davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1954-04-23
Hosts TO Greeks!
Kappa Fraternity Region
Meeting April 1917;
Mixture of Business, Fun

The Thireth Anniversary of Psi Chapter, Kappa Alpha
Psi celebrated when they served cohoss with the Min
neapos and St Paul Alumni Chapter to the North West Pro
vnca Council April 6 and H. All business sessions
held the board of the newly renovated Halle Brown
Community House. Aurora St Paul
St. Paul recorder., 1954-04-23

Carey; Outstanding Pastor
Principal Speaker For
AME Expansion Banquet

Archibald Carey pastor of Quinn Chapel AME church
Chicago will be principal speaker the Fourth AME district
convocaon banquet be held in the Radson hotel Thursday
May at p. m.
Carey member OF the Chicago city council is also alter
delegate the United Nations He guest speaker
St. Paul recorder., 1954-04-23
Out on Hospital. Little phylll.

Out OF Hospital; Little Phyllis
Marie. year old daughter OF
Rev. and Mrs NJ, L. Simmons Of
S75s Fifth Av. 8. returned home
from Fairview hospital wednes-
day morning. April 81 Phyllis
was taken to the hospital early
Monday morning suffering from
a virus infection She In much i'm
proved and ls able TO be outdoors
St. Paul recorder., 1954-04-23

the Minneapolis Urban League an
nual meeting here in 1858. A not
ed orator. he was selected to
speak before the expansion con-
vocation here by Bishop George
w. Baber who viii be in charge
OF the meeting. The banquet Is
open to the public and tickets may
be secured by calling Colfax 6iss.
St. Paul recorder., 1954-04-23
Charges Fly In Divorce cass.
Judge McNalIy Suggests
Battling Couple Try To
Agree To Property Division
by ED BLACKWELL

After listening nearly three days OF innuendocs aega
tons charges and counercharges Ramsey county district
court judge, Carlton f. McNay presiding the bitterly
contested Oden divorce suggested that Mr. and Mrs
Chester w Oden try and reach property settlement before
getting a divorce in order o save time
St. Paul recorder., 1954-04-23
Lucky winners: Mr.. Harry L

Lucky Winners: Mr.. Harry l.
Scott. local attorney and Mrs.
Grace Rush were the lucky win
ners in the recent money raising
project launched by the Jack and
Jill Mothers. which they reported
was a financial success. The en-
tire proceeds were given 10 the
Polio Fund.
St. Paul recorder., 1954-04-23

ConvAIescing; Mr. Andrew
Clark. 4o45 Clinton Av. who was
taken III on April In Milwaukee,
Wis. Is greatly improved and 10
now convalsecing al home.
St. Paul recorder., 1954-04-23

y
Officers elected for the new
year were; DR.. f. Thomas Scales
of Des Moines, Iowa, who was re-
elected as Provincial Polemarch
of the North West Province; John
Estes also Of Des Moines, Iowa
was elected senior vice provincial
poIemarch, and William Coins of
st. Paul, was elected Keeper of
Records.
At a closed banquet held in the
Terrace Room Of the Nicollet
Hotel on Saturday, at $50 Omega
Chapter of Des Moines, Iowa was
awarded the Achievement Trophy.
The speaker, DR.. E. Cecil Lewis,
polemarch of the North Central
Province spoke on Opportunities
For Young Kappas."
Thirty Kappas had lunch at
the Gopher Lodge, Elks, in st.
Paul on Saturday at 1890. At
9 D. m, a closed formal was held
in the Terrace Room at the
Nicollet Hotel. Minneapolis. Music
was played by Percy Hughes and
his orchestra
The 1855 regional meeting will
be held in Omaha, Nebraska,
with the Omaha Alumni Chapter,
Alpha Eta Chapter and Eta
Chapter as co-hosts.
On Friday night, the fraternity
held a mixer at Pioneer Hall
Music was played by Percy
Hughes and his Orchestra. A
mong those present at this gala
affair were the Mines. and
Messrs:
Clarence Anderson. Ted Allen.
Russell Ballenger. Maurice Bellamy
pr, and Mrs A. NJ Butler, George
Bell. J W. clemons, Ernest Cooper,
Joe Camp. Norman Davis. Joe Dan
forth. Joel Edmund, T J. Fllppin,
John Freeze, David r. Francis. La
fayette Fields. Herbert Foster Jr-,
Ashby Gaskins, william Grimes Jr.,
Frank Gannbol, Lloyd Gambol. For
rest Hiu, G. C. Hill. Percy Hughes,
Grover Ingram, J. y. Jones, Robert
Jones. Jimmy Kirk, Edward Lee,
Leon Lang, John Lawrence, Ger
aid Lewis, John NeHie. CLAUDE
Micheau. Richard Mann. Earl Nc
Gee. Robert Mansfield. Albert Nc
CIure. Robert Mallory, Floyd Madi-
son. James MurTay, Charles Oden,
Earl g OnQus. John " Patton, Ro-
bert PeAke tnniuR Powell Ira Rob
inson. g " Roper, Bertram shan
non, Jimmie Slemmons. I'd Sslfers.
Frank Shine, John strong Walter
smith. Jimmy Taylor. Henry Thou-
a. Hammond Turner, Cornelius
tucker Gene Underwood. James
Wade Aifre1 Williams. Martin o.
St. Paul recorder., 1954-04-23

: SUBSCRIBE Nowi =
St. Paul recorder., 1954-04-23

Il RS.
5to-
Dill
ling
St. Paul recorder., 1954-04-23
TINS rs rHr rIME

This Is the time OF the year when IT'S
smart to arrange for property repairs,
roofing. painting interior redecorating.
screen or combination windows. awnings.
or any OF those improvements which the
smart property owner knows he must
make 10 keep up the value OF his property.
In this edition a number OF firms which
have the products you need TO build. re-
pair and improve your home have ads
advertising their services. There Is a first
class firm to do any job you have from
roofing to plumbing advertising herein
this week
St. Paul recorder., 1954-04-23

here
NAN
toto
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-24

Tsuneo Tajima, social worker at
the American Lake Veterans Hos
pital will speak to the Nisei Inter
Church Council at pm this Sun
day. March %, in the japanese Me
thodist church. His topic will be "A
Christian Layman Speaks on Some
Insights to Mental Health The
Nisei council is comprised of mem
bers from the Baptist, Congregation
al, Methodist Presbyterian and ST.
Peters Episcopal churches.
Tajima is the son of Rev. L Ia
iima, a former Congregational mi
mister in Pasadena, Calf. He served
as a social worker in Hawaii before
coming to American Lake Veterans
Hospital two years ago.
Mr. Sox Okamoto will be chair
man for the program. A special mu-
steal number will eb rendered by a
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-24
THE NORTHWEST TIMES = Sc. 5594
Piano Recital Set
At FiScher'S Hall

Sachiko Ochi Kodaira will present
a group of her pupils in a piano re-
cital at pm. this Sunday, March
%, in Fischer Concert Hall, seventh
floor of the Fischer's Studio build
ing, 1919 Third Ave
Mrs. Kodaira's pupils are: Sher-
RE Lew. Marcia Kawaguchi, Rose
Nakagaki, Ellen Shinoda, Eileen
Hoyda, Oracle Tsubahara, Harvey
Nakano. Judy Miyata, Floyd Nishi-
mura, Midori Matsumoto, Cheryl
Yasutake, Jane Magazine, Linda
Maekawa Joy Fujii, Hannah Hira-
bayashi, Byron Nakagawa, Rae Nj
shimura, Janet Hoshide, Jean Ue-
no Lillian Ueno, Carol Nishimura,
Pauline Fujino, and Florence Naito
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-24
INV ValedaS Elect
New Officers

Jean Fujii was elected president
of the University of Washington
valedas at their recent meeting Her
cabinet members include Toni SUI
zuki vice president: Martha Kawa-
guchi, secretary; Margaret Senda,
treasurer; Kathryn Hamano his
torian; and Joyce Toshi, social
chairman.
Outgoing officers are Irene Fujii,
president; Jean Kawachi, vice pre-
sident; Fusako Uyeda, secretary;
Polly Hayashi treasurer; Jean Fu-
jill, historian; Nancy Kuwada, So
cial chairman; and Margaret SEN
da. athletic chairman.
The new cabinet will take office
in the spring quarter.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-24
Vets Hospital Aide to Talk at Methodist

trio consisting of Marian Unosawa
Martha Kawaguchi and Minnie Ito
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-03-24
st. Peters Groups
Bill Sale Tuesday

st. Mary's Guild and Mems Club
of St Peters Episcopal church will
sponsor rlImmage sale on Tues
day. March 80 at rs Stewart st
Doors will be open from 9 am to 5
pm
Evening star., 1954-12-11
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
gF)e Sunday $tar

INSECT HUNTER-Provng there's to insecf-eotehing
than butterfly net Meredith 5. Buel tells you about
Dr. j. f. Gotes Clarke, Smithsonian curotor. and his
80O0-mIe trip to furowoy Poetic sond in quest OF
insect specimens. The Star Pictorial Magazine. Photos
by Elwood Baker.
ISSUE TAKEN WITH LlNDY's evlEWs-ln This Week
Mooozine Maj Alexander de SeyeFsky. an outspoken
dir expert dsoorees with the Lone Eagles theory there
no defense in otomc war ond expluns why Lndbergh
Is Wrong Agoin.
Ssor Staff Writer Don S. Woen writes the first in his
will appear on the copoI political with the opening
date Of the 84th Congress in Jonuury.
LOCAL BOY MAKES GOOD After stepping from his role
os highly praised stage designer to director OF Rchod
ILL., Jomes D. Worne OF Cotholic University inspired
critics and audiences 10 their greatest rapture. He
profled By Dromo Editor Jay Cormody u the Dromo
ss Section.
NEW DEMOCRATIC CHIEF Democrats last week elected
their new national chomnn vrtuo unknown from
ndono, Paul H Butler BY The his ambitions
and his qualifications for the Job discussed in
exclusive dispatch from Indianapolis BY A. 3. RonsdeI,
veteran Hoosier newsmon. The story appears in the
Edtoriol Section.
HlGHLIGHTs FOR WoMEN--ln the Society Section, Betty
Beole concludes her series about famous Washington
hostesses with MRS Joseph Davies Betty describes Mrs
Doyes Injurious yacht, the Sea Cloud; her estate.
Treooron.sh her porties and her life.
FOR YouR BEST HEADING EVERY DAY or THE WEEK.
. order The EvENlNG AND SUNDAY STAR. HOME
DELIVERY. SITS AAoNTiL lklGHT FINAL EDITION.
SO 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY !. PHONE STERLING 5000
Evening star., 1954-12-11

The District Animal Alloca-
ton Board met for the first
time yesterday but did not
allocate any animals.
Lines we're quickly drawn be-
tween the scientific and the
public members of the board.
Doctors representing the In
stitutions that win use iln-
claimed animals for research
argued with members from such
groups as the Animal Rescue
League. the Humane Society and
the Tailwagger's Club.
After organizing and unan-
imously electing DR.. Daniel
L. Seckinger, District Health
Director, chairman. the board
split on the selection for vice
president.
DR.. Charles r Morgan oi
Georgetown University Medical
School received seven yutes
against the four received bs
Poundmaster Frank MARKS
With all the doctors here, VI
haven't got q chance, " said Mr
Marks when the count was an
nounced.
Miss Phyllis Wright was unani-
mously elected secretary.
Evening star., 1954-12-11
Telegraph Office Here
Held Up for Fifth Time

A Western Union office In
Southeast Washington was
robbed for the fifth time in re-
cent months yesterday when a
sharply dressed" bandit took
$500 yesterday.
The robbery occurred shortly
after noon at the Office at 3027
Nichols avenue Sc.
Sara L. Cover, Sc. Of 502 D
street Sc, told police the man
entered the Office. drew a gun
and ordered her to put the cash
receipts In a paper bag. She said
she emptied the cash drawer.
Police described the holdup
man as a dark skinned colored
man, about IS, Of average height.
Two Of the prior robberies were
closed cases with arrests made,
police said.
Evening star., 1954-12-11
U. 5. Worker Coniesses
HoIdup Yarn Was False

A Navy Yard worker forfeited
collateral yesterday for falsely
reporting he was robbed of money
he had spent.
He is William Phinisee, s., of
the 1900 block Of Independence
avenue Sc. who forfeited SIS at
Ninth Precinct.
Police said Phinisee reported
.at 3:45 am. yesterday that q
man entered his car while he was
stopped at red light at Okla
homa avenue and Benning road
NE. and held him up. He said
the. man took SAL.
After leng thy questioning.
police said. Phinisee admitted he
had spent the money and did
not want to face his wife.
Evening star., 1954-12-11
County Seeks
Local Talent
For Manager
Montgomery Wome
Voters Asked to Aid
With Applications

Montgomery County Council
man Wilbur N. Baughman ap-
pealed yesterday to the County
League Of Women Voters 10 sug-
gest local candidates for the still
vacant post Of county manager.
The appeal came Is the league
played host to Mr.. Baughman,
Council President ]. Grahame
Walker and Mrs. Stella B. Wer-
ner at o luncheon at the Kens-
ington Methodist Church.
MIR. Baughman said he and
Councilman Robert T. Snure had
just returned from the conven-
tion Of the International City
Mr.. Baughman emphasized.
To File Applications.
1--WE interviewed 40 managers
who win file applications for the
job here" Mr.. Baughman said.
Mr.. Baughman emphasized.
however. the council would keep
its campaign promise "to look
just as carefully, II not more so.
at local talent" He said the
council would speed It's search
In the county now.
The league also heard Mr.
Walker and Mrs. Werner assert
that one of the biggest jobs the
council has Is educating the peo-
pie concerning the functions Of
government.
Better Public Relations.
I'VE need the right kind of
public relations" Mrs. Werner
said. She added that everyday
business Of the council does not
make newspaper headlines. At
one point. after discussing press
coverage Of council activities,
she said that she hoped q satis-
factory way could be found to
get across to the county resi-
dents "the real efforts Of this
council adequately TO serve the
community
Paul G. Watt. executive direc.
tor OF the National Capital Re.
gional Planning Council, urged
public support for area-wide
planning.
Mr.. Watt said the planning
council depends on voluntary
Coordination from member
planning agencies. He added
that considerable study was
needed to find means Of supple.
menting the Federal Govern
ment activities with proper COM
mercial and Industrial develop
ments to get q better balance
in the economic picture In the
area.
Evening star., 1954-12-11
Provision in New Aci
Invoked First Time
To Commit Youth

A provision Of the Youth Cor
rection Act, which became effec-
tive in the District on November
IT, was used yesterday for the
first time in the Federal Court
here.
Judge James r. kirkland OF
the U. s. District Court for the
District Of Columbia ordered an
18-year -old youth committed to
the custody Of the Attorney Gen.
eral to be sent to the Youth Cor
rection Center at Ashland, KY.
for unauthorized use Of three
automobiles.
The youth, Lawrence B. West.
colored, of the 1900 block Of L
street Sc. had pleaded guilty
to the charges.
Under the section Of the law
on which the commitment was
ordered. Federal authorities may
release West soon or keep him
In an institution up to four years.
court attaches said. In any
event the boy will be under some
supervision for six years. they
said.
Clarence ]. Gross, 23. colored.
Of the 1400 block of Morris road
Sc, was sentenced BY Judge
Edward A. Tamm to serve from
2 to s years for breaking into
three apartments. Judge Tamm
gave q sentence OF from 2 10 8
years In each case but ordered
the sentences to run concur
rently.
Gross had pleaded guilty to
housebreaking IN each Of three
cases. Charges accusing Gross
OF stealing property totaling
more than $500 from the apart
merts were dropped.
Evening star., 1954-12-11
Prentiss Takes Command at BeIvoir

He was notified Of the promo
tion at the gates of Fort Belvoir
by Brig. Gen. Max S. johnson,
acting commanding general,
who, with Mrs. Prentiss, pinned
a second star on each shoulder.
Then Gen. Prentiss drove along
q two-mile Gordon Of troops to
the South Post parade grounds,
marched down a lane of so flags
from the units he will command.
received a 13-gun salute from
two signal guns, reviewed two
bands and ceremonial troops and
met-in mass formation 1.-The
officers who win come under his
command.
Afterwards, he and Mrs. Prem
tiss adjourned to the quarters of
Gen. and Mrs. johnson for q pri-
Evening star., 1954-12-11

Mai. Gen. Louis w. Prentiss
today began settling down to his
chores as commanding general
Of the Engineer Center at Fort
Belvoir. Va.
Yesterday, as a brigadier gem
eral with one star on each
shoulder, he ended q two-year
tour of duty as Engineer Com
missioner OF the. District Of Co
lumbia.
While he was driving to Fort
Belvoir to assume command OF
the Engineer Center, which has
a population of nearly 10000,
the White House announced his
promotion on an interim basis
to major general, pending ap-
prevail by the Senate next
month.
Evening star., 1954-12-11
.Motorisf Beaten Up
By ; al Red Light;
Skull Is Fractured
star star Photo.

A motorist who left his car to
do battle with q group Of men
who battered the auto while he
was stopped at a red light Was
in fair condition today with
a fractured skull.
| Reginald e. knight, %, col
ored, Of 249 Thirty-seventh street
Sc, was admitted to District
General Hospital after the street
fight in the 500 block OF K street
NE. last night.
Police said Mr.. Knight stopped
at q red light and three young
colored men began hitting the
car with their fists. He started
to pull away when one of the
men threw an empty whisky
bottle which smashed against the
car.
Mr.. knight stopped the car
and got out carrying a long
bladed knife. police said. In the
fight that ensued the men took
the weapon away from him and
chased him to the opposite side
of the street where he was
knocked down and pummeled.
The men fed before police
arrived.
Police 1t. Nunzio Bonaccorsy
said the men were "frolicking''
on the corner when Mr.. Knight
stopped for the traffic light. He
said words were exchanged be-
tween Mr.. Knight and the men
before the bottle was thrown.
1t. Bonaccorsy said several
young men were picked up early
today and were being questioned
| at the ninth precinct this morn
ing.
Mr.. knights wife was with
him but was not attacked, police
said. She could give no explana-
tion for the attack.
Evening star., 1954-12-11
Damaged Rest Home
Shut Pending Inquiry
By State Health Board

The Marylander, German
town lMd.) Rest Home where fire
Monday resulted in tfse death Of
seven elderly women, will re-
main closed until at least next
Friday. a Montgomery County
official said last night.
The home will not reopen
until a decision is made concern
ing it by the State Board Of
Health, according to A. Morton
Thomas, jr., head Of the Mont
gomery Department Of Inspec-
ton and Licenses.
No Decision Before Friday.
Mr.. Thomas said he had
learned late yesterday from Her
bert q. Fritz. chief of the Di-
! vision of Hospitals Of the State
Department Of Health. that no
decision would be made on the
re-opening until the board meets
Friday.
At that time, Mr.. Thomas said,
a full report on the fire and the
home will be submitted to the
State board.
Fifteen residents Of the rest
home are still hospitalized await
ing the decision as to when they
can return to the home. Only
one wing Of the home was dam
aged by the fire which official
investigators for the State and
county have said probably was
caused by blankets or bedding
beng thrown onto a space heater
in the solarium where two of the
victims slept. State health regu-
lations prohibit such heaters in
rest homes.
Montgomery County officials
last night indicated that no court
action would be taken against
the rest home. Acting County
Attorney John w. Newman said
the only action that could be
taken would be revocation of Ii
cense. He added that the home
was one Of the best in the coun-
ty and cited plans for installa-
ton of automatic sprinklers
which were underway although
they are not required by law.
Report Due Monday.
A report is expected Monday
on a complete re-investigation OF
safety measures in all 46 nursing
homes In operation in the county
| AS q result of the investiga-
tion, Mrs. Lillian E. Rails, oper-
ator of a nursing home in the
7400 block OF Maple avenue,
Takoma Park. yesterday was
served a warrant charging her
with exceeding the maximum
capacity for which she Ii
licensed.
Fire Marshal Charles II. Howe
jr., said there were IL residents
at the home when he checked
1t December 2 and despite q
directive to the owner to cor
rect the situation he found the
same number there last Tues
day. He said the homes maxi
mum load is 10.
Evening star., 1954-12-11
Rockville Post Office
Schedules Extro Hours

The Rockville .tMd.) post Of
fice has set the following hours
TO take care of late mail:
Monday, December Is, through
Friday, December II, 8 am. tc
8 pm: Saturday. Decmeber Is
8 am. to 6 pm; Sunday. De-
cember 10. noon to s pm.
and Monday, December 90 tc
Wednesday. December %. from
8 am. to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1954-12-11
Spirit Of Santa Saves
Hard-Put Films

Faithful, snowbound little Fin
land, the pay-as-you-go nation,
hasn't got the price Of 0 Christ
mas tree.
The little country, which won
the respect Of Americans for
keeping up payments on, It's
World War ] debt straight
through the depression Of the
1930s when everybody else was
defaulting. now Is strapped for
Christmas cheer in Washington.
The sponsors Of the big
Christmas Pageant Of Peace"
which opens next Saturday on
the Ellipse invited the Washing
ton diplomatic corps to provide
trees representing their nations.
Finland replied that it would
very much like to take part. but
didn't have the money just now.
A Legation spokesman ex-
planned that the budget which
would have covered the expense
was all used UP for this year.
Could the bill be sent in Janu-
ary?
4 It could and win, said the
pageant people. delighted that
Finland's tree will stand proudly
beside those OF other nations,
decorated in lights the color Of
their respective flags.
The embassy row" Of trees
win line the north end Of the
Ellipse for the pageant. Else
where on the enormous, cross
shaped layout win be q reindeer
dark, a life-sized nativity scene,
q stage for theatricals and con-
certs and-in the center Of ALL
the 67-foot community Christ
mas tree which President Eisen-
hover win light between s and
$50 pm. on Saturday to open
the three-Week celebration.
Evening star., 1954-12-11
%. 8. Army Photo.

vate reception. Among the guests
were Commissioner Renah F..
Camalier and Col. Thomas A..
Lane, who succeeded Gen. Prem
tiss earlier in the day as En-
gineer Commissioner.
Also, later in the evening at
the johnson quarters, Gen. Prem
tiss signed the papers by which
he formally assumed command
of Fort Belvoir from Gen. john
son.
Evening star., 1954-12-11
Jewish Film 10 Be Shown M

The Central Jewish Cornr1lu-
nifty Center Of Prince Georges
County win meet at $50 pm.
tomorrow In the Landover Ellis
Youth Center. A f1lm. Three
Hundred Memorable Years in
American Jewish History, ," Mill
be shown.
Evening star., 1954-12-11
MAKE CHRISTMAS
FIRE SAFE!

Be careful Of the wiring on your
Christmas tree and don't let any
open flames near it. Make sure you
discard the tree before il gets too
dry. Project your family and your
home by remembering some other
rules: Don't smoke in bed Don't let
children play with matches Don't
use flammable cleaning fluids
Don't overload your wiring system
and don't let junk collect in attic or
basement.
sPARKY THE DOC SAYS
DON'T GIVE FIRE 1 pLlcE 10 SHIRT
Published 10 d public service d 90.
epsrasion sgifk The Adpertisiag Council
Evening star., 1954-12-11
Gifts for Needy

The East Rockville Civic As
sociation's Christmas booth to
collect gifts for needy people
win be open from 10 am. to 9
pm. daily. until December 10, In
front Of the Peoples drugstore
at Montgomery avenue and
Washington street In Rockville.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

BU1TERec0TcN SuNDAE calr
Moderate oven (350'). Two 8 or 9x1h"
layer pans, creased and Toured.
21/4 cups siffed GOLD MEDAL Flour
3 tsp. double-oetion bakins powder
y tsp. salt
3/4 cups brown sugar (poeked)
1/2 cup soft shortening (sveh as Snow.
drift, criseo, spry, swift' 'nins)
cup milk
tsp. vonillu
1/2 to 2/3 cup vnbeufen eggs
sOnif baking powder and salr with GOLD
MEDAL Selt-Rising Flour
For attitudes over 5000 it,, write Betty
Crocker, Box 100, Minneapolis, Minnesota
for recipe adjustments.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
A PRODUCT
OF GENERAL MILLS

FrOstwth fluffy white cooked icing. Dribble with
Butterscotch Sundae Glaze
BUTTERsc0TcH sUNpAE GLAZE Bring to rolling
boil in saucepan "a cup brown sugar (packed),
tbsp. butter, tbsp. water stirring constantly.
Boil hard without stirring "a min. Do not over
cook. Take from heat. Drbble over iced cake.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

Sift four baking powder, salt into bowl. Add
brown sugar. shortening milk, vanilla. Beat 2
minutes medium speed on mixer or 300 strokes
by hand Scrape sides and bottom of bowl con-
stantly to guide batter into beater Add eggs. Beat
2 more minutes. Bake IS to As minutes. or until
top springs back when lightly touched Cool