davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-03


TELEPHONE SOLICITOR - Expert.
enced only; excellent salary and
commission: steady employment
Phone RE 5045. -
CLERK. no experience
necessary: no night or Sunday work
STANDARD DRUG CO., 914 F St
NV.
TYPIST. exper. in addressing; 5-da,
week; give age; training and expert
TYPIST-Part time; small ONCE
State hours available. Box 254-K a:
TYPIST, high school graduaate, in.
saranSs assney hapdiinC nal Gn.nIe ilfe aI1s n;
young lady interested in a ,job with
future If you are ambitious, cal
EX. 30I6. -3
TYPIsT. with some knowledge o
bookkeeping; a permanent position
DAN PIANO CO.. 1899 6 st. NV.
TYPISTS for addressing envelopes a
home. unemployed during day. MUS
have own ear for pickup and de,
speed SPEED and phone number. Be-,
1857. Star.
TYPISTS for full or part-time worE
between hours 8 am. and 4:30 pm
Phone MI. 1889.
TYPiST, some knowledge Of book.
keeping, to operate Remington Ranc
bookkeeping machine; exper. moi
nee; permanent position for steady
dependable person bethesda area
METROPOLITAN PETROLEUM CO.
WI. 61O0. Mr.. Seaton. 3
TYPIST, hours q TO 4:3o, 5-day
32la-hr. week. Small downtown Of
nee. Permanent Opportunity. FOL
advancement. Free disqualification
ME. 2283 after 9:30.
TYPIST; ambitious. neat young iaoS
with pleasant voice for general ONCE
duties. Uptown area. Apply 9l4
Kennedy st. NV. II
Evening star., 1952-02-03
HELP WoMEN
SR. BKKG. CLERK

For medical clinic: $3.50 per an
medical coverage. Can Elk. 0o07.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
CONTROLLER
Executive Available

Age 80.
Has wife. two sons.
ABB. LIB. degrees.
Member State Bar.
Navy lieutenant. w. ". II.
Presently employed
executive. salary $3.50.
Evening star., 1952-02-03

White. To learn to operate address,
ograph machine. No experience nec-
essary. Apply H. J: TAYLOR after 10
@ st. NV. 5
Evening star., 1952-02-03
SITUATIONS MEN tcsns. j

YOUNG MAN, colored, desires work
OF any kind, miinight to 8; elevator
and switchboard exper. Lu. 10000.
YOUNG MAN wants place or elevator
operator 6-day week. Clean ofllco
bldg. Phone no. 1868. -
YOUNG MAN. WRITE EXPKR.. m
LIABLE, DRIVING ALL TYPE W.
WASH. no JAIL ALI FONTS; 1L, Salary,
$76 WEEK AND EXPENSES. JOE,
Evening star., 1952-02-03

TECHE EIAMH, auInlnIsEfdLIVe SeCIG.
tary for administrative ONCE Of loeaI
hospital. Shorthand so W.p.m. typ
ing so w.p.m.: administrative and !
or hospital experience not neces.
sary. but must have ability to accept
responsibility. Prefer age 25-40
Excellent future and opportunity fol
meals. Box 441-H. Star.
SECRETARY, for attractive. air.
cond., one-girl. law ONCE: legal ex.
per. unnecessary, but please do moi
apply unless you are top grade
and can take over and run tht
shop. Salary open. ST. 1862.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Athletics Held to 6 Hits
By Two PhiIIies' Pitchers

PHILADELPHIA, April II (P.-
HOWE Fox and Andy Hansen COM
bined to pitch six-hit ball today
as the Phillies handed the
Atheletics 60 setback in the first
of a two-game city series.
A shivering crowd of 4,198-
the temperature was in the 40s-
saw Fox aid his own cause with
a second inning home run. Del
Ennis also banged homer for
the National Leaguers.
A walk to Willie Jones and sue
cessive singles by Ennis, Mel Clark
and Connie Ryan produced two
runs for the Phillies in the open
ing inning. Fox belted his round
tripper an inning later and the
Phils added another pair off Sam
Zoldak in the third when Jones
was awarded first base on catcher
Joe Astroth's interference and
Ennis blasted his home run.
The Phils' sixth run came off
Carl Scheib in the sixth on a
walk to Ryan, Eddie Waitkus'
single and fielder'S choice.
Fox turned the pitching chores
over to Hansen after six innings.
Philadelphia tN) 81. Oo1 0oo-6 10
Phiiadelphia "a 900 900 O00-0
Fox. Hansen t0 and Lopata Bursess
(7I Zoldak, Scheib (4) and Astroth; WIN
ming pitcher-Fox. Losing pltcner AoIoak'
Evening star., 1952-04-13

LII u II IL OlU
Griffith and handed over a nickel
to the President.
Inhabitants of the visiting bull
pen at Griffith Stadium this year
will be more comfortable. .
There's an awning to shield them
from the sun. Each OF the
Mats has a complete set OF shaw
ing equipment in his locker,
courtesy of a manufacturer. .
In the Mats starting lineup for
the opening game last year were
Mike Mccormick, Gene Verble
and Sam Dente, who won't be
present Tuesday.
The Mats won seven OF their
first eight games last season for
their best start in history.
Presidents have thrown out the
first ball 80 times in the last AZ
years. With Republicans
pitching, the team compiled an
g. mark. :. With Democrats
tossing the Mats record is 1877.
Bobo Newsom. back with the
Mats, is one of three Washington
pitchers to hurl a shutout on
opening day. Walter johnson
pitched six shutouts in openers
and AL Crowder beat Boston, 10.
in 1882. Newsom got his in
1886, when the Mats defeated the
Evening star., 1952-04-13
PETE Reiser Starts
Rally With Triple;
PhiIIies Down As
By the Associoted Press

EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 12.-
The Cleveland Indians scored
twice in the ninth inning today
with none out to beat the New
York Giants again. 80.
Pete .Reiser tripled to start the
rally against Montea Kennedy
and Luke Easter followed with a
double to tie the score. Johnny
Bernardino beat ont an infield hit
and Jim Fridley was Intentionally
passed to load the bases. Pinch
Hitter Bob Kennedy then walked
to force home the winning run.
Jim Hearn worked the first five
innings for the Giants. He was
nicked for a run in the fourth on
consecutive doubles by Easter and
AL Rosen.
Bob Lemon opened for Cleve-
land and pitched until the eighth
when Lou BrisSie took over. The
Giants scored both of their runs
in the sixth on a double by Bob
Elliott and successive singles by
Don Muller, Whitley Lockman and
Yves Westrum. Elliott, recently
acquired from the Boston Braves.
also singled and walked.
New York tN) 900 O02 0O0-2 IA 0
Cleveland (A) - 900 100 O02-3 Z .
Hearn. Kennedy C6l and Westrum. Noble
90: Lemon. BrisSie (S) and TebbettS
Winning pitcher-Brissie; losing pitcher
Kennanv
Evening star., 1952-04-13
New Clayton Fights ZuIueto
7 Tomorrow in Turner'S Feature

let him touch the heavy bag, and
Ihe does little sparring. Just speed
and sharpness is what I've added,
and that with the strength he
already had makes him new
man."
Sullivan has had Clayton fight
ing in New York to test the new
style and reports it works excel
lently. Clayton defeated George
Bradford at st. Nick's in eight
rounds, and stopped Emile Tucci
in three rounds at Madison Square
Garden.
"They loved him up there" Sui
Ivan reports. Some of the other
managers wanted to buy piece Of
him, and I had to get out of toWr
quick before they talked me into
it. the offers were so good. But
I've got myself a fine fighter ir
Clayton and I want to keep some
thing like this to myself. Before
long he'll be ready to lick any
lightweight in the business"
Evening star., 1952-04-13
E!!GElH / N45 H,MkA5fRALl
>$9{fE2;ZZz BEAT
|! AAJE|r1 By BURTON HAWKINS
By BURTON HAWKINS

Yankees, 10, on four hits. d.
That was the day Ossie Bluege
scooped up Ben Chapman's bunt
and fired it against Bobo's jaw. .
NeWSom finished in great pain,
but won over Lefty Gomez in the
ninth when Cecil Travis singled
and Carl Reynolds doubled him
across.
When the Mats appointed Howie
Williams as public relations di-
rector yesterday, they followed
the pattern of IS other major
league clubs who beat 'em to the
idea. =. Griffith Stadium now is
the home of the 2O-cent hot dog,
but the Mats also were later than
most clubs getting around to the
idea.
Buck Fleshman and Gerald
Lane, the rookie pitchers dis
patched to Chattanooga by the
Mats Friday, will draw major
league salaries with the Lookouts
|. when I gave them raises
some time ago, 1 told them they
might wind up with Chattanooga, >
Clark Griffith said, "but I wanted
to encourage them and let 'em
know I think they're great pros
lpects."
Floyd Baker may be the only
member of the team to finish the
exhibition games with a SOC
average. He's hitting .316.
Other averages are Eddie Yost, Gil
Coan and Sam Mele, .25O; Try
Noren, .278; Mickey Vernon, .254,
Pete Runnels, .224; Cass Michaels
.264; Clyde Kluttz. .234; Mickey
Grasso, .195; Sherry Robertson
.176; Frank Campos, .273; FREQ
Taylor, .185; Tommy Upton, 1874
and Bob Oldis, 900.
Pittsburgh writer's say Pitcher
Bill Werle is a cinch to be traded
=. He recently was fined $500
suspended, then reinstated by the
Pirates general manager, Branch
hickey. Against major league
foes, the Mats have won 10, lost Il
and tied one.
Cal Hubbard, 16-year veteran o1
the American League umpirine
staff, has been advised by his
physician to remain inactive fol
several more weeks. Cal suf.
fered an eye injury in a hunting
accident last December. . Art
Passarella, Ed Hurley, John Ste.
,vens and Larry Napp have beer
assigned to umpire the opening
game here.
Evening star., 1952-04-13

It will be a new" Marshall
Clayton in action tomorrow night
at Turner's Arena in the 10-rouno
feature fight against Orlando
Zulueta, according to Manager
John H. Sullivan.
Sullivan has regained the man.
Iagerial rights to Clayton, whom
he first managed when Clayton
came out of the Army as the ALL
Army lightweight champion. anc
has been busy recently changing
his fighters style.
Those other managers had hin
doing things wrong, but I'vt
Strengthened him out now" Sui.
livan says. "They were trying tt
make a power hitter out of him
and as result he got heavy ant
slow.
"He didn't need that kind O.
work. He always was a heavy hit.
ter and plenty strong. I've taught
him how to relax. He's got speed
now. and sharp reflexes. I haven
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Eastern Triumphs, III,
Over Episcopal Nine

Eastern High, defending inter-
high baseball champion, opened
its season with an 11-2 victory
over Episcopal High in non
league contest in Alexandria yes
terday.
Sonny Wise, the Ramblers' ace
lefthander, pitched three score
less innings, giving up one hit.
Dick King finished allowing three
hits and the Maroons only two
runs in the seventh inning.
First BaSeman Bob Pohutsky
paced Eastern's 10-hit attack with
two hits including a three-run
homer IN the second inning. Bill
Weston got two of Episcopal's
four hits. Zeke Waters double
was the Maroons' only extra-base
hit.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Opening Game
Continued from Page B-1

player in the league twice, played
in one World Series and nine
All-Star games. He never has
batted less than .317 in the majors
and owns a lifetime average of
.346, second only to the Cards
Stan Musial among active players.
Against the left-handed Parnell.
Harris will use the following
batting order: Eddie Yost, 3b;
Gil Coan, If; Irv Noren. CT; Sam
Mele, rf; Cass Michaels. 2b:
Mickey Vernon, 1b; Pete Runnels,
Iss; Clyde Kluttz, c, and Porter
field. p.
Boudreau was uncertain about
his batting order yesterday. but
lit probably will be DiMaggio. CT:
PeSky, 3b; Williams, If; Vern
Stephens, SIS; Walt Dropo, lb:
Clyde Vollmer. IF; Billy Goodman.
'2b; Gus Niarhos, C, and Parnell, p.
The first two games of the Red
Sox series will be televised by
Station WTTG. All home and road
games of the Mats will be broad
cast by Station WWDC.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Baseball
Continued from Page BID

those generally associated with
a pennant winner.
The Dodgers figure to have more
different clubs shooting at them
than the Yankees. I addition to
the Giants, therell be the Phillies,
with Curt Simmons back, and the
Cardinals under new management.
The National League, moving into
it's 18th season, could well have
a four-club scramble.
Each league appears to have at
least three clubs hopelessly out
classed by the top teams. In the
American, the Browns, AS and
Mats are of second division calibre
only and not a great deal more
can be said of the Tigers, who
have pitching but lack punch and
who recently were hurt by the
loss of Centerfielder Hoot Evers
with broken thumb.
In the National League the
Cubs, Pirates and Reds will be
trying to escape the cellar. Were
it not for Warren SPAIN and Vern
Bickford, the Braves might be IN
the same category.
The loss of Di Maggio-even the
aging, slowing Di Maggie of the
last few seaSonS-iS not to be
taken lightly. Defensively. par
ticularly,. Joe will be missed. But
the Yankees, even while winning
three consecutive World Series,
have been rebuilding. Unless all
spring signs were misleading,
Manager Casey Stengel should
field club at least as strong as
last years.
For his nucleus he will have
starting pitching staff consisting
of Allie Reynolds. Ed Lopat, Vic
Raschi and Tom Morgan, a corps
which compares favorably, if not
on a par, with the Indians crack
foursome of potential 20-game
winners-Early Wynn, Mike Gar
cia. Bob Feller and Bob Lemon.
Behind the bat the Yankees will
have the best catcher in the
American League, Yogi Berra, and
Phil Rizzuto remains the No. /
shortstop.
Have Good Youngsters.
Gil McDougald at second or
third bases and Mickey Mantle
have a year in the big leagues be-
hind them. When he RECEIVERS
from his leg injury, Joe Collins
will be at first base. The rest of
the team. except for Outfielders
Hank Bauer and Gene Woodling
will be young. with such promising
minor league graduates as Bob
Cerv. Andy Carey, Jackie Jensen
in the forefront.
The Indians weakness appears to
be in the infield and at the plate
Cleveland had three 20-game win
ners in 1851 in Feller, Wynn and
Garcia, plus a 17-game pitcher in
Lemon. and yet failed to win
Only the Browns had lower club
batting average.
Three players must produce fol
AL Lopez to bring Cleveland q
winner. All three-Third Base.
man AL Rosen, Centerfielder Lar
ry Dolby and First Baseman Luke
Easter-operated at only about
half-speed last year. This trio
along with Shortstop Ray Boone
must improve. Also, Cleveland
must fare better against the
Yankees than last year in order
to win. The Tribe took one game
of IL in New York and only seven
of % all season.
For two-thirds of last season
the White Sox made run for the
money chiefly on hustle. They
have acquired a catcher, Sherman
Lollar, and added Chuck Stobhs
Evening star., 1952-04-13

VlSlG lO I II Z
White H ou S e
with c ! a = k
Griffith t h e
other day. .
After present.
ing Mr.. Tru-
m a n S season
pass to him.
Griffith told
Bruce to give
the President a
nickel for good
luck. Where
upon B + u c e
borrowed the
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Trackmen Beat
North Carolina, $3.50
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHAPEL HILL. N. c.. April IL.
Princeton defeated North Caro-
lima, 81-50, in dual track meet
here today.
Len Lyons. Tiger football star,
shared individual honors with
teammate AL Rauch in winning
the shot put and high Jump events.
Rauch took first place in the
440 and 220-yard low hurdles.
turning in exceptional times in
both events.
Evening star., 1952-04-13

Joe (Skippy) Lewis, ace pitcher
on the Duke University baseball
team, hopes to repeat his earned
run average of last season. His
mark was 0.9.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Come From Behind in Ninth to Beat Giants Again. 81
Exhibition Games
RESULTS YESTERDAY,

hLSNLAS les AEhDh1.
Pittsburgh, 3: Washing ton. >.
Brooklyn. 4; New York, tAl. 1.
Boston tAl. II; Boston ,N). :.
Philadelphia tND. q; Philadelphia (A), O.
Cleveland. 3; New York M. =.
Chicago tN) VS.. Chicago (A), rain and
,old.
Detroit vs. Cincinnati rain,
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Pittsburgh VS.. washington at Washing
ton. 2:30 pm.
Boston (N) VS.. Boston (Al at Boston.
Chicago tA VS.. Chicago tNl at Chicago.
apolis. Ind
Detroit vs.. Cincinnati at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn tN) VS.. New York tAo at New
York.
Philadelphia tA1 VS.. Philadelphia 'N
at Philadelphia.
st, Louis tA) VS.. ST. Louis (N) at st,
Louis,
Evening star., 1952-04-13

many as another club that could
surprise. But Stanky's young
pitchers must deliver because only
Cliff Chambers and Gerald Staley
of the veterans are being counted
upon to start regularly. The
Braves. chiefly because of infield
experiments, don't figure to rise
out of the second division but, at
that. they should be the best of
the bottom group.
Cincinnati lacks power and an
infield. The Cubs have a lot OF
rebuilding to do before they be
classified as factors, and the same
holds for the Pirates. They're on
the right road, but it's a long one.
Evening star., 1952-04-13

Bruce Haynes, four-year-old
son of Pitcher Joe Haynes, re-
ceived a knife from President
Truman as a memento of his
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Exhibition Of Model
OF 81. Peter 5 BasiIica
Opens Here Saturday

The Bavoia model Of the Basiiies
0f Bt, Peters In Rome will be dis
played beginning Saturday on the
fourth floor Of Woodward h toth1
reps main building,
The display viii be fortnefiy
opened by Archbishop Patrigk A
IO'BByie, In ceremonies ID 10 am
saturday IL Will continue thF6tlHli
March u The model bas beer
exhibited throughout Italy at thl
suggestion Of th6 Pope and Il
beginning q tour OF American
|eltlesI Thl6 ID Che hFst Sh0WlTG
IN the United btatesr
f'he, heRie Ih6dei was baHdl
carved from more Than 100000
|pieeas Of weed BY M0delslnRkel
| Atllile saVelR and his son Alieie
~ vas eemRietea In AUGUST, 1870
ana presented 10 Pape Plus MI
Hhe FneaelEAakePs eepied tho
original eelePlngs tin 6t, Petep's
fhe same metals were used a. RFe
Hsea In the original church, The
fountains are In bFeREe, iights n
brass and the eupela pFeteetieAl
In lead,
The medel IA fitted with a water
plant Tor the fountains and elees
tEieity for the lighting, A bell
ringing device was installed te
reproduce the sound Of the basiliea
bells,
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Policeman Found Guilty
[0f UnbecomInq Conduct

Pvt. Harry H, Barbour of No.
II precinct was found guilty by a
Police Trial Board yesterday of
conduct unbecoming of an officer
but was found not guilty of being
under the influence Of alcohol
while on duty.
Pvt. Barbour was suspended on
February II by 1t. Ernest p.
Myers. who testified he smelled
alcohol on his breath and heard
the private use abusive language
to a woman prisoner.
Other officers in the station at
the time, however. testified the
woman had kicked Pvt. Barbour
twice.
Pvt. Barbour was restored to
DUTY and received a warning on
the charge Of unbecoming con-
duct.
Evening star., 1952-02-27
by lhs Asssslalsa pss.I

or. PAUL, MINI, Teb. aT-rhe
Minnesota Supreme Court haG
agreed 10 hear arguments tofnofa
row on the question Of removing
the name Of Gen. Eisenhower
from The March 10 Minnesota
presidential primaries ballot,
The general WAS flied by tetI.
ti0n, A gf0up identifying thefnu
selves as Eisenhower supporters
who think " II foolish for Che
general 10 be Involved IN the
Minnesota primary has challenged
the petitions
't'hev say The petitions bear Aid
natures Oh some who Rfe ll6l
registered v6terS ana that S6IRi
AlsilatiFeS wefe not properly VIII
AessedI
Meanwhile Senator HefAuVsY
Democrat OF FenneR6ae, teld
IleWsnleh IN Des MeineS, feWa
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Minnesota Sets Hearing On Eisenhower Withdrawal

that he had signed an afadavit
withdrawing his name from the
Minnesota Democratic pfesiden.
tial primary March 10.
1T was never my purpose u
Get into the Minnesota primary
said the T'enhesBeAn. II did mol
want 10 run against Senator
Humphrey"
Senator Humphrey, Democrat
of Minnesota, ID d fAveflte sot
|Uahdidate.
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Ross Takes House outh
" he Allellaled kLali

Robert TrlDt HeSS Was swerfl
IN yesterday AS Representative
lf6fi New xefk's hfth district A
lyepubileahl. MI tg6sS sueeeeda Fl
Vincent QUINN who FeslaHea lat
|beeembeP 10 become O iHdge, NM
IRess sePVea IN the Beth eeRapeRs,
Evening star., 1952-02-27
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. u, @
W1DNEaDAY gnnAOAhY ~ 1855

resurfaee two sections Of highway
Ia Prince Georges County-2,4 4
miles on Route S0i. from the
monument In Marlboro TO the In
tefseetion OF Marlboro bypass,
and d half umiie on state Route 4
Evening star., 1952-02-27

from the monument TO Federal
Spring branch,
Mr.. Smiths bid was Just Oi0o
under the next lowest OF three
bids, the State Reads Commlss
sion said Yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Prince Georges Roads
R Restricting Bids Filed
By Mo AssssIslsd pssst

BALTIMORE, Feb, s7,-A. H,
Smith Of DFanehviile, Nd, subs
initted the low bid Of 95i,Si2 ID
, 1952-07-23
ACTION FOR Q

Within the time limited by law, you are hereby required
to appear before this Court an danswer toa complaint against
you in this action; and in case Of your failure to appear or
answer, Judgment by default will be taken against you as
demanded in the complaint for divorce.
WITNESS my hand the Seal Of the Court this 18th day Of
May, 1852, AID.
Almeric /. Christian George A. Mena
Attorney for Plaintiff Clerk Of the Court
Christiansted, vi. BY: ". E. Messer.
Deputy Clerk
, 1952-07-23
N o I / c E
Of Registration Of Electors

During the month Of August, 1852, the Registration Board
will meet for the registration Of qualified electors in each dis
|trict as provided below:
AT the Court House Police Christiansted every MON
DAY for the residents of Chrstiansted Town and Suburbs
from 4 pm. until s pm. beginning August A 1852.
at the Court House Police Christiansted, every
WEDNESDAY for the residents Of Christiansted Country
District from 4 pm. until pm beginning August 6, 1852.
At the Court House, Frederksted, every TUESDAY for
the residents Of Frederiksted Town District from pm. until
pm. beginning August 5, 1852.
AT the Court House, Frederiksted, every for
the residents Of Frederiksted Country District from 4 pm.
until s pm. beginning August 8, 1852.
The meetings during the month of September will be
announced subsequently.
All those persons previously registered need not register,
except IN cases Of change Of residence, or continuous absence
from the Virgin Islands in excess Of one year.
THE REGISTRATION BOARD, St. croix, vi, UsA
18th July AID. 1852,
WILLIAM +. rMoORHEAD.
t.# Chairman oictrn4i Pnard
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01
$1,000 ORANGE
GLORY ROLLS

COMBINE V cup buffer. cups sugar, /
cup orange juice and pulp, u cup grated
orange Tind in saucepan. Boil for 6 minutes.
stirring constantly. Of desired, III cups
orange marmalade heated with u cup butter
may be substituted.) Divide mixture into
wellgreased muffin cups, allowing / table
spoon per cup. DISSOLVE 2 packages RED
STAR Special Active Dry YeCsf Cor 2 cakes
Ked Star Compressed Yeast - in " CUP
warm waser (110' to 115oF.) and table
spoon sugar. COMBINE " cup sugar, "
cup shortening, teaspoons soItss, / cup
boiling wGteri mix well. Cool to lukewarm
by adding "A cup cold wofeF. BLEND IN 2
eggs, slightly beaten. and the dissolved yeasr
mixture. ADD IN cups sifted PilIsbury' S Best
Enriched Flour. half at q time, beating
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01

we'll after each addition. ROLL OUT dough.
one-third at a time, on Toured board 10
l2xlO-inch rectaneles. Brush with melted
butter. Roll as for jelly roll, starting with
l2-inch edge. "Tie-of" with strong thread
into 1-inch slices. Place in prepared muffin
pans. LET RISE in warm place 1859 to oOoF)
until double in bulk. As to so minutes. BAKE
in moderate oven (375oF.l IS to 20 minutes
Let stand few seconds. then invert on serv-
ing plate. allowing sauce 4, drain onto rolls.
If desired. dough and orange sauce NAV
be refrigerated up to two days.
If you use Pillsbury's Best Enriched Self
Rising Flour, omit salt
# compressed yeast is used dissolve in "
cup lukewarm water.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01

The dangers Of overweight have
long been recognized. In Ecclesiastes
it is set forth as follows: 'sBy surfeit
have many persisted, but he that
dieteth himselfe prolongeth his life.''