davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-21
Minnesota Professor
Makes Croatian Easy
For Young To Master

aS ASJ
MONTREAL, Que. - We
have already written how ne
cessary and useful it is that
the Americans and Canadians
of Croatian descent teach
their children to speak and
read Croatian.
He who knows Croatian can
with great ease in a few
months learn any one of the
remaining half a dozen Slavic
languages. This may repre-
sent a very valuable asset in
life.
This represents no par
ticular effort, as if the par
ents insist on speaking Gro
attain with their children,
the children learn the Ian
guage without any effort
at all, so to say, playingly.
However to learn to speak
and write Croatian correctly
a grammar represents a ne
cessity and, since the Amer
lean or Canadian born chill
dren of Croatian parents 60
to schools where the teaching
is in English, it is easier for
them if they have available a
grammar written by an Eng
lish professor.
Truly A Masterpiece
Professor Thomas F. Mag
ner of the University of Min
nesota has therefore written
a Grammar of the Croatiar
or Serbian language.
On 25O pages, in 27 lessons
plus a few pages of other ma.
terial, you will find every.
thing you need to master the
language of your parents anc
speak and write it correctly.
The book in question is
called introduction to the
Serbo-Croatian Language.
for although the CrOats call
the language Croatian, the
Serbs Serbian, it is essen
tally one and the same lam
guage with the difference
that the Serbs use the Cy-
rillic alphabet, the Croats
the Latin, and that the
Croats use the 'Ijekavski"
form of it, the Serbs the
"Ekavski".
The Croats followed the
example of their great auth
ors of Dubrovnik, who wrote
ijekavski," the Serbs THEN
authors of Vojvodina, who
wrote "ekavski". The Monte
negrins, like the Croats, use
the "ijekavski", but generally
write in the Cyrillic alphabet.
Professor Is Thanked
We have gone through the
book of Professor Magnel
and we are convinced that i
meets and fully satisfies {
crying need.
And we are confident
that we are interpreting
the feelings of all Croats
when we express their gra-
titude TO Professor Mag
ner, who has sacrificed 50
much time and energy in
writing this book.
You can order the bool
from the Sports and Educa
tional Department of the
Croatian Fraternal y n j o n
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-21
Pathfinders To Hold
Annual Dance In Fall

WEST ALLIS. Wise. -
"Pathfinders" CFU Lod e e
731 will sponsor their Fall
Dance" on October 10, 1857.
Editorial Staff
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-21
E. 0 n n ECTI0NS

The Kansas City "Times"
(the morning Kansas City
"Star") gave the Central
Educational Committee of
Greater Kansas City CFU
Lodges Annual Fraternal
Homecoming Fete of July
% last front page coverage
in its edition of July 25,
1857.
How's that for having
the right sort of connection
in your home town?
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-21

33441 Forbes St., Pittsburgh
Is, Pa. Price S4.25, postage
included.
PaVle ID. OStOyic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-21
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

CROATlAN FRATERNAL UNION OF AMERICA
National Home Offices 344 Pittsburgh
Telephones Museum 2-447O 2-4471
Evening star., 1957-08-28
AFTERNOONS.
ARE alive
WITH MUSIC
ON
CHANNEL 7

2:30.3:00 Pm.
TOWN AND CoUN-
TRY TIME. Country
and Western music! 30
minutes of your fovor-
ite country and west
ern tunes.
Evening star., 1957-08-28
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WASH-FM - In the
Concert Hall: The Sleeping
Beauty Ballet by Tchaikov-
sky. Symphony No. 20 in c
Major by Haydn and SYM
phony No. 4 In A Major by
MendeIssohn.
7:0O. WWDC - Iris CONN:
Bob LOTUS. public relations
director Of the National As
Sociation Of Home Builders
win by interviewed on The
Home Of 1890"
$500, WINX-Baseball: Chi
cago at Brooklyn.
$500, WTOP-BasebalI: Balti-
more vs.. Cleveland.
$500, VOL - Good Music
Time: String Quartet No. 20
BY Mozart. Violin Sonata
Concerto by Handel and
Flute Concerto by Leclair.
9:55, WWDC - Baseball:
Washington VS.. Kansas City.
fO:O5, WRC-Oreeon Shakes
pearean Festival: An adap-
tation Of As You Like It,
under the direction Of An
drew c. Love founder Of the
Oregon Shakespearean Fes-
tival.
1905, WGMS - Music TIL
Midnight: Elgar, Enigma
Variations. Opus SO: Faure,
Dolly Suite.
Evening star., 1957-08-28
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

5:0O, WTTG (5)-Pendulum:
The Verdict" with Fred
johnson and Adrienne Allen
A man jailed on perjured
evidence waits 20 years for
his revenge.
$500, WTTG (5)-Baseball:
Baltimore vs. Cleveland.
$3.50, WRC (l)-Father Knows
Best: "Swiss Family Ander-
son." The Andersons visit q
desolate island with the
thought Of buying 1t. While
investigating the place, their
boat drifts away and they
are marooned (repeat).
$3.50. WMAL (7)-Navy Log:
Man Alone" A Naval
ofncer fights for survival
while alone on q Japanese
Evening star., 1957-08-28


offered guide to area viewers
DisneyIand- Award" (repeat) completely
ghtul collection Of Donald Duck cartoons Disney has
neatly integrated them with story line showing Jimney
Cricket touring the hinerlands to If Donald deserves
good conduct" award The rst two cartoons easily
the best but entire show treat for the whole fam
ily T:30 PM, WAdAL-7.
Vic DamOne ShOwAs usual Vic and guests have selected
ne group standards to sing for you Vic gets things
rolling with almost Like Being in Love- and then joins
the Spelbinders "st Right Down and Write Myself q
Letter" Carmen Cayallero plays 1.-THE Continental" and
then backs the host AFFAIR to Remember" Edie
Adams and Vic do clever, up-to-date duet Of Noun
tain 0reenery" and Johnny Mathis sings TOO Close for
Comfort" and "Back Magic" Pleasant mid-week variety
show. 8 pm, W1AARr-2 $50 pm, WToP-o.
Masquerade PartyIn order panelists will be asked to
mask cat braumeister and old farmer. After we
learned their real identities had to admit there was
some reason for the silly DISCUSSES. 8 pm, WRCA
Kraft Theatersng Song Another Tv yarn Of how rot
things the Of business In this
recording star gives his teenage daughter the brush
on because he's too busy to for her. Occasionally
interesting glimpse Of heel In action, with the usual
"soapy" finale. Pierre. Aumont and Patty Mccormack
star (color). pm, WRC4.
Ozzie and HarrieA Doctor in the House" epeat. Doc
Williams spends few days with the Nelson's and Ozze
suspects plot to get him to have his tonss out Plenty
Of laughs and the usual fine job by Frank Cadey the
doctor. pm, WAdAL-7.
u S. Steel Hour-"Up Above the World So High" by Mort
Thaw An adult" fairy taethe curiously moving story
Of penness stock clerk and his imaginative 7yearoId
The boy sincerely believes that his father fly
like bird Jack Warden turns in gripping performance
in the lead ably supported by youngster Dennis Koher
and the result Is q victory for all those kids who still
believe In Santa Claus 10 PM. WTOP-0.
Evening star., 1957-08-28
held island (repeat).
$3.50, WMAL (7)-Momen'

held island (repeat).
$3.50, WMAL (7l-Moment Of
Decision: Stage to Yuma"
with Robert Young. A Gym
ical cowhand Is torn be-
tween helping . condemned
man escape or saving pas
sengers attacked by In
dians.
1900, WAGAL "a Boxing
Isidro Martinez vs. Harold
Comes In q l0-rcuno
featherweight bout.
HIS, WTOP (9)-Late Show:
Someone To Remember
starring Mable Paige and
Richard Crane. A lonely
old woman takes an inter.
est in o group Of university
students (l943).
11:20, WNEAL "a -Duckpin
Champions: Billy Stalcup
meets Bill Moore.
Evening star., 1957-08-28
FIN Stations

WsIs-M-si.S Ms.-S p.n. 10 10 IN
MRe-FM-01S Ms.-S,SO S.n. 70 tan.
MI0P-FM-OS.1 Ms.-ia.hOu SDsnUUa.
MAsR.Fh-0Ii Me- a. % mIunlshI
MoL-FM-ooj Ms.-I IN. 10 nIunght
MFAA'FM-iOo.I Ms.-1t-ASuI Spsrsnsu.
MWDcFM-tOiL Me- en-. to 4 en-.
WsMs-FM- los Ms.-WSShslys S,1s s.n. 10
allnlSh' sunagi hIs IN. 70 nlunIVhL
MARL-EM-tosi Ms.--S,so an. 70 aam.
WusI'FM- -to1.S Ae.-I,SD en- tsSln.
WhAL-Fh-ioI1 Me.-io,lJ a.. 4 mianlght.
Evening star., 1957-08-28
Other AM Stations

NPIE-Iso ks. s.--DsyIIEAt SAl.
MARL-ISo Ks.--DIyllGht SAly.
MsAY-IOsO Es.-DylI1hi SnIy.
MUsT-ii1o Ks.-DsyIlShi SnIy.
MFAx-i110 Ks.-DyIIIhi Snly.
NWDe-11So Es.-it-hSuI SpsrstlSn.
WFeR-I1iO Es.-DyIlgAi snly.
WOok-iIlo kS.--1l-hsuT SpSFstIsn.
WtAh-iSOo Es.-ss.m. 10 stS.n.
uOL-ilso ke.-l s.m. 70 mldnlghL
Mp0h-tslo ke.-DsyllGht Only.
WPtc-ts0o ke.--baJllGht Suly.
WIMx-iooo ke.-s an. 70 nldnlGht
Evening star., 1957-08-28
In 1tnr-
Old Club Restaurant

SIS 5. Wash.s AloxandFio, Va.
Once The clvbhovso Of Washington
end his friends. Finest hens cooked
feed. Enjoy h et pFiess you like.
ChumpssHe cesktuils, Fine Wines, All
cendilioned. Free PuFkina. clossd
Monday. II. V-lsss.
Banausts, RsceDtiOnD-G
Evening star., 1957-08-28
TV KEY PREVIE VS.

ToniOhts top shoUs as previesOed by TV Keys stG0.
pho attend reheGrsn match screenings and GnGlvze
scripts In New York and Hollywood Their opinions
offered as guide to veiOers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
~ LOUIS BERG
This Week Movie Editor

6Iizabeth Taylor will be IS Wednesday, and
lot of people, shocked by her apparent frivolous
ness as she approaches the momentous date, are
asking: when will she grow up?"
But her well-wshers, including the man she is
repeatedly going to marry. have counter ques-
tion when was she ever child?"
She was performer at the age Of three, and
movie star at IL. Al that age she captivated
critics by her performance in National Velvet"
a role she still remembers with great fondness.
After only two more pictures she was thrust into
her first mature role - alto. She was Robert
TaylorS wife in "Consprator" - and, as was to
be expected, she played il badly. She was Is when
she married young Ncky Hilton - another piece
Of mscasting. Her second husband, Michael
Wildng, was twice her age when they married,
and the following year she was a mother.
II is necessary to stress these figures because
people - remembering her gravity and intelIi-
eence when she was child - expect the maturity
now that she showed in her early years.
The Foolish Years
Miss Taylor is trying to recapture the foolish
years she never had. She never had any fun before
she was married, and now she intends to. Some
Of her ideas Of what constitutes fun may seem
more appropriate to mixed-up tcen-ager than to
a mother Of two, but - come 10 think Of It -
when did Elizabeth ever have a chance to be
teen-ager?
At the age Of l6, she was fully developed
physically and beautiful beyond description. She
will never be quite as beautiful again - don't
see how any person could be.
'Ihave the emotions Of child, she said at the
time, Tin the body Of woman" A perceptive
statement - indicating that she is not the empty
head she would like you to believe she is.
She is also a much better and more serious
actress than she has been given credit for. She IS
beginning - in Giant" and "Raintrec County
to realize the promise she showed at II IN
National Velvet"
In many ways, some Of her own making, Eliza
beth Taylor has been misunderstood woman.
Her recent operation for a crushed disc gave
the lie to Hollywood - Continued on page 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

rms WEEK Meee1,ns lF.brvory a.. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
SheIIuc Finish
Can Be Restored

Here are a few dos and
don'ts" to keep in mind when
restoring a shellac finish:
DO-restore a shellac finish
by cleaning the surface first
with a cloth dampened in tur-
pentine in order to remove any
old wax or dirt.
DO-mix two parts Of par
Atm oil with one part of white
shellac, dampen a steel wool pad
with the mixture and rub with
the grain. keeping the pad In
constant motion.
DO-wipe the restored finish
with a lintleSs cloth and apply
a coat of wax.
DO-if you aren't sure whe-
ther the original finish was shell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15

25.S38 received in April. A total
of 45.250 we're received during
May. 1856.
Appraisal requests for pro-
posed structures in May num-
bered 1884. This was down 14.4
per cent from April and was
only a little more than one third
of the 44,395 in May. 1856.
Similar figures were found in
appraisal requests for existing
structures. This Mays 1892
compared with 1l,768 in April,
and "a. 1853 of May a year ago.
Homes started under the CT
program in May totaled 1902,
a drop of 1915 per cent from
April's 13,477. Last May 26,574
units were started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
York HiII' Sold
By Gen. Devers

Gen. Jacob l.. Devers. USA
(Ret.) has sold york HILL" q
130-acre beef cattle farm in
Dranesville near Herndon, Va,
to Harold Miller, an Arlington
builder.
Gen. Devers, a native Of York,
Pa, formerly was commanding
general. ETO. and chief mill
tary advisor to the U.N. Mis-
sion to India and Pakistan.
The selling broker was w.
Goodwin Smith Of Arlington,
Previews. Inc. was marketing
agent.
The property has a frontage of
about 1000 feet on Route 602
and 1900 feet on Route ISL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
Sharp Drop
In 81 Looms

CT loan activity during May
was less than half that during
May last year and set the lowest
activity rate for that month
since 1852. the Veterans Ad-
ministration has announced.
In addition. the agency said
that in all categories. this Mays
activity showed drop from the
r.evious month.
During May. VA received
22,834 home-loan applications, a
drop of 11.6 per cent from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15

lac. wipe a small hidden area
of it with denatured alcohol
which will soften shellac but
have no effect on other finishes,
DON'T-forget that the above
instructions are for restoring a
shellac finish and not for a COM
plete refinishing, which is nee
cessary If the old surface is
cracked or Clipped.
DON'T-wash a shellac finish
with either water. which may
turn it white. or alcohol. which
will soften it.
DON'T-use shellac which has
been around the house for a
year or two. as it deteriorates
with age. even when you think
the container is completely
sealed.
DON'T-apply shellac to wood
that is damp or when it is rain
ing. or when the humidity is very
high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15

and includes a pond, six springs
and two streams. The house was
built in 1949 by Gen. and Mr..
Devers. Architect was Donald H.
Drawer.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-01-10
QUONSET HUTS OFFERED
TO HIGHEST BIDDERS

Two buildings located at Anch-
orage international Airport have
been offered for sale to the high
est bidder, it has been announc-
ed by the Alaska District Corps
of Engineers. The two buildings
offered for sale at international
Airport are QuOnset huts and
may be examined at any time by
prospective bidders. Bid forms
and further information can be
obtained from the Real Estate
Division, Alaska Distict Corps of
Engineers, Anchorage. Bids will
be opened at IL am. February
at the Anchorage office.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-01-10
LEAGUE BASKETBALL
UNDER way IN CITY

Palmer Basketball League has
started round Of play in which
every team will meet every
other team several times prior
to the championship play-off.
In the first game last Monday
night the Ids Church team was
unable to hold the stronger Elks
team which went on to rather
one-sided victory. Wednesday
night the MVFCA team met the
strong Shamrock team in a live
Iy game ending in a win for
Shamrock. The next ga m G
will be played Saturday night
between the Coop and Moose
teams.
The League hopes that there
will be a good public turnout
as Saturday night also marks the
first appearance of the Palmer
Elks wOmens team. 1t was ear
Iier planned TO mold the girls
game at 7 pm. but it was found
that this hour was too early for
their opponents, the Elmendorf
Peacocks and it was necessary
to reverse the mems and WomenS'
games. The Elmendorf girls are
sponsored by Peacock Cleaners
Of Anchorage.
A schedule Of League games,
taking advantage of all possible
gym openings, has been worked
out for the balance of January.
A copy is posted in the gym for
the information of teams as well
as the public. The League plans
to 'tpass the hat at games to
help defray gym rent and refer
ees expenses. LIE any money is
remaining in the treasury at the
end of the season it will be di-
vided between the sponsors for
use in future years basketball
activities.
In the past the Palmer teams
have provided the fans with some
mighty thrilling action on the
court. Teams this year look as
good as any in the past and fans
will be treated to some stirring
action before the end of the sea-
son. Present plans include partic-
ipation by the high school team
as well as military teams.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-01-10
BENSON REAPPOINTS
|ASC COMMITTEE

Secretary of Agriculture Ezra
Benson reappointed the three
member Alaska Agricultural Stab
ilization and Conservation (ASC)
committee to serve another year.
Philip r. Johnson, committee
chairman, said this week.
Vern S. Mulch of Anchor
Point and John .. Nash Of Pal
mer serve on the state commit
tee with Johnson who is a resi-
dent of 33-Mile Richardson High
way Nash is the newest member
on the board, appointed in 1856.
Mulch has served since 1855 and
Johnson since 1854.
The Alaska ACS committee adj
ministers the Agricultural Con-
servation Program (ACP) and
wool program. Under the ACP.
the federal government shares
with Alaskan farmers the cost
of soil and water conservation
practices that farmers are unable
to carry out with their own re-
sources. Under the wool pro-
gram, Alaskan wool producers,
located mainly in the Aleutian
Chain, receive incentive pay
ments to stimulate production.
These payments are financed out
Of import duties paid on wool
imported into the United States
which uses far more wool than it
produces, Johnson said.
The Estate" committee admin
listers the wool program. County
committees handle administra-
ton of local ACP meetings in
their county headquarters in
Fairbanks, Homer and Palmer.
Farmers participating in ACP
elect these committees.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-01-10
c ID NO LONGER
ALASKAtS LEADING
MINERAL, REP 0RT SHOWS

Mineral production in Alaska
in 1856 was $3.50 thousand less
than the value in 1855 according
to the Bureau of Mines, r. >. De
partment Of Interior. a drop In
the value Of gold production
largely accounted for the de-
crease in total value, according
to the Bureaus annual report.
Sand and gravel replaced gold
as the leading commodity pro-
duced by the Alaskan mineral IN
dustry, in terms Of value. Gold
was second in value and coal
ranked third. Mercury produc-
ton increased sharply, climbing
to fifth place and chromite pro-
duction showed a slight rise
above last year.
Listed under mineral fuels
coal produced i'm Alaska came
from three fields: Nenana, south
of Fairbanks; Matanuska, north
of Palmer; and Point Barrow In
the Northern Alaska Region.
The Evan Jones Coal Co. in the
Matanuska field; Usibellie Coal
Mine, Inc. and Suntrana Mining
Co. in the Nenana field were
the three major coal producers
in 1856. "A large percentage Of
the coal produced was sold to
military installations for heating
and power generating purposes.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-01-10

Letter to the Editor of

Letter to the Editor of
The Valley Frontiersman
I, wish to point out that the
headlines in the January 3rd is
sue are misleading, / quote
would Eliminate Licensed Guild
es for Nonresident Game Hunt
CTS" end of quote.
L wish to make it clear that
4 think licensed guides are not
sDnly necessary but indispensable.
The request was actually that
the mandatory guide law be mod
flied or revised to allow a resi-
dent of five years to take non
resident friend hunting.
In most instances this would
result in the nonresident getting
the trophy and the resident hunt
GER getting the meat instead Of it
being left in the field as is quite
often the case under the present
set up.
Aliens will still be required
10 have a licensed guide.
Under the present regulations
she guides are given a monopoly
on the nonresident trophy hunt
and charge whatever the traffic
will bear.
I believe that if the law is
modified it will automatically
eliminate the chislers from the
guide business and results in
better business for the bona fide
guide that knows his business
anil has something besides only
a guides license to offer the tro-
nhy hunter.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-01-10

Presbyterian Hospital January 6
and weighed nine pounds, three
ounces at birth. Mr.. Craig is the
pastor at the Assembly of God
Church in Chugiak.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-01-10

Communicable diseases report
ed In the Palmer area for the
week ending December % in
cluded ID cases Of diarrhea and
one case or tuberculosis.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-01-10
NEW BABIES
Craig

Craig
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilburn L. Craig
De Chugiak are receiving congra-
on the birth of q son,
their fourth child. They nave
named him Wilburn Porter, Jr.
Their new son was born at Valley
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-10
Returns From Tour
OF Militory Duty

First II Charles Friedman.
Mrs Friedman and son David 81
S2I IElehart Az, arrived home
from 81 S.n Okla. where Lieut.
Frcdm8n had been on military
leave o. absence nom his sob 70
attend the associated field aril-
layy battery officers course
L. Friedman is a chemist az tho
University ug Minnesota 10 the
rubber research analytical ghen-
ssry department ana is also an ae-
tive army reserve OFFICER He left
In January 20 attend the tour
months course ol training Mrs
Friedman ana David joined him IN
April and spent the month In
Oklahoma
n. Friedman awaited himself
Of th,s course in ORDER TO be getter
qualified for the sob he holds as
second IN command Of his battery
az Fl Smelling
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-10
81. pAtL Hn,TImANS

May n Sam Reed Ir. 1925
arundel, Mrs Albert Harper zoo
ST. Anthony Ay. Iaoqgglyn Moi.
mtt 0i8 Ronao Av
May - w. n Taylor s2I
Ialebart Az. Emmo Fields $40
So Anthony Az. Mrs Cuuurd
Specie. sac Iglchar Av. Bishop
Beverly Isabel lt5 valley
May ~ Edgar Pillow T23
RonJo Az.
May a. Eddie Washington.
Sos ST. Anthony Az
May ~ c. ~ Hmsor 1i57 Al
banq Charles " Bradley. 622 S.
Anthony Az. Samuel Ross poo
Mscltubiu. Samuel A, Reed t025
Arundel Donna Jean Harrington
l0l 81 Anthony Av. William
Martin. sIG 81, Anthony Az. Iuez
smith. 400 g. Anthony Az.
Carter Clctcher 800 81 Anthony
Av., Linda Martin $50 Carroll
Az, James Stephen Wagner 500
Aurora Az. Jesse smth slT
Hund8 Az
May 10 James David r1cary
o02 &c. Anthony Az
May ~ Albert D. Bauham Ir.
7ll Carroll Az. Mrs ~ u Tav.
Tor 1850 So Anthony Az Mr
Alone Mcmillan. an W Central
hv stephen Bennett a72 $50 An.
th1Hv Az. Mrs Roosevelt Mr.
Carly a97 EnuBa Az. Elwnaa
Williams ggZ p hvuu SO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-10

MIA wen. tho buttcu yHrunsEes
uuta and brown sugar Lot stand
su together onto a piece % paper
The flour baking powaN ana sall
MIS- shortening, sugar and oEEs
fn a 2squart bowl until light and
mfy Atd milk water lennon
nnd ana lemon juice SLOWLY. then
mis- until wei blended Add dty
ingredients 10 mlNmo all at once
mixing thoroughly Pour batter
luto q CREASED A.inyh square bal,
Tag pan Sprinkle eorntlako mis-
ture over top of cake Rake near
ucutnr of $40 degree oven tbirh
moderated about SO minutes. ur
mtn cake pulls lmm Elca VI pau
Makes one paiu,h pai,e