davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Our Own Iron Curtoin
Health and Welfare Rank Hiqh
I'm Need for Area Inteurotion

services for less money by a pool
ing OF area resources. Under the
present system, it cannot be done
except in a very limited way.
If a solution can be found, it
might appear that the suburban
resident would benefit most. But
there is evidence that it would not
be entirely one-way proposition
For one thing. most area facilities
for care of convalescent and aged
people are outside the District.
City health officials, facing an
|ever-increasing age level of their
population, have the problem well
in mind.
WELFARE.
Many of the problems and pos
slbilities OF area health services
apply equally to the welfare field
So far as divisions of jurisdiction
and facilities are concerned, the
overall picture is similar. Infor-
NAL working relationships between
the various departments at staff
level are the rule. There has been
no attempt to formalize these re-
lationships to the extent of an
area welfare association.
One factor in the picture makes
for a degree of area independence
In running its foster-home care
program for dependent children
the District Welfare Department
uses some 800 foster homes. Only
30 Of them are in the District. The
Others are scattered throughout
rural areas in the neighborine
States. To retain control of their
charges. the department must be
licensed in both Maryland and
Virginia. The District taxpayer
must foot the bill for school tut
tions for these children to the
tune of about $4,000 year.
Residence requirements and
eligibility standards for public
assistance, which have provided
many a headache in the past, are
gradually being ironed out. Agree
ment has been reached between
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Trumon Asks $200, 900
For Tests of New DRUG

President Truman today asked
Congress for supplemental ap-
preparation Of $4,000 to permit
the Public Health Service to make
tests of the new tuberculosis
miracle drug"-isonicotinic acid
hydrazide.
The experimentation win be
carried on in is tuberculosis hos
pitals.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
1t. McAIeer 10 Speok

1t. Charles A. McAleer. Star
staff reporter who has been or
military leave in Korea. will dis
|cuss his experiences at q dinner
in his honor sponsored by the
Prince Georges County Press AS
sociation At Z o'clock tonight II
the Quonset Inn, Silver Hill.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Acheson Plans 10 Remain
To End Of Truman's S Term

Secretary of State Acheson to-
day indicated that he plans to
remain in the cabinet until the
end of President Truman's term
next January.
Asked about his intentions at
a news conference. Mr.. Acheson
said he had enlisted for the dur
alton" and would stay on as long
as the President wishes.
He refused to say whether or
not he was surprised at Mr.. Tru-
mans Saturday night announce
ment that he would not accept
denomination.
Evening star., 1952-04-02

the District and neighboring coun-
ties on the residence question
When a person receiving public
assistance in Washington moves
to the suburbs, the District de-
lpartment keeps on supporting him
until he can qualify as a county
resident. The same arrangement
applies to people moving into the
District. w
Harder to Check.
It is not entirely satisfactory
The District department says the
practice Of continuing assistance
payments for as long as a veal
to residents outside the District
is costly and inefficient. To begir
with, it is much harder to CHECK
up on individual cases. There i
a hope that an amendment tt
the District law may permit i'm.
mediate reciprocity in these case!
"a hope that is not universally
shared by county health depart.
mentS.
There is one aspect Of the vel.
fare picture that makes it unique
among ordinary community serv.
ices. Excluding civil defense, it i.
the only field in which District
residents are no better off thar
many of their neighbors on the
outside. There are phases o1
Washington's welfare activity 81
financially hamstrung that com.
parison with other area facilitie!
is not to their advantage.
Among suburban welfare people
you may be left with the impres.
sion that things are tough all over
But a certain thoughtful silence
is likely to greet the suggestion
that the counties should become
more closely involved with the wei.
fare problems that perplex the
District.
Evening star., 1952-04-02

|togethers were held at the urging
|of the District Commissioners
most local government leaders
were complete strangers to each
other.
At its Lowell level, however, the
curtain is riddled with loop -holes
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Our Own Iron curtoin
By Crosby S. Moves

The iron curtain that separates
Washington from it's suburbs is
partly fiction and partly fact.
At the top, the separation is
real enough. Until recent get
Evening star., 1952-04-02

Fourth Of q Series.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-04
METHODIST LADIES MEET

The Women's Society of Chris tian Service met Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Ray Tveter with president Mrs. Everett Adams presiding.
 Attention was called to World Day of Prayer which falls in February and also to the coming visit, sometime in March, of a team of two laymen representa- tives of the Methodist Church. Further announcements regarding both events will be forthcoming. Tentative plans were made for the annual pre-Easter bake sale.
 Mrs. H. Ashley led the devo- tions and Mrs. Bert Mccarthy presented an interesting discus sion on the topic, Trouble Spots Around the, World"
 The hostess, Mrs. Tveter, served ice cream and cake to IT ladies.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-04
HIGH SCHOOL FROSH EvENS SERIES WITH GRADERS AND NANooKS DOWN HUSTLERS
 D.. yT.-L xry:1y:..
By Herb Williams

In games at the high school last Friday, the High School Frosh evened their series with the 7th- 9th Grade Mustangs by trouncing them 26-13. The Nome NanookS beat Grayson's Hustlers 40-34.
 With Sam Mogg, Jr., and Mil ton Willoya hitting for 10 and 9 points each, the Frosh won an easy game from the Mustangs. This evened the series at two wins each, and a fifth game may be played later in the month to de- termine the champions. For the losers, Corky Kost and Speedy Willie scored 4 points each.
 The Nanooks had an easy time with the .Hustlers for three quar- ters before Grayson's team got hot and narrowed the lead in the final quarter. -: .:.>.
 Clarence Willoya was high point man for the game with IS points. For the Hustlers, Crowl scored 8.
 Games tonight at the base gym starting at T, the Polar Bears against the 142nd Radar, followed by the Methodist Church meeting the Blue Devils.
 Tuesday evening at the school, the Nanooks entertain the Church in the first tilt and the CAP goes against the 32nd Det. in the finale
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-04
NOVELTIES MEET IN ARIZONA FOR PICNIC

With the temperature at 75 de- grees in the shade, group of for- mer Nomeites got together in South Mountain Park, Phoenix, Ariz., for a picnic.
 This famous city park, the larg- est city park known in the States, covers 1400 acres, is mostly des- ert but criSS- crossed with roads.
 Those meeting for the event were MT. and Mrs. Harold Tveet and daughter Kathy, MT. and Mrs. Bill Munz and three children, MT. and Mrs. Pete Reader an two chil- dren, MT. and Mrs. E. C. Straub and three children, MT. and Mrs. Clyde Hovik, Linda and Lois Aut- rey, and Jakie Overbough.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-04
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by US. Dept. of Commerce,
 Weather Bureau
 Partly cloudy tonight and Tues day. Light variable winds. High today 8, low tonite 20, high tomorrow 10.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of 7 am. today: Temperatures: high 2, low -18. Maximum wind 10 mph. from the N. Sunrise at 8:35 a.m., sunset at 3:57 pm.
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: high 19, low 10. Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: Highest 40 in 1912, lowest Al in 1947.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-04
l3 Candidates IfI<s {, { File For Prilfllalries

At the closing7timel Friday euen- ing for the filing for the primaries 13 candidates had filed with the US. District Clerk of the Court here. s..& ft--.>.'. t----.s, ,'.' ;',,33
 Republican candidates for the Senate are Howard Lyng, Ed An derSon, both seeking reelection, and Frank Degnan of Unalakleet, who was in the House last session.
 Republicans for the Senate are Charles D Jones, for reelection, and w. w. Laws, who has served in the House.
 Democrats for the House are James Wells of Noorvik, Charles Fagerstrom and Ted Duffield, from Nome.
 Republicans for the House are Sam Mogg and w. B. Mccarthy of Nome, Richard Lee of Solomon, and Edith Bullock of Kotzebue.
 John McNees, Nome, filed as an independent.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-04
CAPACITY CROWD ATTENDS
 PIONEER WHIST OPENER

rrTher first game of the. Pioneer Whist Series was played last Sat urday evening at the Pioneer Hall with almost capacity crowd, ,,,a Winners of the first games were Ted Duffield, Ben Gillette, Fred .Bockman, for the men; Mrs. Charles Fagerstrom, Mrs. Walter Glavinovich and Margaret Bjorn- stad, for the women.
 Door prize was won by George MOrin.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-04
WOLF DANCE PREPARATIONS NEARING COMPLETION FOR FUR RENDEZVOUS SHOWING

The manager of the Eskimo Dancers, who are engaged. in per feeting the Wolf Dance for the Anchorage Rendezvous, states that the rehearsals. are reaching per fection.raas %d5 &G t4& .%t# au
 Last Saturday evening the group used real wolf heads and other regalia just finished by the wo- men of the Nome Eskimo Dancers.
 A date for the Nome preview will be announced soon.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-04
$237 For March of Dimes

The March of Dimes committee headed by Councilman Wallace McIvor reports that all miniature "Iron Lungs" have been collected with a total of $237.S3 in contri- buttons for 1852.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-04

Dan Singyke pleaded guilty in the Commissioner Court to is suing checks without funds and was sentenced to three months in the Federal Jail.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-04

George Morin of the CAA, who has just returned from a vacation trip which took him to Mexico, entertained three DenS of Cub Scouts last Thursday with an in- teresting talk about the obser- vatories he visited in California.
 Illustrating his talk with pie lures, he kept the young star gazers interested for more than half an hour. The Cubs have been studying stars for the past month.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-04
Herman Hoop is a proud grand

daddy again.
 Announcement has been re- ceived that his daughter, Mrs. w. T. Arnold of Hermiston, Ore, has a new son, Ted Warren, born on Jan. IT.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-04

Walter Simon and Belinda Cra- mer were issued a marriage i- cense by the US. Commissioner.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Research Survey 10 Open
In Applied Mathematics

The National Science Founda-
ton has contracted with the Ma
tional Academy of Sciences for
a broad survey Of research and
training in applied mathematics
in the United States, it was an
nounced today.
The survey, to be carried out
with the cooperation of the Office
of Naval Research, the ONCE Of
Ordnance Research of the Army
and the Office of Scientific Re-
search Of the Air Force, is ex-
lpected to take q year.
DIR. F. Joachim Weyl, head Of
the Mathematics Branch of the
Ofice of Naval Research, has
been loaned to the academy to
carry out the survey. with the
advice of a committee selected
by the Division of Mathematics
|of the National Research Council.
The survey group will seek to
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Free to Dog Owners :!

The unique, new 32-page THRIVO
Dogalogue@, jam-packed with over
100 high-class premiums, II yours
absolutely freel
Nothing like this has ever been
offered before. Premiums-loads
OF them-are yours in exchange
for THRIVO labels. Nothing else
no money no stamps. Just
THRIVO labels-and in surpris-
ingly amall quantities.
And what premiumsi Your dos
10 king with more than 80 doggy
items: II varie ties of lea shes:
harnesses and collars of every de.
scription-an custom-aixed lust for
your pet, with choice Of colors:
handsome pet carriers tip-proof
feeding dishes: blankets; beds. and
scores more TO make any dogs tan
wag with delight.
There's plenty for You too! The
Dogalogus contains page after page
OF nationally famous products for
you, your family, your home:
Detecto scales, West Bend french
friers. Congress playing cards,
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Rice Tukes Bur Post

Heber H. Rice began his duties
as executive director of the Fed
eral Bar Association yesterday
after leaving his position in the
General Counsel Department of
the General Accounting Office.
Mr.. Rice is a former national
president of the Federal Bar As
sociation.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Misses Worsted Suits, 21.00
Were 1926 and 1926

80 in group. Fobries include ribs.
twseds, checks, sobardines. All crepe
lined, hand-finished. Brown and white,
ton, pink, navy. Sizes 10 to lS.
20 Misses Wool Suits. worsted oobor-
dine. All crepe lined with nd-finished
details. Navy. black, beige, sizes 10 to
l8. Were $500. Now 1888
MISSES SUITS, Down stoirs Store.
Main Building
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Women's Shoes, 3.99
factory rejects, if perfect sconld
sell for 9.95 to 1925

100 famous moke in group. Irreeulor-
tiles do not effect looks nor weorina
qualities. Sizes 4 to 8, AAAA to ZEE
widths.
SO Women's House Slippers. Broken
styles, sizes. Were l.oo TO 2.oo. Now,
99e
WoMEN'S SHOES, Down stoirs Store,
Main BUILDING
Evening star., 1952-10-02
chiIdren's Apparel, las
Vas 1.9S to 2.95

800 pieces In group. Jseksts, wash suits,
sweotsrs, infants wear. Broken sizes
to s.
5 Bossinet Cribs, 2ox3o. Were 1895.
Now 500
14l Cotton Dresses. Voried styles, colors,
broken sizes to 6x. Were 3.o5 to 4.o5.
Nov 2.8S
INFANTS APPAREL. Down Stoirs Store,
Main Building
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Baby Shoes, 2.88
We're $50 to 6.75

81 fomous-meks pairs in group. Slip
per leotheF, brown, red, in broken styles,
sizes. Some high tops, some boys.
Were NOW
II Poirs Children
White oxfoEds and Bed
room Slippers. Broken
sizes -- 3.3e e9e
z8 Poirs Growing Girls
Shoes. Potent and white
leather; also red strop
Ieother Shoes Broken
Sizes Two poirs cowboy $500
boots .- 7.95 3.s8
CHlLDREN's SHOES. Down stoirs Store.
Main Building
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Junior Dresses, 1.94 and 6.94
We're 5.95 to $500

$50 in group. cottens. seyons, silks.
Drsssy and eiossie styles. Solids, pIeids,
prints. Veried eoIors, sizes 9 to Is.
Were NOW
20. Junior Skirts. Sew 3.o5to
eroI styles, solids, prints sos l.o4
100 Junior Blouses,
Joekets. Cottons, royons.
voried solids, prints; also 2o5 to
white, sizes to Is sos 1874
40 Junior coots. Full
length. fully lined in
postels and vivid Solids 35.OOG
Wool suede, 9 to IS 1895 $500
JUNIOR MISS APPAREL, Down Stoirs
Store, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Mems Jackets, 2.69
We're 303

z98 in group. Cotton poplin, Dupont
xeIon -treoted for woter- -repeIIenee. Zip
front. ton or sroy, smoli to lorse sizes.
Were NOW
so Mems Wool Sleeve a
less Sweaters. PuIover
and button-front styles. 3.ooto u
Small and medium only 4o5 2.9s
IL Mems PinwoIe Cord
uFoy Sports Coots. Mo-
room. brown, oroy, sizes
SO to a, but not every
color in every size. Soiled,
If perfect would sell for ll.85 400
$40 Mems Short -SIesved
Sports Shirts. Royons,
denims, pIisse. Sonfor-
lied cottons, residual
shrinkoee less than ! %. 1850
Snoll to large sizes 3.o5 100
20 Mems Royon Cord
Leisure Joekets. Blue and
brown, small to large
sizes 500 l.e9
MEMS FURNISHINGS, Down Stoirs
Store, Moin Building
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Shorter Women's
Dresses, 2.99
We're 8.95 and 1925

100 in group. Bembers vayons. eottons.
royon foeonnes. Voried prints. solids.
l4H to 24h.
WOMEN's DRESSES. Down stoirs Store,
Moin BUILDING
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Luggage Covers, 200 to 500
We're 4.2S TO 1000

IS in group. Meny sizes. Wonderful
protection from sevapes, scratches.
LUGGAGE, Down Stoirs Store
North Building
Evening star., 1952-10-02
I and 2.piece Dresses, 4.4s
We're 6.95 to 1925

l25 in group. Bembers royon, cotton
and seersueker. voried eoIors. sizes.
Were NOW
81 Cotton end NyIon 5.95 6
Dresses. Misses sizes 1895 2.99
100 NyIon, Orion. Cot
ton. Rayon Dresses. One
ond two piece styles, 1925 to
misses sizes -- 1875 1859
81 Cotton Plaid SkiFts 3.o5 1.95
1856 Skirts, Soop N
Woter royon, cotton
twistoIene, nylon and or 4.95 to
lon blend. Misses sizes 1925 3.S9
l92 Pieces Sportsweer,
denim shorts, hoIters,
cotton blouses. Misses 2.2oto
sizes --. 5e5 eee
100 Pieces Sportsweor,
cotton culottes, SUM- 3.o5 to
dresses, denim coverolls- 5.o5 1879
SPORTSWEAR. Down Stors Store.
Main Building
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Feathers Reduced for
Clearance, 4 for 100
We're SIC and 100

500 in group. voried styles, coIors.
l30 BIouses ond BoIeros. reduced for
cIeoronce. Varied styles, colors; sizes 81
to 38. Were lo5 to 295. Now, 9ee
HANkIEs, FLOWERS, BLoUsEs. Down
Stoirs Store. Moin BUILDING
Evening star., 1952-10-02

determine the nature and extent
Of research in this field being
carried out by Government, uni
and industry. It also will
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Snuggie Pants, 79c
If perfect .Could sell for more

800 poirs, oil IobeIed for wool content,
from o weIl-known moker. Regular
style, over-knes ponties and vests. Bro
ken sizes.
UNDERWEAR, Down Stairs Store,
Main Building
Evening star., 1952-10-02

Duralux coffee makers, Chicaso
roller skates. They're just a few.
Here's why you set these worth
while items for only a handful of
THRIVO labels: the Wholesale
not the reAoiI-price determines the
number Of labels required. That
makes your THRIVO labels worth
up to 3O0% more than regular
redemption values.
50 don't lose q single day. Write
for your frst-of-its-kind Doga-
logus right now. Use -
coupon below, or
card or letter. YouTl l5SgI "A
receive ycx copy by :lo0esIV
return fnm1. IA
J; y: ]; 80 =: : -: :: -
PAi1adspAis n ~
P'sa,. ss.A ~ Rx ssyy 4 - unrvo
DoWlossA
-,
Evening star., 1952-10-02

81 Imported cutwovk
Scarves and Vonity Sets
43 Hemstitehed Guest
Towels, solid color
~ Sets Wosh Cloth Gift
Sets, 4 to package
81 Sets Cannon Kitchen
Gift Sets Z dish cloths,
] hand towel, ] pot
holder) ---
z PIoee Mot Sets. 8-piece
II BIonkets, 72x84, To-
beled os to wool content,
irreeuIors. If perfect
would be------------
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Cotton and Rayon
Foundations, 4.99

SO In group. Some with side hook clos
ing. some with Ripper, some with front
Ioeins. Sizes 34-4l.
CORsETs. Down stoirs Store,
Main Building
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Great Reductions on Homefurnishings
Plastic Draperies at Great Savings, pair sec
,Oere LOO to 3.Q5

896 pairs assorted styles and eoos All 90 inches long,
medium to wide widths VoIonee styles, pinch pIeoed and plain
styles Vost assortment Of eoIo and potems Included in
group stripes oros and solid eoors Also eottose SETS
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Misses Dresses, 2.99
We're 8.05 and 1925

100 in group. cottons, Bembers reyons.
prints, solids, short -sIeeved. sleeveless
and halter styles. Sizes 10 to 20.
MISSES DRESSES, Down Stoirs Store,
Main Buildino
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Fabric Handbags, 1876
We're 3.05 and 500

so in group. voried styles, fobries;
black and brown only. Plus 2o% tax.
HANDBAGS, Down Stoirs Store.
Main Building
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Dresses and Pinafores 1.49
We're 2.99 to 3.95

200 in group. PIisse. ehombroy, per-
eoIe; prints, stripes, solids. Sizes ! Z to
a.: shorter sizes l4h to 24H.
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES, Down stors
Store, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Points for Purents-sy Idy,h 7hem.. w.1e.e

Mother-The courteous way toI
say that you disagree with some
one Is. II think you are mistaken. :"
Now you say that to me.
Evening star., 1952-10-02

report on the training and teach
ing in applied mathematics and
will indicate the areas not re-
ceiving adequate support.
Evening star., 1952-10-02

- Reductions Morning
$780, numbl sxchaahs
accepted Some sohh or
Evening star., 1952-10-02

Son-No! That isn't so!
Mother-That's no way to speak
TO your mother. should give
you a good slap in the mouth.
Evening star., 1952-10-02

Bembevs Foyon, cotton
Voried eoIors, sizes.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Bv the Chef

i People seem to think that max
ling bread at home is a mysteriou!
complicated rite that can only bt
undertaken by the most expert
enced cooks. This is not so, anC
it is too bad that the idea has got
around, because there is nothing
better to my mind than a crusty
loaf of home baked bread-ano
nothing like the aroma it leaves
in the kitchen. either!
Just see how easy it is:
Dissolve l cake of yeast in y
cup of lukewarm water. and ado
a tablespoon of sugar. Let the
mixture stand in warm place fol
IS minutes.
Now beat in I egg. lightly beaten
before, Y cup of melted lard, 2
cups Of lukewarm water, IL tea
spoons Of salt, and u cup Of sugar.
Sift 8 cups Of all-purpose flour,
and start stirring it gradually into
the other ingredients until you
have a fairly thick batter. Then
pour the dough out onto Toured
board, and knead in all the rest
of the flour, working the dough
for 10 minutes or so.
Put the dough into a we'll
creased bowl, and let it stand un-
It'll it doubles in bulk. Cut the
dough into 3 parts. Shape each
into a loaf, and put each loaf into
Evening star., 1952-04-14
County Executive
|ToAddress Club

Carlton c. Massey. new county
executive of Fairfax County, will
address the Fairfax Business ane
Professional Women's Club at 6
meeting to be held at $50 pm
Wednesday in Andrews Chape
Church.
Mr.. Massey will compare the
old-type county government with
the government under the county
manager system.
Business will include election
and installation of officers.
The slate of candidates, an
nounced by Mrs. Elma Vozzol
chairman of the Nominating Com
mittee. includes Mrs. Ruth Evans
for president; Mrs. Ceres Gaskins,
first vice president; Mrs. Virginia
Waller, second vice president;
Mrs. Blanche Wheat. correspond
ing secretary: Miss Elizabeth
Pinkston, recording secretary. and
Mrs. Gladys Isdell, treasurer.
Mrs. Edna Payne, new chair
man of the Northeast District.
will install the officers, and Mrs.
Gladys White, former District
chairman and recording Secre-
|tary of the State organization.
will conduct the meeting. The
public affairs chairman, Mrs. Eve
lyn Magarity, will be in charge
of the program.
Evening star., 1952-04-14

She manages to do this with un-
failing accuracy.
The Star, however was the first
to publish the pictures which
Launched Linda on her modelling
career. She was the subject of a
before and after" beauty feature
on the Women's Page November
Is. 1949.
After about 10 months. in New
York Linda still can't get over
how skinny" a model has to be.
She weighed 1875 in Washington
and is down to 119 for her work
in New York. She thinks that
models in Washington dress much
better than they do in New York.
The identifying marks of a model
in New York are not a hat box
and an appearance similar to a
page in a fashion magazine. In
stead they carry a leather duffel
bag crammed to the top with
shoes, nets, ETC., and US
ually wear a skirt, a sweater or
Evening star., 1952-04-14
No Mystery to Baking
Bread at Home

Ia well-greased loaf pan. Let the
loaves rise again to double in
bulk. Then put them in cold
oven, turning the heat on to 400
degrees. Let bake at this for Is
minutes, then reduce the heat
to 375 degrees-a moderately hot
Overland bake the bread Is min
utes more.
Remove the loaves from the
oven, and brush them with melted
shortening. Turn them out on a
rack to cool-and I defy you to
resist the temptation to cut off
an end slice, warm and fragrant,
spread it with sweet butter and
eat it, every crumb, right then
and there. Nothing could be more
delicious.
If you are one .of those who
like a very glazed crust, brush the
tops Of the loaves just before bak-
ing with water and beaten egg
yolk. Permit the bread to become
cold before wrapping it in foil
or waxed paper.