davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

school in Minneapolis His know
ledge 81 athletics IL widely 70.
spectsd In football. baSkstban and
baseball Re has attended every
home University football game for
the past twenty years
He has sponsored various ath.
lstic clubs and has contributed
sports equipment TO the Phyllis
Whsatlsy Settlement Ho,Ss
serytces To Re Offsrrd
Mr. CassiuR 10 well ysrSsd tn the
field % profitable investments.
stocks and bonds He says hs viii
offer an investment eonE1itAnt
service 20 The general public ]; 10
CONTINUED On page o.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

removed soon AftsrwArd and the
Minneapolis Branch and the Min
nesota state Conference 81 MA
ACP was active in q successful
and nationwide protest against
these restrictive membership
clauses
In 1861 three representatives
Of the Minneapolis branch. ac-
oompsnied by two members Of the
CONTINUED on page 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

at 81 Peters
AME hurc h.
Rev Martin Lu.
Their simmons
OfnCiatcl
MI BrO W n
suffered n heart
attack early
Friday morning
y uary II.
white preparing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24
Gosh FOR CoVToge'
Minnesotans Launch US.
Campaign For Courage"
To Make Cash Awards

Twin Cities Negroes Wednesday launched nationwide
campaign Of financial and moral support for the drive to end
racial segregation.
group composed Of about so Negroes announced that
they had contributed $50 800 each 10 show their support for
individuals and trying TO guarantee constitutional
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

bHr FLA. and IL married 10 the
fofgrsr Miss Hop o Lyons ~
wirfsll. ~ e.
\ member Of Pilgrim BaptSi
chD'ch, and Kappa AIpha Pa
'rS'srnity. DR. Abrams 10 active
In "a eiWo life % ths community.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24
heurf Affuck
Futol To Edward
Brown OF Mpls

Services for Edward Jerry
Brown. ~, of 37t0 Fourth Az \
who died February 20, were held
at p M Thursday. February -,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24
In Minnesota Dor:
IN Wnn0sofo BoF
Negro Is Partner In
Minneapolis Law Firm;
Only 4 Others In US.

Although there approximately 1900 American Ne
who members of the bar and pracng attorneys
there only four u s cities where Negro attorney part
in a predominantly white law firm
In Minnesota, L. Howard Bennett, who is a native Of
South Carolina is partner in the law firm Of Hall Smith He'd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

During the years from 1850 TO 1866, the Minneapolis
Branch of the National Association for the Advancement Of
Colored People achieved It's greatest degree Of recognition
both locally and nationally forceful militant and effective
organization dedicated TO the complete elimination Of all
of mir atioDa and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

he was recently appointed 10 head
the 1864 Membership Drive for the
Crispus Attucks Home AAsocia-
ton
Dr Abrams has offices Al ga y
Bslby Az H. Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24
Minnesota Negro Progress
Keeps Apace In Healthy
Climate OF Cooperation
BY CECIL Y. NEWMAN

of
both
ls|oU citizens OF Negro descent rule
and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24


human equality fully shining example among
the states Of the Union regard
Minnesota tradition in respect
year The period from February
ton was published to this edition.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

Oscar Howard, $40 " 3Sth ~
y catering and food service sEpsr,
who was trained At TuAksgse ID
In charge 81 the food service al
the Twin cities Arsenal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

Louis House, O2l Iglchart Az.
st Paul. has Joined the STAFF 81
radio station wMIN lie was
formerly with the University OF
Minnesota station KUoM.
Mrs. Fern Hawkins. 1902 Fifth
Az. ~, Minneapolis. 10 employed
m an interior decorator appren.
tice at the Mcues Studio. lead
ing Minneapolis interior decorat-
ing firm.
George Ls~ts. S72p Fourth Az.
h. Minneapolis, Brtn Glass Co.
employee for three years last
week was promoted TO foreman
Of the mirror department where he
win gupervss eight other EN-
ployees.
Mrs. Bernadine Foster, 83s
IRlshart Az. 1t Paul. II q re-.
ceptionint at the Helen Stephens
Model school.
Employed AZ a printer press
man at Bachman Letter Service
In James Campbell. 1903 Port.
land Az r., Minneapolis
Oscar ~ Newman. 1920 Firth
Az. e.. Minneapolis. has been n
personnel teChniCian al the Fed
eral Cartridge Corp, operated
Twin Cities Arsenal since 1902
A. various times he has super
vised tho personnel problems 81
100 workers
Archie GlycnE, i2ls Third Nv. n
who was Instrumental IN pr"moi-
ing the T1laen Homes on the Min.
noapolia SOuthsido was appointed
housing lOcRtnr for tho Mime
spolig Housing and Itedsyel0p
mnnt Authority In November
Oscar Howard, $40 w. JBth ~
catering and food service expert
who was trained At TuAksgee IL
In charge 81 the food service al
the Twin cities Arsenal
Mr.. and Mrs Earl u, Williams
ls4t Clinton Az r., became own
cru ~ the Eleventh Avenue Food
Market al 72g iIth Ave No, In
Minneapolis In 1855
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24

Mr. and Mrs Earl ~. Williams
3sl4 Clinton Az r., became own
crs ~ the Eleventh Avenue Food
Market al 720 iIth Ave. No. In
Minneapolis In 1855
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-24
PROGRESS NOTES

Louis House, O2l Igiehart Az.
st Paul. has Joined the STAFF Of
radio station wMIN, lie was
formerly with the University OF
Minnesota station KUoM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
Field Of 7Like|y
lin Derby Test
|At keene|and

LEXINGTON. KY, April 25
IR.-Career Boy. winner of the
mile and a sixteenth Gotham
Stakes. will journey a little far
Their tomorrow on the trail Owner
C. v. Whitney hopes will lead
to his first Kentucky Derby
victory.
Rated second to Needles in the
Derby future book, Career Boy
will go a mile and an eighth
just a furlong short of the Derby
Idistance-in the Blue Grass
Stakes, Keeneland's closing fea-
lture.
The $25, 0OO-added Blue Grass
probably will draw a field of six
Iother 3-year-old colts, although
Career Boy apparently has scared
of some of the competition.
Career Boy, Reaping Right
and Countermand were figured
to try the Blue Grass, then move
ito Churchill Downs for the
Derby May 5.
Might Earn Derby Chance
Mr.. Bob W., Invalidate and
Marks Hickey could earn a
chance in the classic with a
good showing in the Blue Grass.
The only probable starter in the
prep not eligible for the Derby
is Toby B.
Whitney, who has had nine
starters in the Derby. has a pair
of aces for this years showdown,
Career Boy and Head Man. win
ner of last Saturdays Wood Me-
mortal at Jamaica on a foul.
Head Man will skip the Blue
Grass. as will Calumet Farms
Fabius and Pintor Lea.
Invalidate Runs Third
This leaves Reaping Right, T.
A. GriSsom's Louisiana Derby
winner, and Brandywine Stables
Countermand the top challengers
to Career Boy.
Invalidate, half-brother to the
1854 Derby winner, Determine,
was a good third as Counter
mand won a 7-furlong test here
last week.
Toby B. was third, Mr.. Bob w.
See BLUE GRASS. Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
.Con|ey' Return
Due in LateMay

MILWAUKEE,, April Is (P).
The Braves figured today to
have their sore-shouldered right
handler, Gene Conley, back on
the mound in a month.
General Manager John Quinn
was told yesterday by DR.. Mi
chael Di Cosola, Sarasota, Fla,
orthpedic surgeon, that Conley's
right shoulder has shown
marked Improvement" The
physician added that Gene
should be able to pitch by May
25. He talked to Quinn by tele-
phone.
The Braves, tied with the
Dodgers for first place, had
counted on the 6-foot-8, 300
pound Conley for Is to 20 VIC
tories this season.
Di Cosola recommended that
Conley remain in Jacksonville.
Fla, for another two weeks to
continue the treatment program
begun March 81.
The Braves placed Conley on
the disabled list yesterday. He
must remain there for 80 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
Boyer, Skowron
SettingP acefor
Hitters

NEW YORK. April Is (R.-
Ken Boyer, who hit only .264 as
a rookie last year, is off to a
whirlwind start and leads the
National League in batting while
giving Cardinal followers high
hopes of a banner season.
In his first seven games, Boyer
has collected Is hits-the most
in the majors--in q at bats for
a $50 average. He got two safe
blows and drove in four runs
as the Cards tripped Cincinnati.
5-3. last night.
Figures compiled by the ASso-
ciated Press also reveal that
Bill Skowron of the Yankees is
the American League pace-setter
among the players who have at
least 20 times at bat. The husky
first baseman shows a .464 aver
age on 10 safeties in % trips.
The Yankees are dominating
statistics in the junior circuit.
Mickey Mantle is runnerup to
Skowron with a 1852 batting
mark and Yogi Bewa is fourth
with AIT. Karl Olson of WASH
lington is third with ABB.
Mantle and Berra are deak-
locked for home-run honors with
four apiece and they're also tied
for most runs batted in with Is.
Dick Tettelbach of Washington
is third in RIBS with Z.
Boyer is having things pretty
much his own way in the Ma
tional League. Bill Sarni, also
of the Cards, is a rather distant
second with .440 on IL hits in IS
at bats. Bill Bruton of Milwau-
kee is third with .429, followed
by Dale Long of Pittsburgh with
.39l and Ray Jablonski of Gin
lcinnati and Wally Moon of st.
Louis with 1886 each.
Jablonski. coming off a dismal
campaign in 1855, tops the Ma
tional League in homers with S
and runs batted in with IL.
Joe Adcock of Milwaukee has
dubbed the most doubles in the
National League. 4. Hobie Land
rith of the Cubs and Bruton are
the only players to have at least
See HITTING, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
Ramos Switches to Starter
AS Senators Invade Boston
NOT ADVISED
Umont First Major Umpire
Wear Glasses in Game

president Will Harridge of the
American League) if it would be
all right to get glasses. Harridge
said he believed it would be the
right thing to do.
1T has nothing to do with
Franks judgment. He could see
and umpire without them and
do a good job.
why shouldn't he wear glasses
AS well as anyone else? The
players do"
Manager Lou Boudreau of the
Athletics didn't notice at first
that Umont was wearing glasses.
Its no disgrace to wear
glasses" Boudreau said. IF it
makes him better umpire, I'm
for it. More power to him"
Umont joined the American
League staff in 1854 after four
years of calling them in the
Western Carolina and Piedmont
Leagues and the American AsSo-
citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
SchooIboy Fans n,
Including First 10

REMBRANDT, Iowa, April rs
P.-Ken Green Of Rembrandt
struck out 81 batters, including
the first 10 to face him. before
high school regulations forced
him TO retire from the mound
after nine innings.
Despite giving up only one hit,
Gren did not get credit for Rem
brandt'S 20 baseball victory over
Truesdale Monday. Derwin An
derson, who also gave up one hit
in pitching the last six innings
of the l5-inning game, got the
victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
|MizeII Headed
For Great Year
If Kinder Lasts
Second Win Saved
By Aging Fireman;
Gromek Beuts AS

Vinegar Bend Mizell appears
Ia cinch to win 20 games for the
Cardinals this season, provided
Ellis Kinder's aging arm holds
out.
Mizell has turned in victories
in his first two starts, but in each
case the young southpaw needed
Ininth-inning assistance from the
old Highlander.
Last night, exactly a week
after the pair had combined to
down the Redlegs, AZ, in the
seasons opener, the Mizell-
Kinder duo teamed up to defeat
the Reds again, this time So.
Mizell had SO lead going
into the eighth, thanks to Ken
Boyer. The sophomore third
baseman drove in four of those
runs with a home run and sin
gle. The 25-year-old southpaw
lost his shutout in the eighth
when Ray Jablonski, an ex-Card,
slammed his fifth homer of the
season with two mates aboard.
After walking the first batter
lin the ninth, Mizell was relieved
by Kinder. who promptly gave
iup a hit to Bob Thurman. That
put the potential tying run on
base. The 41-year-old relief star
bore down, however, to strike out
George Grove and got Johnny
Temple to hit into a game-end-
ing double play.
It's too early to make COM
parsons, but the Mizell- Kinder
act is remindful of the Reynolds
Page duo which was so success
full for the Yankees in l949,
With Allie Reynolds starting and
Joe Page relieving, the Yankees
went on to win the pennant
that year. On opening day,
Mizell left the tying runs on
bases with two out in the ninth
and Kinder came in to strike
cut Wally Post.
Rain and cold weather played
havoc with the schedule yester-
day, limiting the action to three
games, two in the American
League. The Yankees whipped
the Senators, Al. and the Tigers
drubbed the Athletics, ia.
The home-run ball was very
much in evidence in the Yankee
and Tiger victories. They ac-
counted for all but three of the
II runs made by the two teams.
The Yankees hit two, one of
them a three-run blast by Hank
Bauer. The other was a solo
blow by Yogi Berra. The VIC
tim was Chuck Stobbs, who holds
the distinction of being the only
pitcher to beat the Yankees so
far. 1t was New York's sixth
victory in seven starts and
fourth in a row.
Bill Tuttle. Ray Boone and
Reno Bertoia were the Detroit
homer hitterS. Tuttle, who also
singled, drove in four runs. Ber-
toia had two singles besides his
four-bagger and scored three
times. Arnold Portocarrero was
the AS starter and loser. Steve
Gromek. after a wobbly first
inning, settled down and pitched
scoreless ball for Detroit until
Vic Power homered in the sew
enth.
Rain washed out the scheduled
game between Boston and the
See BASEBALL, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
Savage Underdoq
In TV Bout TONIGHT

NEW ORLEANS, April Is up.
--Mauling Milo Savage, stout
punching second-ranked middle
weight from Salt Lake City, finds
himself a surprising underdog to-
night to young Charley Joseph
OF New Dreams.
The l0-round bout, to be tele-
yiSed nationally on The Evening
Stars Station WMAL-TV,
Channel Z. in Washington at 10
pm. pits the veteran Savage
aeainst a 23-year-old compare
tive unknown who has lost only
once in "a professional outings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

Runs batted in - Snyder Bauer t3l.
Berra. Two-base hit--Olson. Home runs
Bauer. Berra. Sacrifice Lumpe,
Double pIayS--McDougald to Lumpe to
Skowron "a. Lumpe TO Skowron Left on
bases--Washington 4 New York. : Bases
OIL balls--Oh Stobbs. =: off Kucks. ..
HitS-Off Stobbs. in I innings; of
GIob. o in | inning. Runs and earned
runs-of Stobbs. A; of Grob 90:
on Kucks. III. Winning pitcher-Kucks.
t2-0l Losing pitcher-Stobbs I'D.
Umpires--Soar, Chylak, Papparella
Hurley. Time-1 :5l. Attendance-4.3 77
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
St, L.. ,; Cinci.. /
NJ Y. at Pittsburgh
postponed, cold.
Milwaukee at Chi,
postponed. cold.
Bklyn. at Philadel'
phia, pstpnd., cold
Games Today
Bklyn. at N. Y. tn
Pitts. at Phila. tnl
Cinci. at NJ kee IN }
Chi. at st. L. M.
Games Tomorrow
Bklyn at N. Y. fn.l
Only games SEIZED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
Games To-day
PROBABLE PITCHERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington at Boston-Ramos 900
vs. Porteriield Loo
Cleveland at Kansas City might
Score tU-l) VS. ShantZ u-Ol.
New YORK at Baltimore ,nightl--Ford
1-0l VS.. Palica t0-l.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at New York tnight)-
Erskine (O-O) VS.. Hearn tO-O).
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (nightl--
Friend u-l) VS.. Rogovin t0-0).
Cincinnati at Milwaukee (night)--
Fowler (O-l) VS.. SPAIN 600,
Chicago at st, Louis (night).--Jones
C-Ol VS.. Haddix 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

KANSAS CITY, April Is (P).
League Umpire
Frank Umont patrolled his secI
ond base domain yesterday wear
ing glasses and became the first
major league umpire ever to
work a game so equipped.
Before you make any cracks,
Umont is a 6-footer and weighs
218. He was a tackle on the New
York Giants football team from
1943 to 1947.
Il just don't think I'll say
anything" the 37-year-old UNI
pire replied when asked about
his cheaters.
Charley Berry. veteran umpire
who also worked in yesterdays
Kansas City-Detroit game, did
the explaining:
Its as simple as this. Frank
needed slight correction for his
left eye. So he asked Harridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
Packers Sign Lucky

GREEN BAY. Wis. April Is
tR).-Bill Lucky. a 6-foot-3 240-
pound two-way tackle. has
signed a 1856 contract with the
Green Bay Packers. Lucky was
slowed by an appendix operation
at the beginning of last season
and saw only limited action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
Series Provides
EorIy Line on
Package Deal
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star STAFF Correspondent

BOSTON, April 25.-With Con-
ME Grob displaying razor sharp
ness as a bullpen specialist.
Pedro Ramos energies from the
ranks of believers today when the
Senators clash with the Red Sox
lin the first direct test of the
package deal between the clubs
last winter.
Ramos, who will be 81 years
old Saturday, has appeared only
in a two-inning relief role against
the Orioles thus far. Grob looks
like he can take command as
the Senators No. / fireman, so
Manager Chuck Dresser can af-
ford to use Ramos as a starter.
Grob has pitched 32a innings
against the Orioles and Yankees
and has shown astonishing eff
fectiveness. He walked the first
batter he faced. but since has re-
tired IL in row. He hasn't per-
mitted a ball to be hit out of the
Iinf1eld.
Goes Against POrterfield
Ramos. a hot shot in the Cuban
Winter League. will be opposed
by Bob Porterfield as the Red Sox
attempt to rebound from three
straight pastings by the YAM
KEGS. In those contests Boston
pitching was mauled for "a runs.
With Dick BrodowSki slated
to pitch for the Senators tomor-
row, the clubs will get an early
line on their nine-player swap,
which sent Porterfield, Mickey
Vernon, Johnny Schmitz and
Tom Implicit to Boston.
The Senators do not regret
the wholesale exchange at the
moment. Brodowski hurled a
creditable losing game against
the Orioles in his first start, but
the fellow who is making Cal
Griffith resemble a shrewd trader
is Outfielder Karl Olson, batting
.433.
Olson supplied the Senator'S
only extra-base hit yesterday as
they dropped Al decision to
the Yankees at New York. Olson
doubled in the fifth inning and
scored on Jerry Snyder'S single.
Snyder shook his slump with a
pair of singles as the Senators
See SENATOR'S, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
n. Y. 4; Wash, i
Detroit, Z; K. c., 4
Boston at Baltimore
postponed, rain.
Only games SEIZED
Games Today
Wash. at Bost., 300
N. Y. at BALTIC. tn.)
Clev'd at K. c. (n.1
Only games SEIZED
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Bost.. goo
N. Y. at Baltimore.
Cleve'd at K. G..
Only games SEIZED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

NOME BAKED BREAD 10 an art in the
Kitchen Of Mrs. Greyton Taylor Of Ham
mondsport, n. Y. Recipes next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
HUNGARIAN CHURCH DINNER


Continued from preceding page
Old-Country Recipes
church have prepared booklet, Hungarian
Recipes" to pass on to their daughters. Nov
in its ninth printing, it sells for Sl.O0 plus IS
cents postage.
Chicken Paprikas
I onion, chopped f TO 57ponnd chicken,
~ cup shortening diyoinfed
? tablespoons salt i1s cups water
tabIespoonpaprika " pint sour cream
teaspoon black " pint light cream
pepper (ophon0D
Brown onion in shortening; mix in Seasonings;
add chicken and brown 10 minutes. Add
water; cover and simmer slowly until tender.
Remove chicken; add sour cream to drippings
in pan and mix well. If more gravy is desired,
add the light cream. Add dumplings; arrange
chicken on top. Heat through and serve.
Yield: 4 to portions.
Dumplings NokedIi
eggs, beaten III cups sjied -four (abouf)
~ cup water 2 teaspoons salt .
Blend ingredients together, adding more -four
if necessary, to make stiff batter. Drop by
teaspoonfuls into boiling sailed water. Cook
-,
Palaesinta
Pancakes with Cottage Cheese
2cups sified -four eggs. we'll beaten
2 teaspoons sugar ? cups milk
teaspoon Saif Butter
Mix flour, sugar and salt. Combine eggs and
milk. Add gradually to -four mixture, beating
to a thin smooth batter. Spoon tablespoons
of batter onto hot creased E to finch skillet,
fitting pan so batter is distributed to edges
(cakes will be very thin). Brown lightly on
both sides. Continue making cakes until bat
ter is used up. Stack on warm plate. Spread
with cottage-cheese filling. Roll up. Place in
buttered baking dish, sprinkle with confec-
TONERS sugar and heat thoroughly in a 3O00F.
oven. Serve topped with sour cream and pre-
serves. Yield: about "a pancakes.
Cheese Filling
pound dry cottage cheese ~ to " cup sugar
egg, well beaten Few drops vanilla
Mix all ingredients well.
Stuffed Cabbage
large head cabbage teaspoon black
large onion, minced pepper
3 tablespoons u pound rice,
shortening washed well
81 pound Ground I No can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Night Cough
robbing your
child Of sleep?
Wosid-fsnsed herb medicine
relieves coughs Of colds 50 child
bSestises easy-sIeeps easy.

When Night Cough"
robs your child of
sleep get PERTUSSIN.
the outstanding herb
action relief. LOosens
phlegm fast SO that
your child breathes
easy-sleeps easy
naturally. Contains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

"AtS-Wt Perfect Seuned eabba0ef
slowly for about " hour. Pour on sour cream;
cook S minutes. Yield: to 8 portions.
Xiii
(Crescents)
3 cups sified flour " cup warm cream
" pound butter or or milk
margarine tablespoon sugar
3 egg y0ikS, beaten 70 teaspoon vanilla
! yeast cake or I package dry, granular yeast
Blend -four and butter thoroughly, using a
pastry bender if desired. Add egg yolks and
yeast cake which has been dissolved in cream
follow special directions on package for granu-
lar yeast. Add sugar and vanilla. Knead
thoroughly on well-Houred board. Chill dough
if it is too soft to roll easily. Divide into
parts and roll each into a l2-nch circle. Cut
into Is pie-shaped pieces. Place a small
amount of nut filling or lekvar on each wedge
and, beginning at the rounded edge, roll up.
Place on creased baking sheet, point under
meath. Let stand for 20 minutes. Brush top
of crescents with beaten egg Bake at 350oF.
for IS to Is minutes or until light brown.
Yield: 81 crescents.
Nm Filling
Combine pound ground walnuts, table
spoons sugar and grated rind of " lemon.
Stir in " cup hot milk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

Gore cabbage and place in enough boiling
water to cover. With a fork in one hand and
knife in the other. keep cutting off the leaves
as they become wilted. Drain. Trim thick
center vein of each cabbage leaf. Brown onion
in shortening. Add meat, seasonings, rice; mix
well. Place heaping tablespoon Of filling on
each cabbage leaf; roll up. Place in pot and
cover "a full with water; arrange sauerkraut
on top; add tomato juice. Cover and cook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

no habit forming codeine Safe even
for small children. Tastes good. too.
That's why so many doctors prescribe
/. for young and old. Conn ~
mended by Parents Mag M.N
azine. Insist on PERTUSSIN. l
PERTUSSlN 49,;
36
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
NM Filling

Combine l pound ground walnuts, s table
spoons sugar and grated rind of " lemon.
Stir in " cup hot milk.