davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Rudolph Lee Norris, 7S;
Former Real Estate Man

Rudolph Lee Norris, 78, for
mer Alexandria policeman and
real estate man, died yesterday at
his home, Ill South Columbus
street, Alexandria.
Mr.. Norris was a lifelong resi-
dent of Alexandria. He joined the
Alexandria police force in 1913.
He later resigned to become a
salesman with the former George
M. Reynolds Realty Co. in Alex
andria.
Mr.. Norris was veteran of the
Spanish-American War.
A bachelor. his only survivors
are three nieces, Mrs. Madeline S.
Helwege and Mrs. Hilda Mitchell,
both Of Alexandria, and Mrs.
Gertrude Hampton, Galveston,
Tex.
Funeral services will be held at
2:15 pm. tomorrow in the De-
maine funeral home. Alexandria
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Ernest Dunlop Swinfon;
Known as Father OF Tank
BY the Associoted Press

LONDON, Jan. 17.-Maj. Gen.
Sir Ernest Dunlop Swinton, 80,
credited with being the father of
the tank in modern warfare, died
at his Oxford home Monday.
In October, 1914, he conceived
the idea of combining caterpillar
track and an internal combustion
engine into a weapon capable of
overrunning machinegun posi-
tions. He said he got the idea
from the American farm tractor
He thought of his creation as a
Caterpillar tractor machinegun
destroyer"
In addition to conceiving the
idea for the tank, Sir Ernest was
a military historian. AS secre-
tary of the historical section of the
Committee on Imperial Defense he
compiled the official history of the
Russo-Japanese War.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Mrs. Helen Price, 60.
Widow Of VPI Editor,
Mother OF Newsman

Mrs. Helen B. Price, 80, died
today at the home of her son.
Philip H. Price, IL West Custis
avenue, Alexandria, after q years
illness.
She was the widow OF Emmett
r. Price, who was editor OF the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
Extension Division for 35 years
before his death in 1914.
A native of Plainfield, N. j..
Mrs. Price spent most of her child
hood in Fauquier County near
Warrenton,s Va. After her mar
riage. she lived at Blacksburg,
Va. and had lived in Alexandria
since shortly after her husbands
death. The son with whom she
lived is makeup editor of The
Star. H..
Mrs. Price was a charter men,
ber of the reorganized Old Pres
byterian Meeting House in Alex
andria.
Survivors. in addition to her
son Philip. are a daughter, DR..
Rebecca R. Price of New York
City: another son. James M.
Price, Portsmouth, Va: a brother.
James A. Boorman, 2919 Twenty
eighth, street NV, and two sis
tiers, Mrs. C. Shirley Carter and
Deaconess Elizabeth Boorman,
both of Warrenton, and two
grandchildren. -
Funeral services will be held at
the Blacksburg Presbyterian
Church. of which Mrs. Price was
member before moving to Alex
andria. The funeral probably will
be held Friday. :
Evening star., 1951-01-17

here. having served in that ca
pacity for so years.
The attorney, whose accom-
plishments covered many fields,
was known to colleagues as a very
systematic man. In 1947, at a
meeting Of the Columbia Histori-
cal Society. of which he was an
officer, Mr.. Tyler said:
In my SIS years of attending
ball games, I have seen 344 home
runs, four triple plays and two
no-hit games. Baseball has been
one of the greatest pleasures of
my life. have seen 906 speaking
plays, 1,050 movies, and I have
attended 4,510 church services and
read 1000 books. But think
have gotten most out of my 1,134
ball games"
SO Volumes of Records.
Mr.. Tyler then went on to ex-
plain that his baseball records
were in So volumes. He made a
record of batteries. runs. hits
and errors of every game he at
tended.
One of his proudest moments
occurred in September, 1910
While watching double header
he was called down to home plate
between games. Then Clark Grif-
fifth. president of the Mats, pre-
sented him with a scroll which
read:
Congratulations to Frederick S
Tyler on his presence at hi!
1.000th major league baseball
game. The kind of fan whit
has made baseball our 'nationa
pastime."
Mr.. Tyler represented the fourth
Evening star., 1951-01-17

generation of his family to be,
born in Georgetown. He was the
son Of the former Kate Stansbury.
and DR.. Walter Bowie Tyler, an
eminent physician here. His par
ents died while he was still q
youngster and he was reared by
an uncle, the late william r.
Stansbury. former clerk Of the
Supreme Court. ...
The attorney was graduated
from Western High School and
received his bachelor and master
degrees in law from Georgetown
University. While attending law
school. he worked as q crier in
the United States Court of APP
pealS.
Although always engaged in
private law practice, Mr.. Tyler
had handled a number of special
assignments for the Government.
He was a commissioner on Uni
form State Laws for 80 years.
EPtSCUpdA NuuICH vvdIaCus
Mr.. Tyler for 20 years was
senior warden of the old Assem-
sion Episcopal parish. now Ascen-
sion and st. Agnes Church. He
was a member of the District
and American Bar Associations.
Association of Oldest Inhabitants,
the Society Of Natives and the
Shakespeare Society.
A member and former chronicler
of the Columbia Historical Society.
he was to have been elected presi-
dent of the group at a meeting
last night at the Mayfiower Hotel.
He was secretary of the society at
the time of his death.
Treasurer of the old Fairfax
and Alexandria Building Associa-
tion, he was a director of, both the
Real Estate Title Investment Co.
and the Law Reporter Printing Co.
Mr.. Tyler is survived by a
daughter. Miss Constance Ellen
Tyler. and a sister-in-law. Miss
Lucy Adee. both of the home ad-
dress. His wife, Mrs. Constance
A. Tyler, died in 1918.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow in the Ascen-
sion and st. Agnes Church.
Twelfth street and Massachusetts,
avenue NV. Burial will be pri-
vate in Oak Hill Cemetery. 1t has
been requested that flowers be
omitted. 81
Committees representing the
Columbia Historical Society and
the Law Reporter Printing Co. will
be present at the funeral.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Ex-Fire Chief Clement Murphy
dies at So; Retired in 7949

hundreds of young rockies. who
now are becoming the depart
ment's veterans.
Was Air-Raid Warden.
Chief Murphy was appointed
air-raid warden for the District
by the Commissioner in Octo-
ber. 1941. Chief Murphy organ
lied and instituted training
courses for 10000 volunteer war
dens before he asked to be re-
lieved in July. 1912. He explained
at the time that his departmental
training duties had grown so
heavy he could not do justice to
two jobs. He was awarded the
Civilian Defense Certificate of
Merit for his air-raid warden serv-
ices.
Chief Murphy's inSistence upon
strict adherence to his ideas of
efficient fire fighting had him in
hot water soon after he became
fire chief, and he scarcely had a
quiet day during his career.
Chief Murphy ordered men
rotated from one fire house to
another so they could become
familiar with conditions in every
part of the city. This resulted in
the breakup of old. established
crews. and the department soon
split into pro-Murphy and anti
Murphy factions.
The issue came to a head in
June. 1947, when Chief Murphy
appeared before House District
Committee and joined Commits
sioner j. Russell Young in oppos-
ing bill to give District firemen
a f1re-day 60-hour week. He
pointed out the bill did not confer
similar benefits upon policemen.
Denounced by Conroy.
Capt. J. w. Conroy, then sta
toned at No. 10 Engine Co.. who
lobbied for the bill as president
OF Local SO of the Interna-
tional Association of Firef1ghters
promptly denounced his chief.
AS a result of Capt. Conroy's
charges Chief Murphy was or
dered before a special civilian
trial board, charged with nine
counts of violating departmental
regulations.
! Cleared on All Counts
After a two-week trial the
civilian board cleared Chief Muir
ply Of all nine counts and COM
mended him as a competent
leader"
Chief Murphy had engaged In
another controversy. soon after he
became chief with the District
Electrical Department, which ur
to that time had full control over
the fire alarm system. Chief
Murphy had fire-alarm controI
shifted to the fire department.
Chief Murphy's health began
to fail rapidly shortly before his
retirement. Commissioner Young
in suggesting that he seek retire
ment. reminded Chief Murphy
that he had said repeatedly he
did not want to remain in Office
unless he was in good physical
condition.
fThe splendid fire department
we enjoy" Commissioner YOUNG
wrote to Chief Murphy at the
time. "has been greatly supported
by your administration, and the
present high standard of efficiency
Is due in large measure to your
leadership. This high standard
we have agreed, must be main
tained"
Chief Murphy, a widower, made
his home with his mother at 1922
Tenth street NV. while he lived
in Washington.
Flags over all District fire
stations will fly at half staff until
after funeral services are held TO,
Chief Murphy at Bridgeton to-
morrow. He will be buried in St
Mary's Church cemetery there.
Evening star., 1951-01-17

retirement n
1949, died Mon
day in st. Louis,
Mo.
News of his
death c a m e
t r o m h / S
mother. Mrs.
Katherine MUIR
ply, in a tele-
gram to Fire
c h lie t j. A.
Mayhem.
please let all
of Clements
frionIc Lrouy
that he has
Evening star., 1951-01-17

tors Hospital.
He lived at the
w e S t c h e ster
A p a r TIM ents,
1000 Cathedral
avenue NV.
Mr.. Gorrell
was secretary of
the association
from its found
ing in 1907 un-
til 1945, when,
at his request,
his name was
n o t presented
for reelection.
His first Omce
Evening star., 1951-01-17
1n Mrsttnrtattt

my dear Srother opEN spS1ns r. BEAnH Esmory vsd %
passed away two years ago today. Janu-
We were left alone. dear brother,
God took our parents home;
You were called to live in Heaven,
Now I am all alone
our darling daashter and Ia sister. %smSEk ESl a
NOR CALDWELL, who passed away
1880.
A. A.. lopF 111i a,w. as life s1st and memory last
DEVOTED MOTHER AND SISTER, MRS
MARTHA snI CALDWELL, ETHEL PETER
a dar devoted M NONE: ~ + RA4H eTns e
January II. 1949.
God gave us a wonderful mother,
One OF the worlds very best,
AND when her work on earth was done,
He called her home to rest.
Her life was unself1sh
For others she always lived:
NO: not Tor what she could gete
But for what she always could give.
She had a smile for every one
And a heart as pure as gold,
And those who knew her loved her,
SO her memory will never grow old.
AUNT. MAMIE PuGH. 9J l'D"N - AMI
CORUM, MARGARET. In loving memory
Of our dear mother, MARGARET coRUM
who departed this life twelve years ago
today January II. 1889.
Two years have passed since that sad day
God took her home. it was His viii,
HER N s9T asaEEs she 6AsY ssth EpH1NE S
AND NANCY.
JARVIS. W. ERNEST. : In loving memory
ERNEST JARVIS. who left US six years
ago today. January II, 1945.
Gone, 1t is true,
But forgottsn, never.
pREN. AREATHA AND NORMAN. aHi "'
beloved brother. W. ERNEST JARVIS,
who left me six years ago. January II,
1915.
His beautiful memory will never leave
JARVIS. w. ERNEST. In memory Of W
ERNEST JARVIS, who departed this life
six years ago. January II. 1945.
A token of love and remembrance
OF brother we shall never forget;
His memory to US is treasure,
niS l0S' NoVMLA saflLf q ANb sH5f1si BERTHA.
JOHNSON, BERTHA BARKER. IN mem
ory Of BERTHA BARKER JOHNSON of
soS st nw ioyinE S1 aasshter Of Mrs
years ago. January II, 194s.
1t was the Masters voice calling. say
HIP h1szJsSy S %s%rSa Sss' H6ssSsD. Hui CLAUDE
PAYNE; LoTTM 8: In memory memory St Lot.
twenty-eight years ago, January II,
1923.
Loving memory.
LEROY L. PAYNE,
Evening star., 1951-01-17

day in his home,
2635 Sixteenth
S t r e e t NV,
after a Today
illness. He had
suffered a heart
a il m e n t for
three years.
Mr.. Tyler's
! a W c a r e e r
Spanned nearly
half a century.
He also had one
of the longest
records of serv-
ice among no.
L
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Frank f. Gorren, 81,
Founder and Officer
|0f Gamers Group

Frank E. Gorrell, 80. a founder
and the first secretary of the Ma
tional Gamers Association, died
of pneumonia yesterday in Doc
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Frederick Tyler, 68, Attorney;
CopitoFs No. I Baseball Fan

Frederick Stansbury Tyler. 68,
prominent Washington attorney,
who often was called the Capitals
No. ! baseball fan, died yester-
Evening star., 1951-01-17

Clement Murphy. so, who came
up through the ranks to become
Washington's youngest and most
controversial fire chief until his
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Leon Germ, 81, Writer

MONTREAL, Jan. II (P.-Leon
Germ. 81, writer on social and
economic life in Canada and a
former president of the Royal So
ciety of Canada, died today.
Evening star., 1951-01-17

pOSc Ol attending the Masonic
burial service for Vour late
HERBERT s fIa6r 5. ha6T, WorsSipful pnltH Master.
TYLER. FREDERICK S. On Tuesday. jan
nsrSs IsTS is' 1881. s st v. his rssidsnee 26a5
husband Of the late Constance A. Tyler,
Iathsr OF Miss Constance Ellen Tyler OF
Dr Watea Bowie o. ve1 ana snS so9 e shs late
bury Tyler. Services win be held at Che
church. 1ath st. and Mass. ave Inse'ssi NV. on
:nsss oas Hi cen.'eI9 e. e@ Psse HRtss
omit flowers. IT
wADDEY. ELIZABETH VIRGINIA. On
Tuesday; January Is. 1881, at Georse-
VIRGINIA WApDEY Of ss1s annIth ba1is St. T.
and daughter of the late Richard p. and
cail at the Birch Funeral Home. sos4 M
st. NV, until Thursday morning. Serv-
ices at the above residence on Thursday
January ls. at pm. Interment Oak
Hill Cemetery.
WARNER. ADELINE On Sunday. Janu-
ary IA 1851. at Gallinger Hospital. ADE-
LINE WARNER. beloved mother Of Mrs.
Wison She % siso leaves nq to aonans. monan Seven
and host Of other relatives and many
day, January H. at the Cornish a. Cor
nish Co. Funeral Home. 2121 10th st,
NV. Funeral services Thursday. Janu-
ary 1S, at 2:30 pm, at the above 1u-
neral home, Rev. j. l.. White officiating
1nterment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
Family may be seen at 92l Westminster
st. NV. II
WARNER. NATALIE A. Suddenly. on
Monday, January 15, 1851. Mrs NATA-
LIE A. WARNER of 1888 st. NV, be-
loved neither Of Mrs; James R. Bandy,
ine at
Hysong's Funeral Home. 1900 N st. NV.
Notice OF funeral later.
WHIP. STANLEY DAVID: Suddenly. on
near Clarksburg. Nd. STANLEY DAVID
WHIP, husband of Ella Virginia Whipp
and father of Roy and Raymond Whipp.
Mr.. Whipp rests at Hiltons Funeral
Home, Barnesville Md, where services
will be held on Friday. January 10, at 2
Pm lnterment Methodist Cemetery.
Clarksburg. Nd. Is
WILLIAMS, CLARA z. On Sunday, Janu-
ary IA, 1851, at her residence HOO
Eculid st. NV, CLARA E. WILLIAMS,
mother of Marie Docket and Sarah Nor
gan, sister of Ella Briggs, grandmother
OF Everett Barnett, Evangeline billiard,
1nez Humphries and Emanuel McAllister
She also leaves four great-grandchildren
and friends. The late Mrs. Williams may
pm, Wednesday, January II. Funeral
Thursday. January Is, at pm, al
Asbury Methodist Church, 1lth and X
.Sts. NV, the Rev. r. M. williams ofiiciat-
ing. Interment Pomonkey, Md Services
by Stewart II
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Dtaths
GERHARr X

EPPER. GERHART e. On Monday.
lnuary Is. 1861, at Washington Sani-
!rium. GERHART e. TOEPPER OF I347
adison st. NV. beloved father OF Mrs.
nth Amos and Mrs. Marie Brockman.
srYices at the 8. H. Hines Co Funeral
ONE, 290l 14th st. NV, on Thursday,
lnuary 1s. at 11:3O am. Interment
,rt Lincoln Cemetery. II
EPPER, GERHART E. La Fayette
a Lodge. No. 10. F. A. A. M,
+; :: ! : : /
~ burial service for vour late
other; GERHART z. TOPPER.
Evening star., 1951-01-17

nication of Columbia Lodge,
No. 2S5, A. r. & A. M, Ar
lington. Va. is called at I2
noon. Thursday, January IS,
1851. for the purpose of con-
ducting Masonic services at
the funeral Of our late broth
Evening star., 1951-01-17

BEALL. ODEN T. In loving memory of
my dear brother, oDEN T. BEALL. who
passed away two years ago today Jsnu-
ary II, 1949.
We were left alone. dear brother,
God took our parents home;
You were called to live in Heaven,
Now ! am all alone.
Evening star., 1951-01-17

r.
ment Arlington National Cemetery, with
full military honorS.
JOHN S. MACABOY. Commander.
JOHN F. FARRELL
Adiutant- -Quartermaster.
TOBIN, ELIZABETH. On Monday, jan
uary 10. 1851. at her residence, 1924
18th. ST.. ne, ELIZABETH TOBIN, be-
mother of Mrs. katherine Roscorla,
James, Ivan, Helen, Lloyd and Thomas
Tobin. Funeral from the Timothy Han
Ion Funeral Home, 1881 Georgia ave. n W.,
Thursday. January Is. at 9:30. am.
High requiem mass at ST. Anthony,s
Church at 10 am. Relatives and friends
are invited. Interment Cedar Hill Gem
etery, II
Evening star., 1951-01-17

ter, which office he has filled for many
years with credit to himself and profit
to the order: Therefore be it Resolved,
That by the dispensation of Providence.
the Christian church has lost man of
spotless character, the Grand patriarchy
an eficient and faithful officer, the COM
munity an eminent and public-spirited
citizen. Be it further Resolved. That
while we bow in humble submission to
this all wise decree of the Great Am,
we cannot but. deplore the loss of him
with whom we have spent so many pleas
ant hours. and in an official capacity.
been associated so many years. We
desire to extend to the bereaved fam
, lily of our deceased brother the heartfelt
sympathy and condolence Of the Grand
Patriarchy in their hour of trial. This
expresses the sympathy of the military
department of the Grand United Order
of Odd Fellows of America. Funeral
Thursday, January 1S. at ] pm, from
the Third Baptist Church. 5th and Que
SITS. NV.
EDWARD CHIVES. Major General.
Attest: WILLIAM H. SKINNER,
Adjutant General.
Evening star., 1951-01-17

10, F. A. A. M, will hold a
special communication Friday,
January 10, 1851, at ] pm,
at the Masonic Temple. for the
purpose of conducting the Ma
sonic burial service for our
late brother. ROBERT LYONS.
D. LAUT, Worshipful Master.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
Dfaths

MINOR. STEWART L. The members OF
the Federal Annuitants' Re-
NO lief Association are hereby
TRRA notified of the death of
their member, STEWART L.
NhK MINOR, end are requesed
NID to attend his funeral.
" JOSEPH M. TRIGG.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
Class for Mothers ofVey Younq

A course designed to help par
ents and educators get acquainted
with what is being done in the
field of education for the very
young and with the new litera-
ture and materials used in this
field will be offered at the YWCA
this fail. There will be chance
to talk over problems and to find
answers both by comparing ex-
periences and by the use of good
material.
Parent-child relationships and
the Importance Of pre-school edu-
cation viii be stressed. The course
which will be given every Thurs
day morning from II until IL for
. period Of 10 weeks, will be
Evening star., 1951-09-18
By Violet FouIkner

By Violet FouIkner
Looking for new food ideas to
start the fall season? Vegetable
variety is one way Of solving the
problem OF. menu monotony. Pick
them for looks as well as taste
and you'll be sure Of a nutrition
wise and color-wise meal.
In these days Of high meat
prices, a well-seasoned cream
sauce with cheese or egg added,
will add the protein needed to
make the vegetable a nutritious
main dish.
Some duo teams that compile
ment each other and qualify for
early fall meals are cauliflower
Polanaise and Viennese carrots;
cabbage in cheese sauce and
French peas; orange beets and
asparagus au gratin; green pep
.pers stuffed with corn. To en-
hance the natural garden fresh
flavor and give the vegetables that
right -the-vine" taste, sprin-
kle with a little mono-sodium
gultamate (MSG) during the
preparation.
CAULIFLOWER POLANAISE.
heads cauliflower
l teaspoon MSG
2 hard cooked eggs
2 tablespoons minced parsley
cup soft bread crumbs
"a cup melted butter or mar
garine
Separate cauliflower into how-
erettes; add boiling, salted water
to cover; add MSG; cook until
tender; drain. Chop eggs; sprinkle
over cauliflower with parsley
Brown crumbs in butter; pour over
all. Makes 6 to 8 servings.
VIENNESE CARROTS.
large onion
"a cup butter or margarine
6 cups thinly sliced carrots
"a teaspoon MSG
l teaspoon salt
Few grains pepper
Chop onion fine; cook slowly in
Evening star., 1951-09-18
Why Grow
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon


! The average woman takes the
manicure for granted. However,
many fail to realize what a truly
great difference the condition of
the nails makes in general appear
ance. Our hands are so vividly
and constantly in evidence and
have such great influence on the
lgrace of the body.
/ Today let me give you a few
hints about nail care. Do not file
the nails in too sharply at the
corners. If you do, you will not
cultivate the graceful oval shape
so desirable. Also the nails will
break of more readily. If your
nails are short and you wish to
improve them. you will have to go
through a square-shaped nail
interim for the ultimate beautiful
oval goal.
Many women have trouble with
dry cuticle. This leads to hang
nails and may encourage the habit
of picking at the cuticle. In the
ideal manicure. the cuticle is not
cut but only pushed back gently.
However if you have very dry
cuticle, some cutting may be nee
essary until you improve this con-
dition. There are fine cuticle oils
and creams which can be mas
Isaged into the skin around the
nail.
An undercoat and two coats Of
polish, plus a top coat, will make
your polish last longer.
4 The extremely long nail is passe,
but a medium long one makes the
fingers look much simmer and
more tapered and graceful. If
you have a square nail which
usually goes with broad or stubby
fingers and hands. do not wear
your nails quite tapered. Make
the rise from the corners to the
ends of the nails less pointed.
Leave hairline of natural color
at the sides of the nails when
applying polish. This makes them
look narrower.
If you manicure your own nails
or sometimes have to change the
polish in between manicures, you
will be glad to know there is a
new gadget on the market which
is great help in applying polish
You simply stick the end Of your
fingers through holes which fit
the nails and put the polish on
without smearing. There are open
ings to fit the different sizes in
fingernails.
If you would like to have my
leaflet No. IL, which gives you the
steps in a manicure, send a
stamped. self-addressed envelope
with your request for it. Address
Josephine Lowman, in care of The
Star.
Evening star., 1951-09-18

taught by Mrs. Lenore Bartlett.
who has taught in the City and
Country School and the Ethical
Culture School in New York city
and at Green Acres School in
Rockville, Md. Mrs. Bartlett has
also been a camp director and
has many years Of experience
with parent-teacher groups.
Mothers interested ~in classes
are reminded that the YWCA
maintains q nursery school fol
youngsters of Y members.
Glasses begin Thursday, Sep
tember ~, with registration now
in progress. For further data cal
Metropolitan 2100, Adult Educa-
ton Division.
Evening star., 1951-09-18

heavy saucepan in butter unit
tender but not brown. Add car
rots. Sprinkle with MSG, salt ans
pepper; cover tightly. Simmel
over very low heat 80 minutes o.
until carrots are tender. Makes
to 8 servings.
CABBAGE IN CHEESE SAUCE.
l large, firm head of cabbage
"a cup butter or margarine
u cup flour
"a teaspoon MSG
l teaspoon salt
Few grains pepper
2 cups milk
Ia cups grated, sharp chedda,
cheese
| Shred cabbage; cover with boil
Evening star., 1951-09-18
Mushroom Conson1rne

\ A clear homemade mushroom
consomme is delicious and not diff
f1cult at all to make.
Brush a pound of fresh mush-
rooms well, and cook in about
cups of water with 2 carrots,
sliced. and 2 leeks, sliced, in an
herb faggot, over a low flame for
about hour. Season with salt
and pepper.
Strain before using. This may
be served hot, with a swirl of
salted whipped cream on top, or.
if the weather is warm add a little
gelatin and serve it as a jellied
soup in cups, topped with slices of
lemon, cut paper thin.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
Butter Buttons
A new idea for a fish acct

A new idea for a fish accom-
paniment! Butter buttons.
Sift cup of -four and then
make a dough of it: little salt,
3 tablespoons of heavy cream, a
tablespoon Of brandy, and ls
pound butter. Roll out to a square
Fold dough from left to right tc
form a "ectangle, twisting the
seam away from you. Roll out
again to square. Repeat folding
and rolling three times. Then roll
out to l2-inch thickness.
Cut with a cutter inch in di-
ameter. and bake for Is to 20
minutes in a moderately hot oven
Arrange in a border around a
baked fish on platter.