davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-28
ARBENZ RESIGNS
CONTINUED from PAGE One)

Continued from Page One)
was tense, its streets empty and
its stores with their iron shutters
closed as the populace stayed in
doors and listened intently to their
radios.
Anti United States re ctio n
spread through the city during the
day as the Communist-dominated
labor unions sent their members
circling through the city in jeeps,
shouting go home, Yanks." They
also fired several shots. z
U.S., families kept close to their
homes, but the sentiment appeared
to subside after Arbenz' broadcast
last night. Later Diaz told news
men he would protect us. inter-
eStS.
All.DaY Meeting
He and other army leaders de-
cided that Arbenz must 60 at an
all-day meeting yesterday. Then
Diaz; 1t. Col. Carlos Sarti, head
of the National Superior Council
of Defense; and Col. Enrique
Parinello communicated their de.
cision to the President.
Arbenz gas reported extremely
angry at their decision but finally
agreed to- get out after the army
guaranteed the safety of himself
and his family.
Arbenz announced his resigna-
ton personally in a broadcast at
9 pm. on the government radio.
He said he was stepping down
with bitter pain but with the firm
conviction that the people will re-
tain what has cost so much in this
struggle of tears and blood"
1.-The day will come when there
will be triumph for loyal Guate-
malans under Col. Diaz," he de-
clared.
Fruit Co. Raped
Arbenz bitterly attacked the
United Fruit Co. of Boston, which
he has accused of backing the
rebel invasion in revenge for his
governments appropriation of part
of the company's vast holdings in
Guatemala.
He also accused "Mercenary
North American aviators" of
bombing and sinking the 2,036-ton
Births h-owned merchant ship
Springfiord in the harbor of San
Jose, Guatemala, yesterday. Off,
Gals said the ship was bombed at
anchor in the Pacific port by an
unidentified plane and was set
afire.
Speaking after him, Diaz said.
THE struggle against mercenary
invaders of Guatemala will not
abate."
"Col. Arbenz has done what he
thought his duty" he continued
II shall carry on. l am deeply
grateful for the trust he placed in
me. Conquests gained by Guate.
malans in the last 10 years viii not
be lost. -. We face great sac.
rifices. d. / also have ample
faith In the future"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-28
Officials Pay To
Get Rid OF Guest

CHARLESTON, sc. ZAP - They
really wanted Edward Francis
Dryer of Washington to leave
town. He was charged with nom
support and abandonment.
When Dryer told Judge William
H. Grimball he hadn't obeyed the
judges order to leave the state
because of lack of money, Judge
Grimball went into. action.
Between himself, the sheriff,
clerk of court and a solicitor, the
Judge raised SIG.
Dryer was placed on a bus to
Washington.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-28

HAWLEY, Pa. R-Dr. George T.
Rodman, a practicing physician for
so years, celebrated his 9Oth birth
day here today.
The doctor gave up active sur
gerry 20 years ago and quit deliver
ing babies in 1910 but still main
tains an office and frequently is
called in for consultations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-28
SUSPECT is PACED

SHELTON, Conn. up = Lionel
Adams, %, of Southbury was PACED
at a movie theater here last night
He left his seat and went to the
lobby, where he was met by stat
policeman Glen Thomas.
Thomas took him to the state
police barracks and booked him on
a charge of stealing rowboat. He
was released in $1OO bail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-28
Long-Lost Ring Found

CLINTON, NC. R - DR.. J. M.
Chestnut didn't really expect to
get back the ring he lost while
bathing in White Lake near here
But while diving for sand, H.
year-old Claudia Herring brought
up the ring in handful.
DR.. Chestnutt's name was on the
ring, so, of course, he got it back
- after % years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-28
'COPTERS SEEK TO

Continued From Page One)
morning, despite working until 10
pm. est last night.
The officer reported that the
marooned travellers were in high
spirits and in good physical con-
dition.,
He said his report of new cloud
bursts came from rancherS and
others in the sparsely-settled area.
He said temperatures during the
night were comfortable.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-28
MANSLAUCHTER

Continued from Page 0ne)
that man from that office is en-
route here, but said that his visit
is unofficial.
Four Were Injured
The charge against Quick stems
from an accident last Wednesday
morning when a car he was alleg-
edly driving left the road and ov-
erturned eight times on Cudjoe
Key. II miles north of Key West.
Four persons, including Quick,
were injured in the crash. The
dead woman was listed as Debreka
Martell, "a, of Miami Beach.
The manslaughter charge was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-28

brought against Drake. after Sheila
Perrens, a 2o-year-old Navy wife
was killed in a nearly identical &C.
cident on Saddle Bunch Key. The
warrant charges that Drake was
driving at excessive speed in a
zone sunder construction.
The Navy has refused to surren.
der him, claiming that their action
is covered by an executive order
of former president Harry Tru.
man.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-28
Tv HAS NEW FIRST

AVALON, Calf. R-Television
chalks up new first today when
it beams a live nationwide show
from the floor of the Pacific Ocean.
The hour-long Home" show over
NBC came to Santa Catalina Is
land for TVS first undersea show:
a commentary on a skin diver
spearing fish and other aspects of
Avalon Bay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-28
BATHERS co HOME

TOKYO B-Down a main street
OF suburban Asakusa yesterday
paraded a line of men draped only
in towels. They were walking
home from the public bath house
where someone had stolen their
clothes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-28
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK R-Stock prices gen.
orally moved higher in early trad
ing today, with some leaders show
ing gains of a point or more. A
few oil shares showed weakness.
Better : acting groups included
televisions, electrical equipments
and motors. Tobaccos were mostly
lower.
Losses of point were registered
by Cities Service, Amerada and
Texas Pacific Land Trust. Du Pont
gained 2 and United Fruit jumped
23s on 5000 shares.
Also higher were Chrysler, Stude-
baker, Montgomery Ward Douglas,
Radio Corp, Anaconda, General
Electric and Southern Railway.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-28
RUSH FOR CHEAP CLIP

TOKYO R-Barbers are doing
q rush business in Toyokawa, 200
miles south of here. A price was
has slashed haircuts from so to S
cents.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-28

On British Railways, special tick
cts are sold to workmen who use
the trains before 8 am. at 4 cost
of penny a mile.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-28

The Appalachian Trail for hik-
ers is 1000. miles long.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-28
CASE AGAINST

Continued from Page One)
nounced the dropping of the nine
counts.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-21
HaIIowe en- Cards

Room Mothers of Mayfair School
are planning a Halloween card
party for the afternoon of Thurs
day, October 28th, starting at 1:30
o'clock.
All Mayfair mothers and friends
are invited to enjoy the season
of witches and goblins by play
ing bridge, canasta, pinochle or
scrabble. Call Mrs. Harry Mac
Donald, GIL. 1-4784 for reserva-
tion to be received not later than
Monday, October 25th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-21
Our CTS

News for this column may be
sent to Elsa c. Berg, 146O0 Euc-
lid ave., or phOned to Pc. 1-337S.
Deadline 5 p. m. Tuesday.
Jack d. Drake, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Orville G. Drake, 1843 Farm
ington rd., has been promoted to
the grade of Airman First Class,
USAF. Airman Drake is one of
the jet mechanics whose big re-
sponsibility is keeping the latest
type All-Weather Interceptors in
top flying condition which are
flown by the 61st Fighter-Inter-
ceptor Squadron at Ernest Har-
mon AFB, Newfoundland.
Ernest Harmon, located on the
west coast of Newfoundland, forms
a vital link in the Northeast Air
Command chain of defense.
Prior to entering the Air Force
in June 1852 Airman Drake, a
graduate of Parma High School,
worked for the Federal Depart
ment Store in Cleveland.
Before coming to Newfoundland
in July 1858 Jack had been sta
toned at Selfridge AFB, Michigan,
and also Youngstown Municipal
Airport.
While the Buckeye is serving
with the with the 61st his wife, the
former Jeanette Marie Thomas of
Cleveland, is remaining in Cleve-
land with her mother.
Pfc Richard Forsberg has con-
cluded his two year service with
the U. S. Army and is back home
with his mother, Mrs. Lars Fors-
berg, 1860 East 135th st. For the
past year he has been stationed
in Iceland. He plans to resume his
work at Tapco.
Cookies will soon be travelling
from COL Willow dr., Euclid, to
Japan addressed to Second Lieut..
DC. Long, East Clevelander whose
parents now reside at that address.
The officer has but recently ar
rived at his new post with the
U. 8. Air Force in northern Japan.
His first letter home told of his
new address, added that they were
we'll supplied with all things need
full, and then closed with "but some
of your cookies would taste mighty
good" So off go the cookies :
with others to follow. Also, in his
mail henceforth will be The East
Cleveland Leader. The Longs for
merly resided on Elm ave.
Navy Airman Neil G. Austin
has been assigned to duty as a
man with the Naval
Air Station, Alameda, Cal. He is
a Shaw graduate and was driving
for the Cleveland Auto
mobile Club prior to entering the
service. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Austin, Ills Lakefront
ave.
Alan n. Barck, assistant officer
at the United States Naval Maga-
zine at Port Chicago, California, is
now a lieutenant (junior grade). |
Lieut.. Barck is a graduate of |
Shaw High and Ohio State Uni !
versity. He received his early serv-
ice training at Newport, R. L.
Thomas H. Quinn, 1859 Elvason |
rd., has enlisted in the U. S. Army
and left Monday for basic training. |
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-21
Kiwanis Sponsors
Red Cross Classes

Sponsored by East Cleveland
Kiwanis. a Red Cross First Aid
Civil Defense class is being started
at Chambers School. The first
meeting is scheduled for Tuesday,
October Goth from 1880 to $3.50
p. m.
The instructor will be Paul
Thalman, of Cleveland Chapter Of
the Red Cross.
This eleven weeks course is open
to everyone interested. A small fee
of ninety cents covers the cost of
supplies and instruction manuals.
For further information, con-
tact Mrs. Ray Nauser, Ii. 1-9261,
Adult Education chairman of
Chambers PTA.
Mr.. Clarence Rauch is chairman
Of the First Aid Red Cross pro-
gram in East Cleveland. He is also
the president of Kiwanis, the
sponsoring club.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-21

Two scenes from the annual rob-
ing ceremony which marks the be-
ginning of the work of the Jun
ior and Caroler Choirs of the
Windermere Presbyterian Church.
Wylie Douglas Of 1918 Shaw
view has his robe put on by the
director, Mrs. C. A. Ebenhack,
while two other graduating men,
bers of the choir wait to transfer
their robes to incoming Juniors.
These are Sandra ,Stansky of 1925
Windermere ST., and Paula Frantz
of 1850 Roxford rd.
Inset is Linda Peterson, 1928
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-21

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John
J. Komperda, 1900 Euclid ave-, a
boy, Paul, October 7th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
o. Dagle, 1885 Second ave., a
boy, David Alan, October 9Th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ.
Craig, 1859 Hartshorn rd., girl,
Margaret Victoria, October 9Th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-21

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Devore, 1744 Collamere ST., a girl,
Christine Marie, October 4th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L.
DeVorn, 1916 Fairway ave.,
Maple Heights, a girl, Dianne Shir-
ley. Mrs. DeVorn is the former
Shirley Saltz of 1415 Colt rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-21
Superior Leads
In Flag League

After the first three weeks of
play, Superior remains OH top in
the East Cleveland Grade School
Flag Football League supervised
oy the YMCA and the Board of
Education.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-21

Superior defeated d Chambers
Thursday evening at Doan field
1875 before more than 30 spec
tators. The two teams had been
undefeated before the game. Su-
perior led 60 at the half and after
leading 1910 in the third quarter,
Chambers scored to make it 1875.
Superior had the ball when the
game ended.
Standings are as follows with 2
weeks of play remaining:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-10-21

robe which she received from
Louise Gunvalsen of 1897 Shaw
ave. Mrs. D. William Swans is
the director for the Carolers.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Young Texon VIII Receive
NSAl Literature Award

tonic Chapter scholarship stu
dent. last week won a Metropoli-
tan Additions of the Air prize.
Mrs. Lapham said.
Another Washington Chapter
protege, Mary Jane Kemp, Mrs.
Lapham proudly reported. made
her debut in a recent Metropoli-
tan Opera performance of Gar
men" in San Antonio.
Miss Kemp will sing the Star
Spangled Banner at tonight's S
banquet.
The banquet address will be
made by the British Ambassador.
Sir Roger Makins.
Another dinner highlight will
be a solo by Miss Mona Paulee,
Metropolitan Opera star who is
coming from New York especially
for the occasion.
Yesterday, the convention
delegates made a tour of the
White House and lunched at the
National Gallery of Art.
In the afternoon, they at
tended a reception given in
honor of Mrs. Lapham at The
Lindens, home of Mrs. George
Maurice Morris, on Kalorama
road.
Six States, as well as the Dis
trict of Columbia. are repre-
sented at the convention which
is being held at the Sheraton
Park Hotel. Business today will
include the election and install
lation of officers.
Evening star., 1954-04-15

A 26-year-old San Antonio
(Tex.) English professor will re-
ceive the National Society Of
Arts and Letters national litera-
ture scholarship of 81 900 tonight
at the society's Red Rose Dinner
at the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
John Igo, assistant professor
of English at San Antonio Col
lege, was selected as this years
winner, Mrs. John H. Lapham,
national president. announced
yesterday in her report TO the
NSAL biennial convention.
Mrs. Lapham, who also halls
from San Antonio, said that the
society is making efforts to con-
tact publishers for Mr.. Igo'S
work, a prose poem entitled 1.-THE
Third Temptation of st. john"
At the same time, the national
president reported on what for
mer winners of NSAL art. music
and literature contests are now
doing.
Reviewing her administration,
she also said the society in the
last two years has shown a de-
cided growth and expansion that
has enabled it to carry on its
objectives to develop creative art
in talented youth who have the
ability but not the financial
means to further their careers.
The society's first big project
in 1852, she recalled, was the
grant of a $1,000 career award
in voice to Hazel Dell Nordsieck
of Indiana. Since her Town Hal
debut in New York, Mrs. Lapham
pointed out, Mrs. Nordsieck has
made 20 concert appearances.
some of them as guest soloist
with leading symphonies, and
now maintains her own studio,
The society's second career
scholarship winner, artist Sid
ney Shapiro, got his masters de-
gree in art at Indiana University
with the $1,000 given him by
NSAL and has sold several of
his works, she said.
Chapter scholarship winners
have done just as well, Mrs. Lap
ham noted.
She pointed out that Shirley
Winston, to whom the Washing
ton Chapter gave a start, has
just completed her first profess
sional concert tour.
Marjorie McClung, San An
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Pop-Up Oysters

The oyster season is drawing
to a close-serve them at least
once more, before the long
stretch of R-less months ahead.
Unopened oysters are cheaper
by far than the shucked ones.
and if you're not very adept at
opening them yourself, try this
method.
Place your oysters on a baking
sheet in a hots (425 F) oven.
In 7 minutes or so, they'll pop
open by themselves. Remove
the top shells, douse each oyster
with melted butter with a little
lemon juice mixed in, and cook
for a few minutes more or just
until oysters are brown and
curly edged.
Evening star., 1954-04-15

iIS Detle OF U1e GoSteI PoIooe
SUNDAY
Baked Ham Potatoes au Gratin
Asparagus Grapetr ruit-AUocado Salad
Easter Bonnet Cake Coffee
Easter Bonnet Cake.
sfted cake flour egg and yoks
teaspoon soda squares unsweetened
"a teaspoon salt chocolate
p cup shortening Milk (see below
113 cups sugar l teaspoon vanilla
With butter, margarine lard, / cup milk With vege
table other shortening plus tablespoons milk
sift -four once measure ft
Cream shortening add gradually together until
light and fluffy Add and yoks at time beating
well after each; add melted chocolate and blend Add -four
alternately with milk small amount time beating after
each @ addition until smooth Add vanilla blend Pour batter
with Bake in moderate (350' F. 80 minutes
until done Spread 7mnute frong between and
and sides Sprinkle top with shredded coconut
Decorate sides of cake with Easter bonnes To make bon
ribbons with decorating icing using pastry tube Candy blue
birds or flowers may be added S1dn1s if desired
Hamburger Patties flashed Brotcn Potatoes
Butterscotch Pudding
Spinach Souf1e.
y pound fresh spinach cup milk
Salt and pepper separated
tablespoons flour 4 tablespoons butter
Wash dry spinach Chop Sprinkle teaspoon
milk. Cook stirring constantly until thckens Remove from
heat Beat yolk add gradually beating vgor
ousy Add p teaspoon salt and few grains Fold in
sty beaten whites and spinach Pour into butteed shallow
glass baking DISH quar capacity Bake of hot water
TUESDAY
Ham odle-Mushroom Casserole
Green Salad Strawberry Shortcake
cups cubed cooked ham "a cup flour
Bounce package broad cups milk
noodles p teaspoon salt
Water u teaspoon pepper
3-ounce mushrooms ! tablespoon chopped pmento
tablespoons butter
Cook noodles in boiling sated water until tender drain Cook
mushrooms lightly mushrooms
and mix we'll Add milk gradually and cook until
ham Arrange the cooked noodles in creased 1quart
serole Add ham mixture mushrooms top Bake
moderate FD
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Sweet Briur
Club Launches
Bulb Sale

DR.. Anne Gary Pannell. presi-
dent of Sweet Briar College at
Lynchburg, Va, was due in
Washington today to launch the
Sweet Briar Alumnae Clubs an
nual bulb sale.
Proceeds from the sale of i'm
ported bulbs will help provide a
scholarship for a local student.
Dr.. Pannell was to be guest
of honor at a luncheon to be
held by Mrs. Stanley K. Horn
beck at the Cosmos Club.
Mrs. Frank A. Spur. jr., club
president. will receive the silver
bowl award given annually to
the alumnae chapter making
the largest contribution toward
scholarships.
Miss Anne Noyes is bulb chair
man for the Washington chapter.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Crobn1eot Au Grotin

This is a handy little oish to
keep in your files. It's fancy
enough for entertaining at lunch.
simple enough to whip up in a
hurry. Pick over a pound of
canned or fresh-cooked crab
meat. In a little butter, saute
a loosely packed cup Of thin
sliced mushrooms, Make a thick
cream sauce: this way melt 2
tablespoons of butter, stir in 2
tablespoons of flour. add u cup
of milk. bring to the boiling
point and stir smooth. Stir in 8
tablespoons of white wine. a
pinch of dried tarragon and salt
and pepper to taste. Add the
crabmeat and heat through.
Butter small. individual baking
dishes, ill with crab mixture, top
with buttered breadcruinos and
bake for Il hour in a 375 de-
gree F. oven. This should serve s.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
.Interfuith
Planned

The Metropolitan Council of
B'nai Birth Chapters and
Lodges will sponsor an inter-
faith pageant on April % at
$50 pm. in the Fig Auditorium
of the B'nai Israel Synagogue,
Sixteenth and Crittenden streets
NV.
Entitled "Cavalcade of Holi-
days." the program is planned
to foster mutual appreciation
and understanding among diff
ferent faiths of the community.
Invitations to attend have
been extended to top ranking
Washington officials and their
wives, community civic leaders,
religious leaders. judges, edu-
Gators and members of all
church groups in the city.
Rabbi Aaron B. Seidman. di-
rector of the B'nai Birth Hillel
Foundation at George Washing
ton University, will give the in
vocation.
Rabbi Henry Segal of the
B'nai Israel Congregation will
be narrator for the pageant, and
the liturgical music will be sung
by the Montgomery County
Jewish Community Center
Choir.
Tables will be prepared and
set up in the auditorium por-
traying the main holidays of
the Jewish calendar. Eleven
B'nai Birth women's chapters
and mems lodges are taking
part in the program.
Mrs. Julius Kirson is general
chairman of the event. Assist
ing is Nat Silberberg, president
of the B'nai Birth Council.
Other chairmen named for
the event are Mrs. Harold Katz,
hosts and hostesses; Mrs. Mar
Gus Mensh, decorations: Mrs.
Max Wolman, telephone; Mrs.
Herbert Bright, radio and tele-
vison, and Mrs. Percival j. Able
man, press.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
kHWhatS Coobin'

FRIDAY.
N Rock Fish Mashed Potatoes
K1le Lime Cucumber Salad
- Wellesley Fudge Cup Cakes
Lime e-Cucumber Salad.
! package hme-1ayored l teaspoon grated onion
gelatin l
i cup hot water / medium cucumber,
"a vinegar grated
! teaspoon salt Lettuce
Dissolve gelatin in hot water Add vinegar salt onion
Chill until gelatin begins thcken Stir
cucumber Pour into individual mods Chill until firm. Un
mold on lettuce. Six servings
SATURDAY
Short Ribs Rice
Green Beans Pickle Relish
Fruit Cup
Short Ribs With Rice
u cup flour / cup diced carrots
teaspoon salt / diced celery
"a teaspoon pepper / cup
pounds short ribs l tablespoon flour
"a cup fat "a water
12 cup chopped onion Az cups hot cooked rice
Mix together -four, salt and pepper the ribs into
six equal portions and dip into the covering all
Melt the fat in large skillet the
onions carrots celery
low heat for about hours until the Add
the cup OF water to the tablespoon -four and mix make
paste Slowly add stirring constantly the liquid
meat Cook stirring for about minutes Serve hot rice
Makes servings.
Evening star., 1954-04-15

Use portolly- -boked rolls and dress en up.
WEDNESDAY
LtUer and Bacon CreGmed Potatoes
Mired Frozen Vegetables Jtfy Rolls
Baked CuStdrd
Jihy Rolls.
cup seedless rasins u teaspoon nutmeg
"a cup soft butter dozen brown-and-serve
margarine fan-tans
y (packed) Confectioners icing "a
rasns. Cream butter and nutmeg
together Spread of rolls apart slightly
Fasten rolls together with picks
Place baking moderately hot (375' F.
about 20 minutes until Drowned Drzze little confectioners
icing top of rolls Serve at
THURSDAY.
Lamb Stew NTH vegetables
Cabbage Sla1o Rhub1rb Surprise
Rhubarb Surprise
l pound fresh rhubarb 13 cup shortening
"a p
Ia l teaspoon grated orange r1nd
sfted -four egg
teaspoon baking powder 12 teaspoon vanilla
"a teaspoon salt 23 cup milk
Cut rhubarb into 2nch lengths Add water and cook until
tender 10 to Is minutes Add 70 Simmer 10 minutes
St together -four baking powder and salt Cream TO-
geher shortening Add rnd and beat
until light fluffy Add vanilla to milk Add creamed mix
alternately with -four Stir until smooth Pour batter into
creased 8nch baking Pour bubbng hot ruoaro
batter Bake in moderate $3.50 F ABOUT 40 MIN
Serve portions dessert Dishes spoonng OF the sauce
each serving. desired with Six servings
BY "Vi."
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Ironing Curtains

Ironing ruff1ed curtains? Do
the ruffles first, then the body
of the curtains, and you'll get
good results.