davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15
CARD OF THANKS

Friends and Fellow Voters
want ~ hank all ~ the liber-
ri voters who supported me In tho
1854 primary
have pledged nv support Ia
Ernest "JigEs" Donhghuo. the
liberal candidate Tor H~prrHcnth
tive Ia the state Legislature
from tho 3Jrd District and 70
quest MI my friends 10 also 10 No
Further. I ask not Just for
your vote Tor Ernest "Jiggs"
DunaFhur but n you ran possibly
participate actively. please come
forward md lets give the 33rd
district real liberal representation
Ilill Graham
5IIb EicuIlrt Ave
Minneapolis ~ oct 4. 1854
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-15
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS Z

Honoree: In honor of his eleventh birthday October
Stephen Phillips of Mr. and Mrs Melvin Madison of 3S49
Fourth Av of honor heaer party and the Air
Fair held Void Chamberlain Field Sunday afternoon
tober 10 Five of his friends Johnny Mason Ralph Temple
Percy Hughes ILL., Kirk Lewis and Nathan Mitchell of ST. Paul
Evening star., 1954-10-17
PhiloteIic News
Alvin Halls S Retirement
Makes Stamp History
BY james WoIdo Fowcett

orative. released April ~. 1882.
There are i've grandchildr
Treasury Department gos-
sip about Mr.. Halls iinme-
diate successor has centered
on two names, both we'll
known In Washington: but no
announcement Is expected just
now.
How Mony Collectors?
Stamp News says: Lets
stop kidding ourselves that
there are 20 million or even
10 million stamp collectors
in the United States. It has
been my opinion for q long
time that there aren't $780,
600 men, women or children
who spend so cents per month
or more in this country on the
hobby" To which it is replied
that James A. Farley, when
Postmaster General, had a
careful survey made and the
number of collectors then lin
1934) was found to exceed 10
million and that a similar sur
vey made by the radio-televi-
sion industry last year indi-
Gated the total number to be
"at least" 20 million. Hasn't
Linn's Weekly Stamp News
now about double the circula-
ton 1t had in 1884?
Evening star., 1954-10-17

cerned for a pinch OF the wrong
chemical or a few drops Of the
wrong solution can create
havoc with sensitized ma
terials.
For much the same reasons
make certain all chemicals and
solutions are plainly and ac-
curately labeled. See also that
labels are affixed securely to
bottles. If dampness is a fac
tor in your darkroom, spread
a plastic coating over the label
to secure it firmly to the jar or
bottle. And keep all poisonous
chemicals and solutions on the
highest shelf-well out OF the
reach Of children.
Guard Against Dust
Cleanliness is a vital factor
in the darkroom. Just ordi-
nary dust, tracked in on your
shoes. will float around in the
air and settle on wet films or
prints. Worse still, chemical
dust from spilled chemicals
and solutions can cause un-
told damage when it settles
into your tanks and trays of
working solution. To prevent
this, vacuum out your dark
room periodically and always
wipe up any chemicals that
fall to floor, shelf or working
surface.
If you aren't lucky enough
to have a basement to work
in you can convert your bath
room or kitchen in short order.
Use some black rubberized
material to block light from
the windows. use your sink or
bathtub as the processing area.
and make sure no one opens
the door while you are at work.
Compact suitcase enlargers can
be taken out and set up for
use in just a few moments and
can be dismantled and stored
in a closet just as quickly.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
| Book Review
The Memoirs
Of Aga Khan
(Simon & Schuster; So
Reviewed by Froneis P. Douglas

(Sin10n q SchuSter; $6)
Reviewed by Francis P. Douglas
The average American prob
ably thinks Of the Aga Khan
as fabulously wealthy, the
owner Of fast horses, the recipi-
ent of his weight in diamonds
periodically from his Moslem
followers, and as one Of the
fathers-in-law lis it No. 3?) Of
Rita Hayworth.
These memoirs show him in
quite q different light. AS the
leader of the Moslem Ismaii
sect he has taken his many
responsibilities seriously. His
efforts as peacemaker among
the British in India, the Mos
lens and the Hindus were no.
table. He served as president of
the League Of Nations.
Anolyzing His Wealth
AS for his wealth, he says
here must be hundreds In the
United States with more capi-
tai. He admits that not many
may control the income of the
magnitude he receives but he
explains that only a small frac-
ton Of it. If any, remains after
providing for the upkeep Of the
various institutions of his re-
ligious followers.
The Aga Khan sat next to-
Queen Victoria at dinner in
1898, and next to Queen Eliza
beth II at tea. He has loved
society. the ballet. opera. the
theater and books.
Rita Hoyworth
AS for Miss Hayworth. he
urged the marriage, disap-
proved the fantastic Hollywood
atmosphere Of the ceremony.
and is q bit resentful that Miss
Hayworth has never permitted
him to see his granddaughter.
The book is an urbanely writ
ten account Of the life of q
man who has been q colorful
figure for more than halt a
century and who never knew
boredom.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Open Pair Title Bottles

Competition for open pair
titles highlighted bridge activ-
ity at two other popular dupI-
cate clubs.
At the Walsh Club, follow
ing the initial session. Mrs.
Lilya Cook Joseph Savage
topped A duos. Other high
scorers were c. M. Walker
Boyd Washington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnston Hyde. Rita
Levi-Tom Snyder, all Of
whom won in their sections,
and Wilson Satterf1eld-M MAN
fred Sobernheim, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Dye-Rosemary Riordan,
Grace Eaton-Mrs. Margaret
Rucker, Opal Van Horn-Harve
Mobley, section runnersup.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Comero Club News

The Washington Society Of
Cinematographers will meet
tomorrow night at 8 at
the General Services Audi
torium, Eighteenth and F
streets NV, for a demonstra-
ton Of q new "zoom" type
lens for 8-mm. and 16-mm.
movie cameras. Also two films
produced by Australian anna
teurs, and an American anna
teur production recently
selected for top honors by the
Photographic Society Of Amer
lea, will be shown.
The Foto- Craft Club Of the
Twelfth Street YMCA will
hold a film-processing session
on Tuesday at 8 pm, at 1916
Twelfth street NV. The ses-
sion will include processing
demonstrations and expert
ments in negative develop
ment. The monthly print clinic
also will be held. A separate
class for beginners In photog-
. raphy will be held at the
same address and time.
Arnold Wexler. physicist
with the National Bureau Of
Standards, will give an illus
trated lecture on mountain
photography at a color-divi-
sion meeting of the National
Photographic Society at 8;15
pm, Wednesday, in the audi
torium of the Natural History
building, Tenth street at Con-
stitution avenue. At the last
meeting, awards Of outstand-
ing merit went to A. l.. Sig
mon, M. Gordon, p. Ehrlich,
M. H. Briggs. E. s. Rice, E.
Caller, Bernard Berman, j. c.
Leukhardt, B. Ehrlich, w. r.
Cameron, E. Truax, D. M. Bek-
kedal and George Frey.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Moster Point Contests

Arlington: &c. Morris-P. d. Fau-
rote. 2-Mr. and Mrs. Basil Cooper.
Chess: Mrs. Alice Robinson-Dr.
Nelson A. Brigham. ]. r. Harper-
NJ e. Sheedy. Frank Hoover-Louis
Fruitman.
Stephan: betty Monuki-Lt. Mon
THAN Ruenwongsa. Mrs. FLORENCE Stein
Temple-Ed Earisman, Mrs. Catherine
McGhee-Mrs. M. L. Fisher.
Wright: 1-James M. Menger. jr.-
Henry Paolini, Mrs. Mabel p. Patter-
McMahan-W. r. Garrett, DR.. N. A..
Brigham-E. M. Kenison.
Evening star., 1954-10-17

Next Sunday District bridge
enthusiasts will turn out full
force for the charity classic
sponsored by the Women's
Auxiliary Of the Washington
Bridge League.
The ninth annual Schwartz
Cup game, as it is popularity
known, will be played at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel. Bene-
ficiary will again be Children's
Hospital.
Mrs. Harold S. Klein (Ju-
niper 8-335O and Mrs. Ed
ward Swanson dupont 7-1503
are co-chairmen and will as
sist in arranging partnerships.
A qualifying round will start
at pm. A special one-session
pair game will be held at z
pm. for non-qualified pairs
and others who wish to enter.
Sanctioned by the American
Contract Bridge League, mas
ter points will be awarded to
those finishing in honor posi-
tions.
WBL Winners Contests
Top scorers rated double
master point awards Wednes-
day night when the Washing
ton Bridge Leagues monthly
winners contests were held.
Leaders in the two Mitchell
sections were George Black
Charles c. Lovenberg, Mrs.
Marianne Boschan-Mrs. Flor
ence Millspaugh (Section AZ
and Temple Hollcroft-William
Nucker, j. j. Connors-Lewis
G. Tubbs (Section b.
Tied for runnerup honors
Ms in Section A were r. S.
Boyer-Capt. j. H. Moller and
Kathleen McNutt-Miller Rob-
erts. Other pairs in second
spot were Paul Kibler-Dr. Le-
roy Robins, Andrew Skalski-
jerry Zawissza, Mrs. j. A.
Weber-Wililam Poissant. In
the Aon-winners' flight Evelyn
Porter-Lt. Monthian Ruen-
wongsa, D. r. Anderson-Rich-
ard Karr held high scores. Mrs.
F. B. Engle-Mrs. w. H. Flem-
ing, E. j. Hughes-Leonard
Plotkin were second.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Around the Bridge Table
WBL Auxiliary Benefit
For Chi|dren's Hospital
BY Margaret |. Fisher

Final session was being held
last night.
It's anybody's guess who will
win the Chess Club pair title
Tuesday. Only one match
point separates the leaders,
1t. Raymond j. Fetzner-James
G. Stone, from their closest
competitors, Henry Rau-Mil-
Ter Roberts. Following the first
session Of play last Tuesday.
Kathleen McNutt-H Hardee AL
len and Mrs. Margaret l..
Fisher-D. j. Harris ranked
third and fourth, respectively,
in the 26-pair field. Scores
lowered remarkably close to
average in the first session.
Allen Wins Long Contest
Hardee Allen was the win
ner of the Chess Clubs six
months cumulative high indi-
vidual average series. Larry
Reynolds finished second, Mrs.
Florence Millspaugh, third, in
the series which began in
early March and ended Sep
tember 80.
Mr.. Reynolds outscored the
Chess Club members in both
the Thursday and Saturday
quarterly Sullivan series which
also ended last month. Miner
Ellis was second and H. M.
Molony third in the Thursday
competition, DR.. E. M. Short
and Herman Moe taking place
and show honors in the Sat-
urday series. Mr.. Moe won
the Saturday point race, DR..
Short finishing second and r.
w. ByrnS third.
Miller Roberts, visiting in
Pittsburgh, Pa, last Saturday
teamed with Charles Bower Of
Ford City. Pa. to capture top
score in one of Pittsburgh's
largest annual pair events.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Other Club Results

Agriculture: 1---Jean parling-E. A.
Ward. 2-J. r. Harper-David Slepin.
Harris. Mrs. M. Hilliard-Mr J. Gal
loway; Mrs. Ida Terrant-Mrs; II nS.n W.
Andrews: 1-Mr. and Mrs. c, J;
Orness. 1t. Col. and Mrs; Raymond
OBrien. Harriet Bieler-Jackie
Fleek. Admiral and Mrs. T. B. Will
Chess: Mrs. H. 8. Klein Wilson
Satterfield. Hardee Allen-David Muir
Tsy 81 D dsE soyd-HepTgy sge.aS! aau Mlsl ttsd
Stanley Beasiey-Mrs. Mildred Lin
derman.
Congressional: - Mary Bristor-
Opal Van Horn. Helen Mackay-Henri-
eta Wander Schaff. 2-Mrs. Eva
Barsis- -Harve Mobley, Mrs. Grace
Rogan- Florence Fletcher.
Federal: 1-Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Gabrilovitch, Alice Fortin.J, F;
Couch 2-Kathleen McNrtt- Richard
Zachary, Mrs. Eva Barsis-StanleJ
Goren: Mildred Cecil-Don Bear.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Duplicate Bridge CoIendor

ToniEht: Dixie Wright Players. 6317
Vations. Tu. S-o7aS. '
Tomorrow: Federal Bridge League. sher-
1sOe soDen5. 7:4s. bo'e'M Montsomerg 4 ' County
Duplicate Bridge Club. Parklawn,
Rockville pike; MP pairs. g. GAO
eSsr., rSss csS cs pafs
Tuesday: Agriculture Club, 1855 Euclid;
Base SBee STdse euS Mp psTs
WaReneld;. pairs 5openl. 8; Chess
Club. Gordon Hotel; pair champion
room. Department Of State. 7:3O.
Wednesday: Stephan Studio. 1856, Euclid;
MP pairs (open), 1870; Montgomery
Goa1dty Dmpeste b brdgs ia ei%s ss
roasca road; pairs, MD ia:4S. I: Ic:ommissioned ST
ficers' Mess Bridge Club. Waller Hall
Quantico; pairs. 7:45. washington
pairs topenj. 7:45. :,
Thursday: Chess Club. Gordon Hotel:
pairs. 7:45. Congressional Secretaries
Bridge Club. House once BUILDING;
pairs. 7:3O. Playfair Club; 143I Har-
tions. AID. 4-4576.
Friday: Alexandria Bridge Club. 2300
Knsi KE s6i-R2os Ra,5S .0pese eoren s sehoqf papent
1855 Euclid; pairs. 7:45.
Saturday: stephan Studio. 1855 Euclid;
RHslrs RHotel 'oSfn oeirs 745 cnsfs Wash Club fSSs
Massachusetts; pairs, TAB.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Camera Angles

We have already reviewed
the advantages for the anna
teur photographer who proc
esses his own films and prints:
With personal attention. both
films and prints may be ex-
pected to be better than those
processed In huge lots.
A wider selection Of paper
styles, finishes and contrast
grades Is available.
Pictures can be finished in
a hurry.
And considerable savings
can result from home process
ing.
In addition. processing films
and making prints is half the
fun Of amateur photography.
Now let's see what the be-
ginner needs to go a step be-
yond a daylight developing
tank. The answer Is q photo
graphic darkroom.
This presents no insur-'
mountable fproblems. even
though you may live in an
apartment, for there is always
the kitchen or the bathroom
that may be converted to a
perfectly adequate place to- do
your home processing.
Basement Is Ideal Location
A corner of the basement
makes the best workshop. not
only because it is out of the
way of normal household ac-
tivities, but also because plenty
of water is at hand. A good
water supply is essential ne-
cause both Aims and prints
must be thoroughly washed.
Laundry tubs can be quickly
converted to darkroom pur-
poses.
A basement corner is prob
ably the best situation for q
darkroom because 1t provides
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Camera Angles
Darkroom Easy to Build;
Water Supply Essential
By Alexander J. Wedderbur
cuFcscr Of Photography
The Smiahsonian Institution

two ready-made walls. The
other two walls can be in
stalled by any one handy with
hammer. saw and screw driver.
A few two-by-fours will pro-
vide the framing for walls Of
m sonite or plaSterboard.
When installing the door make
it light tight by using q strip
Of felt along the edges. top,
sides and bottom.
Work From Left to Right
But before commencing to
build the installation make a
room plan that provides for
everything you will need or
you may run into trouble. The
best layout is one that will
make 1t possible for you to
work from left to right around
the darkroom. A good plan,
then. would be to have a work.
bench to the left as you enter
the room. large enough to ac-
commodate q contact printer
and an enlarger. To the right
of this area it would be logical
to have your sink; and beyond
this, to the right should be
another workbench or table
for handling the finished
prints.
The workbenches and tables
should have ample drawer
space for the storage Of film
and paper, mounts, and gen.
eral supplies. There should
also be adequate shelving
above the tables for storage
of chemicals and bottles. The
latter should be kept in the
open for ready reference.
Use Plenty Of Electrical Outlets
When planning a darkroom
always provide for sufficient
electrical outlets. One over
head white light will be need
ed. At least one Safelamp is
required-it is better to pro-
vide facilities, for two. Then
you will want outlets for plug
ging in both the contact print
er and the enlarger.
After the last nail has been
driven check your darkroom
to make sure that it is secure
from the influence of outside
light sources. Turn on bright
lights on all exposed outside
partitions, then go in the dark
room, turn off all inside lights
and wait in the dark for a few
minutes until your eyes have
become adjusted to the dark
ness. Then If there are any
light leaks they will be read
lily apparent.
If cracks exist they can be
filled with patching plaster or
similar material. Do a good
job of it, for the slightest Ito
the eye) ray of light can fog
film or paper and do irrepara-
BILE damage to your finest pic
lures.
Hove Definite Places for Thing!
Make your darkroom an or
derly place.
.~ Have one special spot fo1
every item of equipment and
for each box and bottle. A
great deal of your time in the
darkroom will be spent in total
darkness or in the half-light
of a safelamp.
If you take pains to keer
everything in its own place
it will save you much fumbline
in the dark at times when j
will be impossible to turn OF
a light without endangerinl
Aims or prints.
This is of particular impor
tance where chemicals ant
bottles of solutions are con
Evening star., 1954-10-17

don. Mildred Telford George Aisen-
dorf. 2-Maude Burkeholder DIR. Eric
Gredinger. Evelyn Porter-Diane Terry.
MONTGOMERY: (1O-D ! - Joseph
William Thomas, Mrs. james
Goode-Mrs. Maxine Tessmer, 2-Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Beall. u0-6l l.
Mrs. Annie K. Turner Mrs. M. Rowe,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Goode.. 2--Mrs.
F. B. Engle-Robert Curry. Mrs. +. H.
Canning-Mrs. Wallace T. Hanning.
PIayfair: 1-Mr. and Mrs. zvonko
Rode. Harold Cheek-Ro Marks: e
Gladys Middlemiss-Mrs. Lessie Terry.
Mrs. Alice Stein-George Finney.
ouantice: lit. Col. 4. L. Hicks
jackson Capt. j. A. Macdonald. .
Col. and Mrs. K. B. McCutcheon. Mrs.
Dixie T. Wright-S. s. Sparkn1an.
stephan: uO-6l Mrs. D. E.
stephan-R. Bennett. "A. E. Lane
Robert Wilson. 10-9l Mrs; 3 E.
N. D. Goldstein. u0-13) Mrs, j.
P. Crumley-Mrs W. A. Galloway ?
Mrs Stanley Beasley-Mrs. Harry
Kaplan.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Duplicate Teuser

Good defensive play, the
most challenging aspect Of
contract bridge in these days
Of accurate bidding methods.
brought defeat to this hand
from the Mid-Atlantic Re-
gional team game:
NORTH
A862
7KQ
K942
%Q1065
WEST EAST
AA4 Abs
VJ8753 0A942
oJ108 oQ73
%AK2 %873
SOUTH
Q1073
2106
GAGS
@J94
The bidding was brief. South
dealt and passed, West opened
one heart. North passed and
East raised to two hearts.
South's two-spade overcall
bought the contract.
Dave Murray (West). hold
ing controls in clubs and
trumps and an anemic heart
suit, elected to open the dia-
mond jack, hopeful of estab-
fishing a remote trick in that
suit. Dummy's king won and
Ray Fetzner (East) signaled
encouragement with the seven.
Declarer next led a small
spade to his queen. Murray
here made the key defensive
play-casually refusing to win
the ace.
A heart to dummy's queen
was won by East's ace. A dia-
mond continuation knocked
out South's ace. eDummy's
heart king provided entry for
another trump lead. When
East again played low, declarer
put up the king, losing to
Vests ace. West put his part
ner on lead with the diamond
queen. The spade jack. now
high, killed dummy's last
trump, and a heart lead was
ruffed by declarer, who was
then left with one trump and
three clubs.
Murray, at the 10th trick.
holding ace and king of clubs
and two small hearts, won the
club lead. A heart return
knocked out declarer's last
trump. Vests club ace pro-
vided entry for cashing his
18th heart, netting a two
trick set for declarer.
If Murray had made the au-
tomato opening Of the club
king, declarer's contract would
have been a breeze. However,
despite the fine defense, de-
clared should reason, after
finding the heart ace with
East, that West must hold the
spade ace as part of his OPEN
ing bid. Declarer's only prayer
for his contract is to find West
with the doubleton ace OF
trumps, the actual holding.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Lantz Photo.

Photographic Society of America has named
Harry recognition of his contributions
recently reelected
of Society Photographic Art holding that
post since 1949 president of the National
Photographic Society Washington since 1854 plant
pathoOgist retirement he fellow OF the American
Association Science His home at
1923 Upshur NV. His prints, many Of historical
nature made by early processes were exnlDed IN l4o
won wide comment. Again 1885, his prints in bromo,
gu platinum katype included In an exnipltion
by American Society of Photographic Art heid nere
Evening star., 1954-04-25
ARLINGTON STORE HOURS MONDAY 1880 TO $50 P.M.
Washington Store Hours $50 AN. to P.M

24-Hour Phone
Order Service
Coll Di. 7-7m
Evening star., 1954-04-25

3-nch firm top won't roll over!
Buy it in your correct length: Sizes 1884
inch length Sizes 26-36 in l7-inoh length
Subtrocts inches from tunmy hips, \
Measure your contours before and otter yo
into Figure Builder Find yourself i
simmer
. Front and back ore cotton eyelet, cool os
and firm os O hug Sides in Ieno-eIostic, br
with you but keep shorp watch on curve
. Figure Builder extends inches above your
to keep you from "SpiIIing over! Very
boned to give comfort without constroint.
. All white. Upper side closing.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
Daughters Plan
Installation

Court Prince Georges, Catholic
Daughters of America, will in
stall new officers at it's final
meeting of the season tonight
at De Matha High School.
Mrs. Marion Tyler, Maryland
deputy grand regent, will con-
duct the installation.
New officers of the group are
Mrs. Mary Smith. grand regent;
Mrs. Vera Flanagan, vice regent;
Mrs. Dorothy Devaney, proph-
etesS; Mrs. Bruna Giannetti.
financial secretary; Mrs. Teresa
Valentine, historian; Mrs. Irene
Dulin, treasurer; Mrs. Marie
Poma, monitor; Mrs. Cecilia
Shellman, sentinel; Mrs. Ella
Coyle, lecturer; Mrs. Agnes
Littleford. organist, and Mrs.
Vivian Baker, Mrs. Ella Coxen,
Mrs. LueNa Smith, Mrs. Julia
McGraw, Mrs. Ella Chambers
and Mrs. Gabrielle Gardiner.
trustees.
Evening star., 1954-06-03

regular holes, and q haunting
after-taSte.
Havarti, from North Zealand,
and the mild, delicate Esrom
are others on the list but the
noblest of them all is the Danish
blue and the one most familiar
to US. The Mycella looks very
much like its cousin the Danish
blue. But it's a bit more yellow,
creamy and the veins show
green, not blue. Danish EN-
menthal is something of a luxury
cheese. It's a giant cheese, big
as a cart wheel and unless it is
cut right the Danes will tell
you the large holes "cry with
the most beautiful tears"
On our way back to Aarhus
from the cheese factory we
stopped for a few minutes at the
farm Cor holding) of Mr.. Marius
Madsen at Foelle, who runs a
typical small Danish farm. He
has 16 acres of which Z are
planted with corn, 3 with sugar
beets and 6 with grass. His
livestock consists of IL milking
cows, 20 heifers, 20 pigs, 6 sows,
100 hens and 2 horses.
Mrs. MadSen hadn't been told
until an hour before our arrival
that she was going to play
hostess to IL strange American
food editors. Her home looked
as if she had just finished spring
housekeeping the windows
sparkled, the curtains were fresh,
the floors were shining >. every
thing about it had the same spit
and polish" look of Denmark.
Here, as everywhere, we stopped
we must have a "mouSe-bite" of
cheese, a bit of sweet and at this
hour in the afternoon tea.
Her kitchen was quite modern
with running water, heat con-
trolled stove, good work counters
and nice pantry space. She told
us she bakes bread twice a week
and keeps sweets on hand for
guests and cookies for her fam
lily.
I imagine it would be unheard
of to drop into a Danish home
and not be offered some kind of
light refreshments Believe
me, these Danes love to eat but
as Mr.. Hoegsbro Holm of the
Agricultural Council told us the
first night we arrived in Den
mark, 1--WE in Denmark firmly
believe that the man who is not
interested in his stomach is not
likely to be interested in any
thing else. We think food
is a very important thing in life.
We do not live to eat. We have
too many other things to do. But
we do not merely eat to live. We
are frankly interested in our
food :"
Evening star., 1954-06-03
Anniversary Cake

for quicker and easier removal.
Bake the 8-inch cake l hour,
or until done. Bake the 10-inch
cake about S minutes longer.
Cool cakes.
Prepare the other two pack
ages of cake mix as directed
above. Pour batter into the pre-
pared 12-inch layer pan. Bake
in slow oven 1925 degrees F.
about l hour and Is minutes,
or until done. Cool cakes.
Then prepare 7-minute FROST
ing. Spread thinly over top and
sides of each layer to make q
base coat. Prepare a second
batch of 7-minute frosting. Put
layers together, swirling frosting
between layers and over top
and sides of cake. Melt Ia
squares unsweetened chocolate
with 11a teaspoons butter. With
a spoon, dribble the melted choc-
olate around outer rim of each
tier so that the chocolate dripS
part way down the sides.