davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-04
Giunts' Defense Tops

New York Giant pitchers gave
up the least number of runs in
the National League in 1854.
Only $50 runs were chalked up
against the champions.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-08-26
DULLES SEEKING TO FORESTALL
FAILURE OF GAIA PEACE TALKS

London and Paris in an effort to
work out some plan for bringing
Israel and Egypt together through
the talks initiated by the United
Nations under the Craftsmanship of
Mai. Gen. ELM. Burns, chief of
staff of the UN Truce Supervision
organization.
1t is well known here that Secre-
tary General Dag Hammarskjold
wants some kind of agreement be-
tween Israel and Egypt on the re-
cord before the General Assembly
convenes Sept. 20. While little in
formation is being released Off
cialIy, there has been a noticeable
anxiety lest Gen. Burns efforts
fail entirely.
Cairo dispatches, Of course,
blame Israel for the lag. However,
Gen. Burns is understood to have
instructions to keep the talks go
ing and, if he cannot obtain agree
ment on his entire four-point pro-
gram, he is to bring the two parties
together on some of these points.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-08-26
Play Staged
BY Children

Thirty-two children took part in
the presentation of a musical Ver-
sion of "Hansel and Gretel" last
Friday as a concluding feature of
the final session of the Jewish
Community Center's day camp.
Lynn Zendle, counselor, directed
the players. Maisie Adler, also a
counselor, supervised the art and
stage craft Student directors were
Rut h Davidson, Roger Kaplan,
Jean Ann Syder and Jordon Vein
stock. Head Counselors Sam Brod-
sky, Bernard Morris and Dick Car
rel assisted in staging the produc-
ton.
The children participating were
Bruce Halperin as Hansel, Joyce
Kline as Gretel, and Helen Parker,
David Friedman, Judy Davidson,
Jackie Halperin, Helen Scheffler,
Nancy Tempkin, Sandy Cohen, FL
len Grodzinsky, Barbara Parker,
Brenda Wolecki, Helen T0porak,
Ferne Goldman, Carol Sue Frye,
Toby Kirshenbaum, Kay Seamans,
Iris Meyer, Indy Baum, Ann
Ditcher, Karen Sam, Judy Sorkin,
Rebecca Collins, Leone Neegan,
Lea Beth Goodman, Ronnie Karp,
Benny Beliak, Billy Straus, Harold
Charms, Paul Mandel, Ira Meyer
and Max RamraS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-08-26
Phoenix Couple
Wed in Goering' S
Hunting Hdeout

MUNICH, (JTA) - Miss Felice
Jacobs flew 5000 miles from
Phoenix, Arizona, to be married
to Pvt. Morley Alan Feldstein in
the first Orthodox Jewish wedd-
ing ever celebrated In the town
of Berchtesgaden, the site of Hit
ler's mountain eyrie and to this
day hOtbed of NaZism.
A traditional chuppah had been
erectel in the Alpine Inn, Nazi
Field Marshal GOering's former
hunting lodge, now requisitiOned
by the US. Army and used by
chapIains of different denOmina-
tiOns primarily for holding spirit
uaI retreats. The wedding rites
were performed by Major Os-
car M. Lifshutz, the Jewish Chap
lain of the Munich area.
The bride, who majOred in edu-
cation at Arizona State College,
Tempe, is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lou Jacobs of Phoenix
and was accompanied by the
groom's mother, Mrs. Bess Field
stein, also of Phoenix. The
groom, who majOred in mathe-
matics at Arizona State College,
was assigned to an army unit
in Austria at the time of the
wedding. Shortly afterwards he
was reassigned to the States and
he and his bride are now at
Fort Ord, Calf. The former Miss
Jacobs was given in marriage
by Pvt. Elliot S. Pallais, while
Pvt. Norton Goldberg acted as
best man.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-08-26
Adler Made
Loan Chief

Martin J. Adler has assumed the
presidency of the Jewish Free Loan
Association, succeeding Joseph B.
wilkins, who died recently.
Adler was vice president.
The association makes non-inter-
est-bearing loans up to 5000 to de-
serving persons. Funds are OBJ
tanned from contributions and So
membership dues.
Other officers are Leon Francis,
vice president; Solomon Davis, Sc
cretary; Marvin Lavetter, financial
secretary; Joseph Cohen, director;
Eric Duskin, accountant, and Sam
Block, treasurer.
The associations business meet
ings are held from 10 am. to noon
every Sunday at the Jewish Com
munity Center.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-08-26

NEW YORK - AirlineS are
like people-they like to help
each other in time of trouble.
VIII en- Bulgarian frontier
guards recently shot down an FL
AL Israel airliner, killing SO per-
sons, two airlines swung in to
help Ell Al maintain its regular
schedules until the lost plane
could be replaced.
South African AirwayS placed
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-08-26

UNITED NATIONS, N. z, (JTA)
= Every effort to keep the GAIA
pacification talks from collapslng
is being made by the United Ma
tions, as we'll as by the Big Three
powers-United States, Britain and
France.
This fact became evident here as
word reached United Nations head
quarters that Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles has entered the
picture. Dulles conferred last week
with ranking diplomats from both
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-08-26
Welfare Pie Cut
(Continued from page one)

Welfare Board ......-......... 500 900
American Zionist Fund ---- 1000 1900
Members of the budget commit
tee were Norman Mendelsohn, Eli
Schlossberg, Herman D. Multer,
Bess Feldstein, Joseph Stocker,
Sam Langerman, Dorothy Pickel-
ner, Harold H. Alpert, Joseph
Burdman, David Bush, Harvey
Weinstein, Irving SatZ, Irwin G
Smith, Martin Horwitz, Joseph
Horwitz, Morris Meckler and Mollie
Friedman
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-08-26

a Constellation at Fl AIS dispos-
al and Alfalfa, Italian airline,
loaned a DC-6. With these planes,
said Ell Al officials here, 1--WE are
able to maintain full services.
Their statement added, "None
of Ell AIS transatlantic flights
have in the past, are now, or will
in the future be routed near the
Bulgarian frontier area where
the incident occurred. The only
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-08-26
Rival Air|ines Come to FL AIS Rescue

Ell Al flight which until now has
operated through the area has
been the local European flight
between London, Paris, Vienna,
Istanbul and Tel Aviv. This flight
has now been re-routed through
Italy"
The loss of the plane and pas
sengers in the Bulgarian incident
was FL AIS first mishap in six
years of operation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-08-26
GaIens Have Guest

Mrs. Harry Marvin of North
Hollywood, Calf, has been the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Galen of 6311 E. Monte
rosa. She is the mother of Phoenix
Pianist Frederick Marvin, who
appeared in solo with the Phoenix
Symphony Orchestra last year. He
is now doing research in Spain and
will make a second concert tour of
European cities.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-08-26
Classified Ads
$1.OO for 25 words and &c per
word thereafter

FOR RENT - Sunny, attractive
bedroom in home with widow, with
kitchen privileges if desired. TV
set. Prefer working woman. 17O4
w. Mcdowell Rd.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-08-26
Girl Born to Bards

A daughter, Edythe Lynn, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Bard
of 2731 w. Mackenzie DR.. on Aug.
9. Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
/. Shafran of Al w. Thomas Rd.
and Mrs. Goldie Bard of 2731 w.
Mackenzie DR..
The population of Israel has dou-
bled since the end of 1948.
Britain imports more Israel cit
rus than any other nation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-08-26

Turkey bought nearly So million
in goods from Israel in the first
two months of this year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-08-26

CANTOR - Available for the
coming Holy Days, from Los An
geles, Calf. If interested, write to
Rev. Cantor o. Blanco, SS2 N.
Spaulding Avenue, L. A. S6, Calf.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-08-26

WILL BU1D-to suit tenant on
100-foot front by $50 feet deep, on
Scottsdale Rd. in Scottsdale. For
information call AL 4-7494-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-08-26

EXCESS HAIR-permanently re-
moved by registered nurse. 1903 N.
3rd st. CIR 4-7450 or AM 6-O554.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-08-26

SAY YOU SAW IT ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-08-26

FOR SALE Consolation mat
tress and box spring, like new, for
twin bed. $25. Phone AM 5-8788.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-08-26

EXPERT DRESSMAKING - AL
terations. Helen Smedra, BOT w.
Mcdowell Rd. Formerly at TIA E
Garfield.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-08-26

The use of tents for new immi
grants has ended in Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-08-26

SAY YOU SAW IT ADVERTISED
IN THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
Evening star., 1955-11-06
WHY GROW oLD7
Breaking Up Work Is
Recipe for Happiness

out, or without having even
so much as . phone conversa-
ton. you are q shut-in no mat
ter how delightfully."- you may
be trapped. Being lost TO the
outside world Is never good
under any circumstance.
Telephone Helps
Even the person with great
inner resources loses In this
situation. Humans are r1atu-
rally gregarious. We need to
rub elbows with others. to get
q broader view even than the
one our wen-loyed citadel
brings us.
You can imagine how my
reader feels refreshed after
getting out Of her daily routine
and talking with othersl OF
course. she Is not tiredl She
did not even mention supper,
but I feel sure that she had
that well under control by 5 In
the afternoon.
This fits In with the most
intelligent ideas Of vacations:
take short ones often. DO not
wait for the longer one, be-
cause BY that time you viii be
so tired you cannot enjoy II.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
BY JOSEPHINE LOWbfAN

The magic Of organization is
unbelievable unless you try 1t.
BY this / do not mean that .
woman should be like d clock.
chime at certain times and run
so many times each minute or
each hour. Nothing could be
more horriblel
However. without any plan
ming and with preconceiyed
ideas about what she should do
and what she cannot do, she is
apt to md herself in a con-
slant state OF hurry. worry and
fatigue.
I recently received Q very
intelligent letter from i reader
who gave her recipe for hap
piness ia very succinct. simple
and practical terms. She said:
u would like to tell you about
my recipe for happiness. I
have I'VE children and q nine
room house TO take care of. !
do oil Of my own work. I get
my husband and children on
to work and to school and then
/ work hard until ] pm. Then I
visit friends from / until s pm.
Greefs Children
II come back In time TO
greet my children when they
return from school. Then I
work again from 3 pm. until
5 pm. Breaking up my work
gives me more energy and
makes me more pleasant to
live with. incidentally. ! flad
time to be d Brownie Girl
Scout leader
breaking up my work" Il
the key phrase. Whether this
means visiting with friends.
taking o nap, reading or work.
ing on q hobby. is an indiyid-
,ial matter. It long has been .
well-inown psychological fact
that you suffer much less IA
tigue IL you break up . long
Job into parts and think only
Of the part you are working
on at the moment.
Goodness knows, rearing
children and taking care Of q
homes are long term projects.
much longer than getting q
Ph.D. degreel
I also think that 1t Is im-
portant to get out Of the house.
II you stay in your home day
after day without ever getting
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01

Now your LocoI Monarch Lumber Co.
DeoIer offers you she Iow-eost on-
swer 10 your problem OF general stor-
age or utility housing. GLUED
MAILED ELIMINATED ARCHES :.
severed wisE wood sheeting ond as
pholt shingles or mefoI roofing.
Widths from 20 feet 20 80 feet +. !.
as lang os desired. This building con
be costly and quickly erected and
will give you utility building second
60 moneI
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01
Beef Outlook Good
Large Feed Supplies Nay Cause
Decline IN Fat Cattle Prices
By GILBERT GUSLER

Drouth has afflicted large areas in
the Southwest in recent years. Many
cattle were moved out to areas with
feed. Some went to slaughter plants.
but not enough to reduce total cattle
numbers. Feed supplied below cost
through drocth aid programs helped
many producers hold their cattle.
Rain late last spring brought relief
In some localities and created demand
for cattle fo~ restocking. Drouth ap-
pears to be worsening again IN some
sections. However, feed is plentiful else
where and relief programs are likely
to be continued. so that drouth 1iquida-
ton is likely to be limited.
Most of the cattle are in the hands
of financially strong operators Money
is relatively easy for those obliged to
borrow. Liquidation of cattle herds be-
cause of credit crisis is not in the
cards.
While cattle numbers were at a record
high on January 1, and may be at a
cycIical peak. selling is not likely to
be heavy enough to bring about any
big change this year. Cattle experts
who ride herd on calculating machines
in Washington, DC, think that the
cattle population will be slightly smaller
at the end CT the year than at the
start Such forecasts went wrong in
each of the last two years
In the first five months of 1855,
slaughter of cows and heifers under
federal inspection was up II per cent.
This is a kird of Indian sign that pro-
ducers are starting to trim herds, but
the rate thus far won't do much more
than halt the increase in cow numbers
that began in 1880
Cow, Heifer Slaughter
The increase in total slaughter of
cattle during the rest of the year over
1854 probably will consist largely of
fed cattle Numbers on feed ON July
/ were 13 per cent larger than a year
previous Cow and heifer slaughter
probably will continue somewhat larger
than last year Slaughter volume of
other grass cattle will depend on wealth
er. AS of now any increase in market
ing of such cattle over last year seems
likely to be small
Besides the prospect of some increase
in beef. pork supplies will be larger
than year previous. Meat supplies
per person m 1855 probably viii be
close to $50 pounds against 153 pounds
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01

THE YEAR AHEAD looks fairly
favorable for beefmen. Supplies OF all
GRADES moving into packing houses will
continue high. Prices probably Will
average somewhat lower, but feed COSTS
are likely to be less than in the past
wear. Price changes may favor the
grower more than the finisher.
FederalIy inspected slaughter of cat
tie and calves in the first half OF 1855
was Q per cent over last year and iarg-
err than ever before for the period.
With more cattle in beth feeding and
grazing areas, slaughter probably will
continue larger during the rest OF 1855.
Total slaughter for the year may be
around 40 million head which is close
to the present yearly natural in
crease" that is, the calf crop plus net
imports of cattle and calves minus
death losses
Last year, S93 million head were
slaughtered, but the cattle population
increased 64e, 900 head. This years calf
crop is near last years record 42.2
million head and imports may be up
2OO, 1000 to 100000 head because of re
opening the Mexican border
The cycles IN cattle numbers in past
years and the present record high cat
tie population create the possibility of
some liquidation of herds over the next
few years. Prices are sharply below
the peak of four years ago. However,
conditions that would cause heavy sell
ing of cattle and force prices drasti-
caIly lower m the next year or two
certainly are not in plain sight
Although lower than few years ago,
cattle prices are higher than usual
compared with prices for other farm
products. They are near normal after
allowing for the upward trend in this
relationship tSee the accompanying
chart of cattle and all farm prices)
Hence, there is no strong incentive to
sell off cattle and 60 into other farm
enterprises. Instead, wheat and cotton
farmers, seeking use for diverted acres
and means Of maintaining their in
comes, have been turning to cattle
Better Range. Pasture
Even though the cattle population is
at an all-time high, total numbers of
roughage-using animals do not exceed
present grazing resources with reason
able normal weather. They are not as
high as at previous peaks New tech
niques in handling pastures and ranges
certainly are increasing grazing capa-
city.
Evening star., 1955-06-06
Coin Value
(Mr. J. r. W., HyGttSutlle)


For Mrs. H. c. D., Gathers
burg: The value of any coin IS
the price that a collector is
willing to pay. OF course there
is a standard rate. as it were,
that is fixed by coin collectors
organizations. The condition
of your nickels makes a big
difference in their value. A
coin is in good condition when
it has had considerable wear.
but all of the important points
of the design are plainly dis
cernible. A coin is in fine con-
dition when it is worn only
slightly. An uncirculated coin
has had absolutely no wear at
all. The following shows the
approximate value on your
"V" nickels according to their
condition: For a 1910 nickel IN
good condition, 10 cents; in
fine condition. so cents; ur-
circulated, $2.75. For a 1911
nickel in good condition, 10
cents; in fine condition, so
cents; uncirculated, $500.
Evening star., 1955-06-06
Women's S Club Meetings
In the WASHINGTON Area
Monte Photo

American Red Cross - 1880
am, home of Mrs. George w.
Kelley, jr., 1909 Taylor street,
annual meeting.
Golden Age Club-Luncheon,
Broadmoor Hotel, final affair
of the season.
Di-Ma-Va--12:30 pm, En-
pire Room of Ambassador
Hotel, monthly meeting and
social session.
Chapter Regents Club. OAR
-7:30 pm, Chapter House.
election Of officers and recep-
ton.
FRIDAY
Henrietta Sold Group.
Washington Chapter Of Hadas-
sah-Noon, Brook Farm Res
taurant, Chevy Chase, install
lation luncheon and fashion
show.
SATURDAY
Potomac Chapter. DAR-1
pm. Congressional Club, an
nual luncheon.
Evening star., 1955-06-06
MS Benefit
Saturday

A fashion show and tea for
benefit of the National Multi
pie Sclerosis Society will be
held Saturday from 2:30 to
$50 o'clock at the Indonesian
Embassy, 202O Massachusetts
avenue. There also will be an
exhibition of Indonesian art.
Mrs. Eisenhower is honor
airy chairman of the society,
while Miss Grace Kelly and
Mr.. Robert w. Sarnoff are
national campaign chairmen.
Chairman for the benefit
tea is Mrs. Bennington Muf-
fey. who is being assisted by
Mrs. Sidney S. Marks. recep-
ton; Mrs. Richard Lott and
Mrs. LaVerne Pinkton, pro-
gram; Mrs. Lewis Gill, pub
licity, and Miss Gloria Gard
ner, tickets.
Tickets are available at MS
headquarters, l346 Connect
icut avenue, and at 1907 Con-
necticut avenue. Tickets will
be mailed upon receipt of a
check made payable to D. c.
Chapter, M. S. Society. Pro-
ceeds will go to the support
of the M. S. Center at George
Washington University Hospi-
tai.
Mrs. M. L. Danner, herself
victim of multiple sclerosis. has
designed the posters and pro-
gram cover for the benefit.
A native Washingtonian,
the former Kathy Gill was
stricken with MS here in 1912
while in the WAVES. The ma
ture of the ailment was not
recognized until the time OF
her discharge, however. She
was in Mount Alto Veterans
Hospital from 1945 through
1947, then recovered sufficient
ly to stay at home, although
still somewhat incapacitated.
When she and her husband.
an Army major, and their son.
Michael, now IL, went to
Utah in 1852 she founded
MS chapter there. They went
from Utah to Bangkok, Thai
land, returning here last year.
The major is staff ordnance
officer for the Military Dis
trict of Washington.
Mrs. Danner did her poster
work without benefit of for
NAL art training. The grand
daughter of the late De Lancy
Gill. well-known Washington
artist, she has a natural bent
for artistic work.
Evening star., 1955-06-06
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Croquet Rules?

MRS. J. L. H., Washington
We have come here recently
from overseas duty and would
appreciate help in regard to
the following problems. Does
anyone have the authentic
rules for the game of croquet?
We didn't get rules with our
set, and when we wrote to the
manufacturer, we got only the
history of the game. We are
most anxious to teach our
children the game.
Can anyone recommend a
dependable scratch remover
for blond furniture? I have
tried several stores to no avail.
What are the pros and cons
In regards to problems with
automatic washers and driers?
I'd like to hear from service
personnel on this. Do you have
much trouble finding apart
ments that allow their use
both here and on the West
Coast?
I don't have any answers
to recent readers requests.
but can offer a recipe for
Papaya Chiffon Pie. which
is 5000 delicious and is served
by a leading hotel in Homo
lulu.
Papaya Chiffon Pie-Three
eggs, separated. y cup sugar,
2 tablespoons lemon juice, /
teaspoon lemon rind. 3 table,
spoons hot water, 2 table
spoon unfiavored gelatine, 2
tablespoons cold water, 1872
cups papaya pulp. Beat egg
yokes until thick. Add e cup
sugar, lemon juice and rind
and hot water. Cook over low
heat until thick. Meantime,
soak gelatine in cold water
and dissolve in hot mixture.
Add papaya pulp and when
cold fold in beaten egg whites
with "a cup sugar. Pour into
baked shell and chill until
firm.
Evening star., 1955-06-06

Six piece place setting includes:
luncheon knife, luncheon fork. tea.
spoon, cream soup spoon, salad fork
and butter spreader.
International sterling silver fIotwore an
honored name among siNersmiths, to-
vorte in The Silver Room. Ranging from the
gracious simplicity Of 1910 through the
more ornate designs to the simple modern
potterns, International covers the entire
range Of good toste in sterling silver tlot-
ware. For gifts, choosing silver for your own
table, or selecting bridal pottern, see the
outstanding international patterns in
Woodward 6 Lothrop's Silver Room
pIeose odd 1920 FederoI tox
WGL-The Silver ROOM lst Floor
-, also Chevy Chose and Alexondrio
Evening star., 1955-06-06
Officers Installed
By Kappa Betu Pi

The Eta Alumnae Chapter
of Kappa Beta Pi legal soror-
ity held a supper meeting last
night at the home of Mrs.
William Hessick in KenWood.
The program featured install
lation of officers, including
Eleanor Finch, dean. and Hell
en- Glenn, associate dean.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cox con-
Quoted the installation.
Evening star., 1955-06-06
--GloRau Photo
TOMORROW

Pilot Club-6:l5 pm, Bur-
lington Hotel, business meeting.
District Chapter 16, Wom-
ems Army Corps Veterans As
sociation--8 pm, Sheraton
Park Hotel.
Rock Greek Lioncels-7 PM,
Peking Restaurant, final meet
ing.
Continental Danes Chap
ter, DAR-l2:30 pm, garden
OF the home of Mrs. Adalbert
W.. Weisbrod, 1907 Telegraph
road, Alexandria. chapter pic
mic.
Potomac Women's Club.
American Home Department
3 pm, home Of Mrs. H. w.
Pells 3524 North Utah street,
Arlington. Guest speaker, Mrs.
Strayer. on Herb Growing
and the Use of Herbs in Cook
ing"
THURSDAY
Chevy Chase Branch. Mont
Somery County Chapter Of lhe
Evening star., 1955-06-06
Health Center Given
Tonometer by Club

The Welfare Committee of
the Junior Women's Club of
Woodside recently presented
the Silver Spring Health Cen
ter with a tonometer for use
in diagnosis of glaucoma, a
disease of the eyes.
The device. which is used in
measuring the tension of the
muscles of the eye, has been
urgently needed by the center
and acquisition of funds for
it was one of the main prof.
ects of the club during the
past year.
Evening star., 1955-06-06

sifted confectioners sugar, l
teaspoon vanilla, 2l4 cups
sifted flour, "A teaspoon salt.
% cup finely chopped nuts.
Mix butter and sugar and
vanilla thoroughly. Sift flour
and salt together. Add to first
mixture. Chill dough. Roll
into 1-inch balls. Place on
creased baking sheet. Bake
until set, but not brown.
While warm, roll in confec-
tioners sugar. Cool. Roll in
sugar again.
Evening star., 1955-06-06
Buffet Supper

DR.. and Mrs. John Hall
Genau entertained Saturday
evening at buffet supper at
their home in Chevy Chase in
honor of Miss Margaret Mary
duFief. who will sail for Eu-
rope on Wednesday. Miss
duFief was graduated from
Trinity College on Monday and
will spend the summer touring
the British Isles and the Con-
tinent, returning here on
August %.
Evening star., 1955-06-06
Recipe Supplied
ii. S., Fort Beluoir)

I believe F. L., Alexandria.
is referring to a type of cookie
sometimes called Mexican
Wedding Cakes. have never
seen these with chocolate
chips but these could be easily
added. Here is the recipe:
One cup soft butter. q cup