keys, q Dumfries man who
drove q school bus for 81 years. is
charged with the murder Of his
%4-year-old sister-in-law, Mrs.
Emily Charles, on March 6, 1948.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
Italy Seeks u. S. Market

Now producing about 100000
sewing machines. compared with
100000 units last year, Italy's sew
ing machine industry is looking
for new United States markets.
Evening star., 1950-09-22

The Pacific has more islands
than all the other oceans and
seas together.
Evening star., 1950-11-01
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c.
WEDNESDAY. NoYEMRER
Herring Roe Conopes

II you have a can of herring
roe on your emergency shelf
here is a fine way to use them
If unexpected company arrives
and you need canapes to serve
with the drinks.
While you are getting every
thing else ready, let the roe,
taken from the can and well
drained, marinate in a mixture
Of one-quarter cup of olive oil,
the juice of a lemon, a teaspoon
Of paprika, a dash of salt and a
teaspoon of chopped pimento.
When you are ready to make
Evening star., 1950-11-01

The problem Of shorter hair that must get longer
it is to be styled to your liking, that great many
women facing. The eowine-out process should,
and be, "ponIess" your hair properly shaped
Coinedent with the opening Of famous beauty houses
new salon in the Bethesda branch Of famous Street
sore-comes word thot three New York beauty experts
will oso be hand for coffure and face treatment con-
sultoon for several doys Miss Tonyo will be here through
the 4th and Mr.. Victor and Mr. George coiffure and
permanent experts respectively through November
7th Remember-you don't drift into new horstyIe you
led to through competent help from skilled OPERATOR
Evening star., 1950-11-01

"a pound butter, 2 teaspoons mace,
2 teaspoons nutmeg. u dozen
eggs, u grated or ground coconut.
Cut fruit and nuts. Sift a little
flour over the mixture and let set
overnight so as to coat the fruit
and nuts. This will keep the
fruits from going to the bottom
Of the cake. Be sure each piece
is separated.
Cream butter and sugar, add
egg yolks. one at a time. Sift dry
ingredients three times and grad
ually add the wine and dry in
gradients alternately to the butter,
eggs and sugar. Beat egg whites
and fold in batter. Then fold in.
fruit mixture. Steam 31a hours
then in moderate oven for "
hour.
Evening star., 1950-11-01

fFrom Mrs. S. L., Washington
For Mrs. j. H. K, Washington:
Here is a recipe for sweet potato
pie from the American Home
magazine and tested in their
kitchen.
Two cups mashed cooked sweet
potatoes, 3 pounds melted butter
or vitaminized margarine, / tea
spoon cinnamon, u teaspoon nut
meg, 1a teaspoon ginger, IA tea
spoon, salt, u cup molasses. u
cup orange juice, l tablespoon
grated orange rind. 3 eggs. well
beaten, l cup milk, unbaked g.
inch pie shell.
Combine the sweet potato. but
ter, cinnamon. nutmeg, ginger,
salt. molasses, orange juice, orange
rind, eggs and milk and mix well.
Fill the pie shell with the sweet
potato mixture. Bake in hot
oven, $50 degrees, for 10 minutes.
Reduce heat to moderate oven,
$50 degrees, and bake for 40 min
utes or until set. Cool, and If
desired, serve with whipped cream
favored with a dash of cinnamon.
Serves six to eight people. Has
469 calories per serving.
Here is very plain recipe from
Fannie Farmers Cook Book.
One and a half cups boiled,
mashed sweet potatoes, l egg,
beaten; sugar to taste, salt. 2
tablespoons butter, l cup milk,
Mix and bake in l crust or in
baking dish in hot oven, $50 de-
grees. until lightly brown. Flavor
with rum, if liked; makes 9-inch
pie.
just got recipes and did not
have time to try them yet. Good
luck!
Evening star., 1950-11-01

attachment, I let 1t soak q few
minutes, then scraped off the
the paper. It came off very
easily.
Can one Of the readers tell me
the best way to store apples and
pears for the winter?
X X
WHITE FRUIT CAKE,
From Mrs. J. A. r., Front Royal.)
Here is recipe for white fruit
cake in reply to Mrs. j. D. .O'C.
of Hyattsville. 1t is delicious, too.
One-half pound pineapple, y
pound cherries. "a pound citron,
"a pound orange and lemon peel,
l pound white raisins, / pound
picked pecans. l cup wine. 2 cups
-four (all purpose), 2 cups sugar,
2 teaspoons baking powder,
Evening star., 1950-11-01
Bread

Here is a recipe for old-fash-
ioned gluten bread favorite
that some Of you may recall with
real pleasure.
Pour a pint Of boiling water
into a pint of milk. then add a
teaspoon of butter and a tea
spoon Of salt. Let the mixture
stand until it is lukewarm; add a
well-beaten egg, one-quarter of a
yeast cake dissolved in a little
warm water. and enough gluten
to make soft batter. Cover and
let stand in warm place to rise.
Add enough more gluten to make
q soft dough and knead well.
Shape into loaves and let rise
again. Then bake for an hour.
Evening star., 1950-11-01

the canapeS. remove the roe
from the marinade, cut them up
fine and mix them with a tea
spoon of fried bread crumbs to
hold them together. Heap the
mixture on toast fingers or
rounds, top with little mayon-
naise and a Sprig of watercress.
A busting of paprika also helps
the finished appearance.
Milk used for cooking should
be measured and the container
holding the rest of the milk re.
turned at once to the REFRIGERATOR.