davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-14

subsidiary OF
S h e r a t o n
G o r p. o f
America.
Washington
Prop r tt e S
operates the
S h e ra on
P a + k a n d
S h e r a t on -
Carlton Hotels
h ere. M r.
Cafritz W a S
elected at a
board meeting
in New York
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Bank of Washington Will Pay
~ Pct. on Savings Deposits

$132,412,771 in the first nine
months of this year, compared
with 1891 for $119, 1892 ,991 in
the same 1852 period, it was an
nounced today by F. Wilson
Camp, league secretary.
The associations made 5,82o
home purchase loans for $751;
GIL, 1872 in the period VS.. 5.244 for
$50, ,681 Ala a year earlier. and
2.611 construction loans for $685.
440,555 VS.. 3,202 for $50, 6,484, ,229.
They also made 4,376 other loans
for $35, ,060,434 VS.. 1866 for $780,
227, ,348 a year earlier.
Record assets of $576, ,346,549
on September 80 were 14.3 per
cent above September 80, 1852.
Invested savings of $484 ,526,56
were up 1874 per cent and out
standing loans of $516,515,275
were 15.6 per cent higher
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Bonk Dividend Declared

Directors of the National Saw
lngs & Trust Co. yesterday de-
clared a regular dividend of 80
cents a share on $40 par capital
stock, payable November 2 to
holders of record October 16,
President Bruce Baird an
nounced.
Robert M. Gamble, jr., adver-
tising agency, has taken over the
second floor at 1924 10th street
NV, and now occupies the
entire building.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Turnpike Bonds Sold OUT

A Jersey Turnpike bond issue
of $125 million was oversub-
scribed by a large margin when
it reached the market today,
dealers reported shortly after
noon.
The 33s per cent issue was Of
fered at 991a, reached a high of
10lA and were quoted later at
101 u bid and 10034 asked.
Big demand, particularly from
banks, also greeted a $75.5 mil
lion offering of IL Federal Land
Banks. Offered at 1905 by a
Nationwide selling group, an
oversubScription was anticipated
and the bonds are expected to
go to a small premium. Allot-
ments will be made to buyers to-
morrow. .-
Evening star., 1953-10-14

has been NOM
mated as first
vice chairman
of the South
eastern Group
of the Invest
ment Bankers
Association of
America.
His formal
e ction is
pl a n n e d at
the a n n u a /
m e e ting at
w hi tie Sui
phur Springs,
w. Va Octo-
Evening star., 1953-10-14
By Donald B. HodIey

The National Bank of Wash
ington will increase its interest
rate on savings deposits to 212
per cent, President Barnum L.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Association Looms Rise

Do falste teeth drop. slip or wobble
when you talk. eat. laugh or sneezeP
Don't be annoyed and embarrassed by
such handicaps. FASTEETH, an alkaline
(non-acidD powder to sprinkle on your
plates, keeps false teeth more firmly set
Gives confident feeling of security and
added comfort No gummy. gooey, pasty
taste or feeling. Get FASTEETH today
at any drugstore
Evening star., 1953-10-14
lBA Nominutes Goodwin

Wilfred L. Goodwin, jr.. part.
ner in the Washington invest-
ment firm of Goodwin g. Olds,
Evening star., 1953-10-14

with 2 per cent rate, which has
been adopted by seven other
Washington banks. 1t contrasts
with a previous rate of per
cent for the first $1,000 of an
account and half of one per cent
for the excess above that
amount.
The National Savings and
Trust Co. last night became the
seventh Washington institution
to adopt the 2 per cent rate.
Union Trust Co. adopted it back
in December, 1851. The Indus
trial Bank adopted the same
rate on March / this year. On
october /, American Security &
Trust, Riggs National Bank,
Hamilton National and National
Capital Bank took the same
step.
Evening star., 1953-10-14

He has been active in
civic and social affairs here and
is director of the Riggs Ma
tional Bank, the National Union
Insurance Co., the Metropolitan
Police Boys Club, Emergency
Hospital and other organiza-
tions.
Association Looms Rise
Member associations of the
District Building and Loan
League made 1886 loans for
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Cofritz Named Director

Morris Cafritz, Washington
realtor, builder and contractor,
has been elected a director of
Washington Properties, Inc, a
Evening star., 1953-10-14


ber "a. Mark Sullivan of Auchin.
Gloss, Parker & Redpath and
James H. Lemon of Johnston,
Lemon & Co. have been nomi-
mated for the Executive Commit.
tee.
Leroy A. Wilbur of Baltimore
has been nominated for chair
man.
Exchange Firms Nominate
Horace w. Frost, resident
partner of Tucker, Anthony 8s
Co. of Boston has been NOM
mated 1854 president of the
Association of Stock Exchange
Firms, it was announced after
meeting of the Board of Gov
ernorS in Louisville, KY.
Elections will be held at the
annual meeting in New York No
vember 18. a~ r. et
Federation Dinner Set
The Federation of Business
Mems Associations will hold it's
annual dinner at The Mayflower
Hotel on Wednesday, November
I'll, President John L. c. Sulli-
van announced.
The Sales Executives Club Of
Washington will have as it's
guest speaker J. A, Collin. vice
president of Schenley Distribu-
tors, at its monthly luncheon
meeting at the Mayflower Hotel
next Monday. His subject: Re
tailers Want to Sell, Too"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-05-02

uno i'm tiefen, tiefen Shmerae tpar es
nie eine 5udenoe Seligfeit, Die i'm
lobnte. Damn loifte er oas 2iht uno
ging gu Bette.
Des anoeren Morgens, als ii6 Die
angen aller Menlhen offneten, tpar
Der gan5e Seibebimmel grau, nnb Elm
oihter, ianfter 2anoregen trdufelte
nieber.
aaes, alles mar nun eeloit; Die
freuoisen Seitgruppen Ser &irhen,
gdnger riiIteten iid 1tnb IieBen germ
oas foItlibe 0aB ourd ibre &leioer
lifern, INN MIR sllm Tenlpel 8ottes
3u geben unb 5u banfen - aud Gelir
lieB es ourd leine 4leioer iidern,
ging nit rno banfte nit, uno feiner
tpllBte, tpas feline lanfter, rrbigen
Iugen bargen. -
go 1peit gebt unlere 8iiienIdaft
bon Selir, Dem !Seioebeipobner. -
Son ieinem 8irfen ,lno belien Sriids
ten Iiegt nibts Dor; aber lei es 10
ooer 10 - tritt MIR getrolt oeretnii
Dor oeinen Gibter, bu reiner Menid,
uno iage: uSerr, i6 fonnte ni6t
anbers oils Oein Bfuno pflegen, bas
Gu mir anpertraut balt," unb pdre
Damn ielblt bein Hfunb 81 lei6t ge.
peien, ser Ridter miro g1tdoiger rid.
ten als sic Weni6en.
Lr :,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-14
q SIDELINE TOPICS.

-. there's cause for rejoicing on
the northeast corner of Ninth and
Weller in town; Presbyterian's "a"
and "B" teams both won champion
ships in the Junior cage competi-
ton. the headliners to watch
from Canada in the first postwar
Northwest Invitational judo tourna-
ment on April rs here are T Ezaki,
Yutaka 'Tanky" Mizuguchi, and
Yoshio Ouchi the "442" boys
who are planning the tenth ami
ersary reunion the last two weeks of
July in the Land of the Hula Girls,
have a well-balanced sports pro-
gram: swimming, surfboard rides
outrigger canoe rides. golf, softball
and bowling Journeys. the Sc
attic Park Boards golf joust, open
to anyone regardless of race or
creed. was given a photogenic plug
in the local Times, our great COM
petitor, this week; Kay Yamaguchi,
PSGC prexy, was in a determined
group of four commenting on
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-14
.a'2||1'fj|||:)

the east NVC basketball season, di-
rector Kallio Suguro remarked that,
in his opinion, little Jack Ishida OF
the championship winning Lotus
Vikings was the fastest and clever
est player in the boys circuit a
glimpse of the Nisei Commercial
bowling leagues big Ten" reveals
Tonic Hamasaki of Iwata Insurance
with a respectable 1T average; Ha-
masaki is performing brilliantly
we'd say, because he, a once week
natural. is pressing and even sur
passing some who bowl at least
three times each week. g.. to the
Rokka Ski Club: why not hold ski
tournament to determine the cham
pions in the various events? =. the
Japanese American fishing crowd
predicts Tom Iwata of the Interna-
tional Sportsmen's Club, will be
bigger than ever before about May
when the salmon season opens
two pre-war baseball chuckers with
great strikeout records we're Mud
Tanaka, the successful Rainier
Poultry operator, and Sat Miyaha-
ra, both of whom spinned the horse
hide for Taiyo clubs Savoy mana
ger Hiro Sasaki would surely be
happy if he could find another Ia
naka or Miyahara
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-14
Bowling
Q Nisei Commercial League

. Nisei Commercial League
High game and series-Jack Shi-
ota 237 and 6O2.
Jack Shiota 602, Nobi Kyono 233-
557, Ted Sakura 222-549, Mas Terao
2l3-530, Mote Yasuda 213-538, Sab
Tsuboi SGT. Shobo Ideta 211-548. Pc
lao Nagai 523, Tux Tada SGT.
Kenny Arita 507, Brownie Nomu-
ra 538, Frank Yokoyama 537, Hire
Sasaki $50. Harry Eng 2O2-5O3. Sher-
man Louie $50. Johnny Chinn 502
Ted Nakata 1887, Jack Koga 554
Mas Nakamichi SIG, Boner Hirai
$40.
Hiro Nishimoto SIS Bill Tanaka
52l, Pancho Nakashima 512, Mako
Yaguchi sos, Kenny Oyama 20e-
SIS TAX Shibuya 524, George Tana-
gi 211-557, Manabu Fujino $50, Tom
Namba SIG, Pruney Tsuji 562. Nor
RE Yamaguchi Ssh. George Iwasaki
525, Shoichi Suyama 203-524.
. Ontario Nisei Classic League
High game and series-George
Sadamori, 256 and Gil.
Georg Sadamori Gil, Jim Wata-
nabe $40, George Saito 900. George
Dol sos. Saki Fujinaga Sis Tad
Enigeno 531. George Hironaka SGT,
Roy Hashitani 578.
Tom Iseri 538. Min Nakamura
504, Shig Hironaka sos, Ted Shoda
582, Ro Sadaymori SID, Kayno Saito
532, Karl Tanaka 545, Shingo Wada
500, Isao Kameshige sos
Fred Mizuta 532, Kaz Yamaguchi
$40, Elmer Yamaguchi 534, Hide Ia
kahashi 523, Harry Osaki 5O2.
Q Ontario Nisei Commercial
High game and series-Fred Mi
zuta 229 and 6O2.
Fred Mizuta 602, George Mizuta
$40, Larry Fujii $50, George Dol 500,
Ted Shoda 800 Harry Fukiage 596
Heizi Yasuda SCI, Hide Harada SOL,
Roy Hashitani 500, Shig Hironaka
SOB, Harry Osaki sol, Tom Iseri 5O2,
Shingo Wada SAL.
. Nisei Merchants League
High game-Sab TsubOi sos.
High series-Sab TsubOi and Hi
70 Sasaki 598.
Sab Tsuboi 500, Hiro Sasak 500,
Frank Tanaka SOL, George Maniwa
500, Tosh Tokunaga 523, Ken Terra
motto 500, Tad Kono 583, Hank Ma
tsubu $40. Mas Shibuya SAT, Bill va
masaki SGT, George Naito 514 Nor
RE Yamaguchi SCI, Tommy Fong
Sill, Fred Suto 514, Glen zee 512,
Bill Y. Tanaka 524
. SNGBO League
High game and series-Miye Ishi-
kawa, 2O2 and 528
Miye Ishikawa 528 Pat Hidaka
456, Mary Yokoyama 1859, Fumi va
masaki 456, YoYo Ishii $50, Decko
Shibuya 453, Carol Daty All, Kazie
Yokoyama 470, YoYo Konishi 1853,
Peggy Akada 489
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-14
Lotus QuintetS
Divide Twin Bill
Against Everett

EVERETT, Wash, March 14-Se-.
attic Lotus YBA IS split hon.
ors with Everett Boys Clubs two
fives in basketball exhibition con-
tests last night (Friday) in the local
gym.
In the opener the Lotus Junior
boys dumped the home town lads,
As to g. High scorers for the visit
ors were Eddie Hiroo with 10, S. Ia
keuchi and Matsumoto with 10, and
Bill Ishida with 8.
The Junior Boys Jagged, 14-16. at
halftime, but frightened their de-
Tense in the second half. They went
ahead, 1924 in the third quarter,
and countered for 10 points to their
opponents to win easily.
Utilizing their height to advan-
tage, the Everett cagers vanquished
the Lotus vikings, 81 40, in the fea-
ture contest. Little Jack Ishida
and Tommy Miyata racked up II
and IS points respectively to keep
the Vikings in the game
The Vikings held a 1926 edge at
the half but lost it to Everett in the
third period Everett had a 1912
margin going into the final quarter.
The scorings follow:
a FIRST GAME
Lotus Junior Boys (45)-Bill Ishi-
ola 8, Okada @ S. Takeuchi 10, Ia
kashima, Matsumoto TO- Miyata,
Takenaga 2. H. Toshi, H. Nagama-
tsu, E. Hiroo 10; Everett (28) Cook
7, Thompson 10, Rice 4, Keller, Ru--
cker s. Hukford 2.
Q SECOND GAME
Everett Boys Club (6D-Novak 6,
Nelson IS, Romaland IA, Wilkerson
ID, Slossen Is; Vikings (49)-Ishida
II, Yoshinaka 9, Ota 2, Miyata 16,
Kobata 5, Ina, Utsunomiya Shimi-.
zu
Evening star., 1953-04-16
ABC Weighs Transfer
OF Banner Liquor License

The Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Board today has under con-
sideration an application of Nor
ton David Banner. proprietor of
Banner Liquors, for a transfer
Of his package liquor store
license from 5551 Illinois avenue
NV, to 1925 Fourth street NV.
At a hearing yesterday resi-
dents of that area protested the
application on the ground there
are enough liquor outlets in the
area. Attorney Abraham Chaif-
cts. president of the Citizens
Association of fakoma Park, D.
c., appeared for the citizens.
Others objecting included John
L. c. Sullivan. 6714 Piney Branch
road NV; Capt. John H. Bar
nett of the District Fire Depart
ment; the Rev Henry Bancom,
pastor of Takoma Park Baptist
Church; Phillip C. Edwards, dis
trict superintendent of the
Methodist Church, and Charles
H. Seitz, of the Potomac Con-
ference Association of the Sew
enth Day AdventistS.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Policeman S Death Causes
Dismissal Of Knife Case

The death of q policeman in a
motorcycle accident last week
yesterday saved a 29-year-old
man from prosecution on a
charge of carrying a deadly
weapon.
Mack Mathews, colored, of the
$500 block of Georgia avenue
NV, was in Municipal Court
yesterday as a result of his arrest
on April 2 on a charge of carry
ing a 6-inch switch blade knife
in the Ideal Sea Food Cafe, TOT
T street NV, according to the
United States attorneys Office.
The Governments only witness
in the case was No. 13 Precinct
Pvt. John J. O'Hearn. who made
the arrest. Pvt. O'Hearn. "a. of
2111 Nineteenth street NV. died
in Suburban Hospital on April
7 as a result of an off-duty
motorcycle accident.
When he learned of Pvt.
O'Hearn's death, Assistant United
States Attorney Alex Stevas
recommended to Judge Thomas
c. Scalley that the charge be
dismissed for lack of a prosecu-
tion witness. Judge Scalley
complied.
Evening star., 1953-04-16

with handouts. The officer shot
and killed the driver.
In its opinion the court said
"The death resulted from cir
cumstanceS which the evidence
indicates were directly traceable
to the aggravation, in the course
of employment. of an illness.
There was no substantial evi-
dence that such aggravation was
not due to the employment, and
since, also, it occurred in its
course, it must be presumed to
have arisen therefrom :"
Attorney Reginald B. Jackson
estimated about $4,000 is in
volved in the benefit claims. The
opinion was written by Judge
Charles Fahy and concurred in
by Judge Bennett Champ Clark.
Judge Wilbur K. Miller dis
Sented.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Family Of Trucker
Shot Dead by Deputy
Wins Compensation

The family of a truck driver
who went berserk and was slain
by a Virginia deputy sheriff is
entitled to workman's compen-
sation benefits, the U. S. Court
of Appeals for the District Of
Columbia ruled today.
The court held that the strain
of q 16-hour work day, plus
pressure put on the driver to
return to. Washington in time
aggravated a pre- existing mental
condition.
The opinion reversed a decision
of the deputy commissioner of
District compensation who had
held the mans illness and SUBJ
sequent death did not arise from
his employment.
Wife Files Suit.
The driver was James w. Rob-
inson, colored, SO, who lived at
3421 Fifteenth street Sc. He
was the father of four children
His wife, Carrie, brought suit
to collect the benefits.
In August, 1850, Robinson
drove load of lumber for 9
contract hauler to North Caro-
lima. On his way back he stopped
at a lumber yard near Wakefield
Va.
Shortly afterward he appeared
at the home of a resident scream
ing that a mob was after him
No mob was visible and the resi-
dent called the deputy sheriff
Robinson was examined by G
physician who recommended
commitment to a mental insti-
tuition for observation.
Slain by Deputy.
Subsequently Robinson at
tackled the deputy. battering him
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Tucker Tax Claim Settled

DETROIT, April 16 P.-The
Government yesterday settled
it's $141,428 income tax claim
against Preston T. Tucker, for
mer automobile promoter, for
SIS, ,26O. Mr.. Tucker, whose COM
pany went bankrupt a few years
ago, will pay taxes of $50,357 and
penalties of $24.903 under the
settlement.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
,our kitchen is the next best thinq
too dishwashinq machine

WEARS AGO. we asked our laboratories to
L develop product especially for dtshspashing
Something that would be as superior for dishes
as Lux Flakes care is for stockings.
Now, it's no small order to come up with
something as good as product that let's you
double the wear of your nylons But we think
you'll agree Lux Liquid Detergent IS that good
for dishes.
1t gets dishes clean like nothing else does by
literally soaking them clean. 1t cuts away the
grease Gets between the cinging grease and the
dish DiSsoloes the grease.
For fast. efficient dishwashins-with or
without wipin&-no powder can touch it.
What's more, it dissolves instantly Cts pre-
dissolved). 1t has nice smell and it will make
suds even in ice water.
As for mildness, we can truthfully say it's
almost as mild as Lux Toilet Soap-and that's
going some. Lux Liquid Detergent Is mild.
Evening star., 1953-08-20

Herb sauce odds zest to green beans.
WEDNESDAY.
Veal Outlets Cheese Potatoes
Green BednS-Herb Sauce Buttered Beets
Baked Pears
Green BeanS-Herb
Ih pounds beans u teaspoon THYME
V cup butter. tablespoons lemon Juice.
u minced onion. /
tablespoons parsley. "a teaspoon paprka
Cook beans In boiling Sated water until Fry onions
IN melted butter until tender but brown minutes
Add remaining ingredients and hot cooked beans
Serves 6.
THURSDAY.
Lamb SteW Noodles
Lima Beans Wilted Lettuce
Cherry Puff Iced Tea
Cherry Puff.
] No. 2 can tart cherries, whites.
drained. Dash salt
Y cup liquid from cherries teaspoon Of tartar
" sugar. egg yolks
tablespoons quick-cooking "a cup sugar
tapioca. TABLESPOONS cake -four
Crush cherries with potato Smasher add cherry liquid "
cup sugar. and tapoca Simmer minutes stirring constantly
Beat egg whites until foamy add salt and
stiff Beat egg yokS until thick and lemon-coored
beat thoroughly Fold yolks egg whites fold in
hour Pour cherry mixture into quart casserole Pour
batter top Bake in slow minutes
Derve warm. Makes servings.
BY "W."
Evening star., 1953-08-20

A cool smooth chocolate mint filling
SUNDAY.
Baked Ham Mashed Sweet Potatoes
Asparagus Cabbage Slaw
Chooo-Mnt Chiffon Pie Iced Coffee
ChOco-NEnt Chiffon Pie
Graham cracker crust. teaspoon salt
u cold water Y cup whipping cream
squares baking chocolate. tablespoon peppermint ex-
! cup milk tract.
Add gelatin cold water and let stand minutes Heat
top double boiler
softened gelatin and stir until dissolved Beat yolks until
thick and lemon colord adding salt and u when
thoroughly Chill When mixture to thcken egg
whites until stiff but not dry adding remaining table
spoon at time Fold into chocolate mixture Whip
add havorng and fold into mixture chilled graham
cracker pie shell and chill to hours.
MONDAY.
ShIoin Steak Baked Potatoes
Fresh Fruit
Corn Casserole
Y green pepper, chopped. cup milk
Y onion, finely chopped "a cup dry bread cubes
tablespoons butter. tablespoon butter
tablespoons -four cups fresh or frozen
] teaspoon salt. beaten egg.
u teaspoon paprka. "a cup buttered cracker crumbs
" teaspoon dry mustard.
pepper onion tablespoons butter minutes Add
-four mixed with seasonings; stir till blended milk
till thick tablespoon butter; corn,
Turn into creased 1-qua baking dsh with crumbs
bake in hot 400 degrees F 20 minutes Makes servings
TUESDAY.
Pineapple Upside Do,On Meat Loaf Peas
flashed BroDn Potatoes YelloW Squash
Apple Sauce Cookies
Pineapple Upside Loaf.
u cup brown sugar, packed. cup margarine melted
slices pineapple, drained. / tomato catsup.
IL whole cloves eggs we'll beaten.
cups ground, cooked ham. l soft bread crumbs.
] pound ground round steak. "a teaspoon pepper.
Pack the brown a loaf PAN Stud the pineapple
with cloves and Glove side down to form attractive
design In the bottom of the Blend together the remaining
ingredients and the mixture into the Bake in
that collects in the Inve meat loaf onto hot platter and
serve very hot Makes servings.
Evening star., 1953-08-20

pleasing them. While I was on
vacation Pat Winter sent me a
sample bottle of her new French
dressing made in her Connecti-
cut farm kitchen. Never a dull
moment for this busy woman;
last spring she introduced
minced chives to the seasoning
line and now we suspect she is
laying the groundwork for a
whole family of salad toppings.
This one contains italian oil
for flavor, peanut oil for stabil-
ity and fine herbs to give char
acter. It's olive green in appear
ance, heralding the fact it con-
tains no paprika and, incident
ally, no sugar. Is this a COIN
cidence or is the world getting
overly calorie conscious? That's
the third product we've men,
toned today that seems to shy
away from the use of sugar. The
label on the bottle of this dress
ing says it can be used for all
types of salads, is excellent for
marinating cocktail things like
shrimp, mushrooms or olives.
and is perfect as marinade for
meats, fish and fowl. 1t Is avail
able locally.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Burbecued
Sporeribs
pounds spareribs. cut into

3 pounds spareribs, cut into
4-rib portions.
cup sauterne or other white
wine.
~ tablespoons lemon Juice.
2 teaspoons sugar.
112 teaspoons salt.
8 drops angostura bitters.
"a cup chilli sauce.
Simmer spareribs in salted
water until almost tender,
about l hour. Drain. Mari
nate in l cup wine for 4 hours.
Drain thoroughly. Place in
shallow pan and broil until
very light brown. Drain fat
from pan. Continue to broil
spareribs, basting with barbe-
cue sauce and turning fire.
quently, for about Is minutes.
Serve at once.
To make sauce, drain wine
from spareribs, adding more If
necessary, to make cup. Com
bine with remaining ingredi-
ents. Basic spareribs as di-
rected.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
International
ODenHous Set

An international open house
will be held tonight at Hotel 240O
by Gamma Chi Alpha, social fra
ternity for men and women.
The group Is made up Of for
eign language students and some
Of the employees Of the various
embassies here.
The official hostesses tonight
will represent several countries
and will wear native costumes.
The open house is the first
large party planned by the group.
It will begin at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Swedish Saffron Bread

Have you ever tasted Swedish
saffron bread? If not. it is high
time you made its acquaintance
Melt "a pound of butter or
other shortening and add / cup
Of milk. The mixture should be
lukewarm. Dry a package of SAT-
from just a little in a warm oven
and then pound 1t and dissolve
in a little milk. Add it to the
milk and butter mixture and
then stir in / egg, lightly beaten;
4 tablespoons sugar and enough
-four to make a thin dough-
about 4 cups. Dissolve in a little
lukewarm water and add it, to-
gether with a teaspoon Of salt
and a cup of washed, dried
raisins. Stir in more flour as
needed to make a glossy, firm
dough. Cover, let double in bulk.
then knead, adding more flour if
Evening star., 1953-08-20
kHWhatS CooRirl'

FRIDAY.
Crab RGUigote Potato Chips
Broccoli Carrot Sticks Hot Rolls
Persian Melon
RavigOte.
! pound crab meat l tablespoon chopped parsley
tablespoons chopped sweet tablespoons minced onion
pickle. A cup mayonnase
tablespoons lemon juice. tablespoons chopped stuffed
VI teaspoon salt. olives
Dash pepper. "a teaspoon paprika
! hard-cooked egg, chopped Pnniento.
Remove all shell cartilage from crab meat. Combine
pickle lemon juice seasonings parsley onion and crab
Fill crab shells individual casSeroleS with mixture
Combine mayonnaie olives and papka; spread Of
shells. Chill Garnish with strips of pimiento Serves
SATURDAY.
Cold Cuts Hot MGc1roni Salad
Sliced Tomatoes Fresh Peach CobbIer
Hot MacarOni Salad.
7-ounce package elbow teaspoon prepared mustard
roni 1a cup salad dressing.
6 slices bacon, diced. "a cup sliced radishes
tablespoons vinegar " cup chopped green pepper.
] tablespoon chopped onion "a chopped celery.
u teaspoon salt. u cup chopped parsley.
Va teaspoon pepper
Cook macaroni in boiling, salted water Fry bacon until
crisp drain Add vinegar onion and seasoning tablespoon
bacon fat heat to boiling point Add drained macaroni and
remaining ingredients Toss Makes 6 servings.