davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
THE WORLD SCENE
The Victor Speaks

month suspension Of nuclear
weapons tests. coupled with an
end to manufacture of such
weapons and accord on an inter-
national inspection system.
Mr.. Zorin hewed to the stand
ard Soviet line-that there can be
no effective agreement on dis
armament without a complete and
unqualified ban on the use of
nuclear weapons in war. This
stand has Snarled every previous
effort to achieve an accord be-
tween East and West since the
beginning Of negotiations in 1916.
But the initial Western disap-
pointment was relieved a bit
when Radio Moscow assured the
world that Mr.. Zorin's speech was
not really rejection of the Vests
offer. In effect, the Soviet Union
appeared to be retiring to a pre-
pared position, the better to carry
on negotiations for some agree
ment. Moscow is well aware that
a ban on the use of nuclear weap-
one would be completely unac-
ceptable to the West. because the
entire Western defense planning
has been based on the deterrent
effect of massive nuclear retalia-
ton.
After hours of comforting, the
West, through United States dele
gate Harold E. Stassen, proposed
to Mr.. Zorin that the Russians
present a disarmament formula
they thought the West would &C
cept. No unconditional suspension
of tests, Mr.. StaSsen told the Rus
sian delegate. could be accepted
unless there were an accompany
ing ban on manufacture of fis-
sionable materials for military use.
In a further effort to get clari-
fication of the Russian position,
Mr.. Stassen told the Soviet dele
gate that the United States stood
pat on the proposal for a 10
month suspension of tests, or
none. A longer moratorium on
testing was mot negotiable" he
said. The Stassen statement
spanked Russian charges OF an
"ult 1 m a um," a contention
promptly denied by the Western
delegates. But the firm American
stand strengthened the conviction
that Atomic Energy Commission
Chairman Lewis Strauss had sue
ceeded in convincing Mr.. Eisen-
hover that only a short test ban
was desirable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
REVIEW OF THE WEEK
Civil Rights: New Try

In 1884, the Supreme Court. no
longer intimidated by the Recon-
struction Congress, declared the
Civil Rights Acts of 1875 uncon-
stitutional. The decision shattered
the hopes Of those who sought to
reconstruct" not only the South
but also the Southern white mans
attitude toward the Negro.
Since that time. a determined
and skillful minority of Southern
members of Congress has success
fully turned back every effort to
write effective civil rights legisla-
ton. Their weapons have been
the filibuster, or sometimes the
mere threat of filibuster, and the
reminder that, as Dixiecrat Handy
Ellis put it at the 1913 Democratic
convention, 1.-The Democratic
Party can never win national
election without the votes of the
South"
The vital ingredient of these
Southern successes over the years
has been the assistance Of group
of Republicans in Congress who
have recognized the political adj
vantage Of an alliance with the
conservative Democrats Of the
South.
But certain political develop
ments in the past three or four
years have brought to the old
struggle new realities demanding
some revised postures on civil
rights legislation among both Re-
publicans and Northern Demo-
Gratis.
First of, since Harry Truman
proved in 1948 that his party
could win without the South,
Southern threats have sounded
meaningless to a growing number
of Northern Democrats. Then
came the election of Republican
President with further widespread
Southern Democratic detection
(this time to Republican,. In
1856, millions of normally Demo-
cratic Negroes went over to the
Eisenhower camp.
These new facts OF political life,
coupled with determination on
President Eisenhower part to
obtain civil rights legislation, have
done irreparable damage to the
old Republican-Southern Demo-
cratic coalition.
To civil right proponents, then,
1857 looked like their year.
But last week, after the first
full week of the civil rights battle,
the hopes for passing effective
legislation had tagged consider
ably. Once again the Southerners
had found the allies they needed
to strengthen their % votes in
the Senate.
This time, the basis Of the al
lance was not mutual political
advantage. The Southerners had
won, in addition to some liberal
converts, q sizeable group Of civil
rights proponents who entertained
some large doubts about the wis
dom of some of the provisions in
the administration bill (see story
lnxy novid Xnonna m poCo A-12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
New Bomber:
Sound Is Slow

The air arm OF the United
States military, Just so years old
this summer. now has a bomber
capable Of carrying an atomic
bomb several thousand miles at a
speed twice that OF sound and at
an altitude Of 10 miles.
The plane, the B-58, got It's FIRST
public demonstration last week,
after being under development for
five years. The Air Force, which
hopes TO get the B-58 into opera
tional use by 1860. sees II as the
logical successor TO the BAT me-
dunn bomber. the current standby
in that class.
At the speed billed, the plane
could ny from Washington almost
TO Denver in an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
A Step Forward

All last week the Senate de-
bated a motion by Republican
Leader William Knowland to be-
gin consideration of the bill.
which had originated in and been
passed by the House. 1t had been
given a place on the Senate CAL
endar without the customary trip
to the Senate Judiciary Commit
tee, where the Senate version Of
the bill has been firmly lodged for
several months. On Friday the
Southerners agreed to permit the
motion for consideration of the
bill to be put to the Senate on
Tuesday.
The bill. in substance, would:
Q Establish a special civil rights
division in the Justice Depart
ment.
. Create q Federal civil rights
commission armed with subpoena
powers.
. Give the Attorney General
authority TO institute acJlOn IN
the name of the United States in
behalf of any person who demon
strates that his civil rights have
been violated or are about to be
violated.
1t is the latter provision that
has especially angered the South
erners and raised doubts in the
minds of some non-Southerners.
This provision would permit the
Attorney General to seek injunc-
tive relief in Federal courts for
the complainant and if the in
junction were defled by the defen-
dant, he could be held in con-
tempt OF court and sentenced
without the benefit of a jury trial.
The Southerners. led by Sen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Disarmament:
M0neuverinq

The london Conference Of the
United Nations Subcommittee on
Disarmament began last week on
q note Of gloom. Valerian A.
zorin, the Soviet representative.
in q lengthy speech appeared to
reject the most recent Western
proposals for q first step" in dis
armament-the plan for q 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

They warned also the radioactive
fallout from six years of testing
had already caused an increase Of
about one per cent in the Incl
dence Of leukemia and bone can
Rar
Evening star., 1957-12-06

pictures. according to prosecu-
ton testimony.
Hyman Smollar, lawyer for
Leon and McManaway, con-
tended they shared the hus-
bands right Of entry.
Such . right. II II exists.
would be personal to the hus-
band and cannot be invoked
by others to justify their ac-
tions." the court said.
The evidence here clearly
shows that the defendants
purpose In entering the apart
ment was not to prevent the
dehauchment of (the hus-
band'O wife. but rather TO Sc
cure evidence 70 be used in
q divorce proceeding" the
court said.
Evening star., 1957-12-06

dinner In the Willard Hotel.
In all. ~ awards were made.
Ten---including The Evening
Star Cup to the Fort Dupont
Civic Association--were given
for meritorious contributions
to community progress. The
others were certificates given
to one member from each as
sociation for outstanding work
within his group.
In his speech. Judge Richard
son especially noted, the prog
ress made In ending discrimi-
natory practices in recreational
areas and In employment Of
transportation workers.
He urged members, however,
not to drift into q sense Of
false security" Both civil
rights-"first-class citizenship
for all people"-and Negroes
who get into trouble were cited
as subjects for future work.
The Judge told the group TO
plan ahead. Adequate pre-
paredness can overcome many
things" he said. He also
stressed that judicial opinions.
even diSagreeable ones. deserve
respect and dignity"
Evening star., 1957-12-06

ss'S SS.. sHIss' sIs4 sa9s s.s's. s
SsId.Ps' Charles x kSdssis ' W q
Dupont.
:. Also. Marie NJ ROGERS. peanwood
luphia DUNCAN scott. Public iIttsrsst
eailE Smith, Wo0drldgei Nellie J
sTsa,n.a! sgssaa H.lsdsis y Anne Issssn 2
Oldest fnhabltants. Susan q. Vinson
Central Northeast Pauline ID Virell
East Central: Clarence Warren, R0cl
Creek and Van Dyke A. walker
Southeast.
Evening star., 1957-12-06
UnIowful Entry
Conviction Upheld

A private detective and q
part-time photographer on q
raid seeking divorce evidence
were properly convicted Of un-
lawful entry. the Municipal
Court Of Appeals ruled yes
terday.
John w. Leon. the detective.
and James McManaway. the
photographer. accompanied the
husband last March when they
went into an apartment in the
l400 block Of Montana avenue
NE. where they found the wife
with another man and took
Evening star., 1957-12-06
Other awards for meritorious
contributions to community
uronrASs mara raeefved NV.


Aaron Goldman, chairman Of the
United divers Fund chapter plan CON.
mIttee and president of tine q. b.
principal Of the MaTeaiet Murray
Westminster Vocational Hlgh school
asa ocls,san nsmssr & q me Klaslnan ,,E raEk
ioandsps sesnss AsiSsssy9n one o. ne
Lsona II. DickeTson. i5-ysar-cld presi.
cent Of the Junior Federation Of Civic
ASSOCIATIONS. Robert l.. Taylor. editor
received the NAACP trophy; the Ben
nina heights Junior CIVIC Assoeia .tOn,
winch received the FEDERAL Lie lnsur-
anee Co, sup. and three former presi-
den!a Of the Federation. oeorge o.
tKingman Park and Leon A. 1n0mp-
son 1oarfeld Douglas HsiEhtsl.
Individual certificates went
to:
Patsy L. AiRn. MarshAli Heights.
Magnolia Armstrong, Ivy city-Trinl-
dad; Allen ~. AverS Northeast Bound
ary: Helen q. Bailess. 0Arheld noug la,
NeTthS.st; Leon 8. Calhoun. sopthxsst:
William A. Douglaas. Capital View.
samuel q. Durham. KinEman PARK.
Thomas II Frazier. Leproit PARK
Ernest =. Goodman, North Miehisan
Pa,s H.o Aessss es,s;. oj:s 5SSn.dai MidEss North
vest Boundary; walter B, Levi. River
Terrace: Rthel 4. Lyons, Carver; Cath
crime q. Mayo, Mount oiivet Hetnhts:
EdWard C. Mazique, Medloo- -chirurg zeal.
John MeOrif, HFookland. warner Pat
tsrson. Bdsevood; Rnnter L. Paxton
Evening star., 1957-12-06
Catholic U. Names 4
To Heud Departments

The Right Rev. Msgr. VIII
liam J. Mcdonald. acting rector
OF Catholic University. today
announced the appointment OF
four new heads Of departments.
They are DR.. Raymond w.
Moller. department OF mathe-
MATES. DR.. Robert I. Meyer,
department Of German and
comparative Philology: DR..
Gerard 8. Slogan. department
of religious education. and
James A. Barclay, department
OF chemical engineering. School
OF Engineering and Architec-
ture.
Evening star., 1957-12-06

Where Is He That Is Born
Kine?s Is the theme Of the
Prince Hall Masons and East
ern Stars Christmas program
at 4 pm. Sunday at the Ma
sonic Temple. Tenth and U
streets NV.
Evening star., 1957-12-06
Federation Is Proised
For Fight Against Bias

The Federation OF Civic Associations praised last
night for It's role In helping to discriminatory
the District
This Is not the Washington knew In the 30s" Judge
Scove Richardson OF the United States Customs Court told
his audience Of 900 persons at the fedeaons awards
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-07

Denotes Candidate was elected
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-07

Beattie Jewelry Company of Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Century Circle
Hostesses for the Century circle
guest might held November 13 will
be Mrs. Ralph Stearns, Mrs. w. A.
Howe and Mrs. Fred Badertscher
The meeting will be held at s
o'clock with the program being
given by Bertha Fett and Ferne
Ramseyer.
Richland Grange
Richland Grange is honoring Char
ter members and Past Masters next
meeting night, November IL. Basket
supper at $50 p. m. furnished by
present members. Bring own table
service.
Mennonite Missionary Society
The Missionary society of the
| First Mennonite church will meet
Thursday afternoon, November Z at
200 O'Clock in the home of Mrs.
Joe Fisher. Mrs. H. ID. Raid will
speak on "Our Mission Work in
Japan" Devotions will be led by
Mrs. Will Luginbuhl and special
| music will be furnished by Mrs.
Harvey Bauman.
Altar and Rosary Society
st. Mary's Catholic church will hold
its monthly meeting in the church
The Altar and Rosary society of
basement Thursday evening at 500
O'Clock. Hostesses will be Mrs. Larry
Mathewson and Mrs. Hilary Kim
NETT.
Women's Fellowship
Due to illness in the Deppler
| family, the C. W. F. of the Church
of Christ will meet at the home of
Mrs. Arthur Amstutz on Thursday
evening, November IA at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Amstutz will be program
leader and Mrs. Lloyd Vermillion
will lead devotions.
Button f & A M
Bluffton F & A M, Monday night,
November II at 80. Election of Of
ficers.
Town and Country Mothers, Club
On Tuesday, October 20 the Town
and Country Mothers club held a
masquerade party for their hus-
bands, in Lloyd Wehrly's barn. Weird
receptionists directed guests up
stairs where Halloween decorations
set the mood for games. Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Diller and Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Lehman received recognition
for the best costumes. Refreshments
were served to 13 couples by the
committee-Mrs. Ted Diller and Mrs
Morris Garmatter, co-chairmen; Mrs
Roger Diller, Mrs. Dale Bridenbaugh
Mrs. Peter Diller and Mrs. John
Miller.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-07
FORMAL OPENING

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Rice, owners
of Rice Dry Goods and Tot Shop here
in Bluffton, are having a formal op-
ening of their Princess Frock Shop
in Medina this Friday and Saturday.
The event was announced in a page
ad in the Medina Gazette.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-07
Surprise Dinner Held

Mrs. Otha Dudgeon held a sur
prise dinner on Sunday honoring
Mr.. Dudgeon on his S0th birthday.
Those enjoying the dinner were his
sister, Mrs. Tacy Young, Etna; Mr..
and Mrs. Cloyd Young, Worthington;
Mrs. Critic Furry and daughter
Florence Bochk, Maumee; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd McCarty and Dennis,
Blufton; Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Dud-
geon and family; Mrs. Dora Elwood
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Anspach.
Orange Twp. Farm Women's Club
The Orange Township Farm Wom-
en- will hold their next meeting on
November Is instead of on Novem-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-07

Next meeting will be held Tues
day, November IL at the home of
Mrs. Dean Diller with Mrs. Roger
Diller assisting. A Dutch student
from Bluffton college will speak and
devotions will be led by Mrs. Morris
Garmatter. Roll call is IL Am
Thankful for"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-07

Der Z as previously stated. Devotions
will be given by Charlotte Ander-
son and roll call will be answered
by "What Thanksgiving Means to
Me-" Those included on the program
are Edith Swank, Cleah Ewing,
Phyllis Downey, Beulah Hamilton
and Marvel Wilkins. Alberta Mar
shall will be hostess for this meeting.
=
Travel Class
November 13 will be Guest Night
for the Travel class with Edna Car
mack as hostess. The meeting will
be held in the social room of the
Methodist church at o'clock. A
program on "The Oddities in Pre-
cious Gems" will be given by the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-07
Missionary To Show
Films At Local Church

Miss Catherine Gratz, missionary
to Baro. French Guinea. will show
slides of her work in the mission
field Sunday November 10, at 7:30
pm. This will be the last slides she
viii show at the church since she
will return to the field soon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-07
Share-A-Talent Club

Share-A-Talent Club
Share-A-Talent club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Richard Schu-
macher on Wednesday evening, Nov
ember 13,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-07
Sans Souci Club

Sans Souci Club
The Sans Souci club met at the
home of Mrs. Ralph N. Marshall on
Thursday evening. Prizes were won
by Mrs. Homer Miller and Mrs.
Arthur Hilty. Next meeting will be
with Mrs. Robert Mcdowell.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-07

Read The Classified Ads
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-07
Kings Guard Meeting

kmgs Guard Meeting
The Kings Guards leaders and
children met last Sunday morning
in the Methodist church. An interest
ing and educational flannel-graph
story about little Japanese boy
entitled "Yuji of Sunrise Land" was
presented by Mrs. Kenneth Henry
and daughter Ruth Ann. Next meet
ing will be held November II.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-07

Brownie Troop 126
On Thursday afternoon, October
"a, the Brownies of Troop 126 were
hosts to their mothers and teachers
as they received their pins in their
investiture ceremony. Troop leaders,
Mrs. James Daley and Mrs. Dale
Reichenbach received their pins
along with the following troop MEM
bers: Ann Triplett, Mary j. Baker,
Janice Luginbihl, Peggy Rugby,
Linda Marshall, Denise Jeffers, Ann
Balmer, Patty Benroth, Beth Ann
Daley, Martha Luginbuhl, Mona
Reichenbach, Judith Westrick, Judy
Lehman and Beverly Edwards. The
mothers troop committee-Mrs. Earl
Lehman, Mrs. Milton Edwards, Mrs.
J. Westrick and Mrs. James Jeffers
also received their pins. Refresh
ments were served following the
ceremony.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-07

Richland Grange
Richland Grange is honoring Char
ter members and Past Masters next
meeting night, November IL. Basket
supper at $50 p. m. furnished by
present members. Bring own table
service.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-11-07
Nip M Tuck TOPS Club

The Nip M Tuck TOPS club had
cooking demonstration at the Ohio
Power in Lima on Tuesday evening.
Next meeting will be the regular
meeting to be held at the home of
Peggy Augustine at s o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
PATRICK HENRY HOSPITAL
REAPS COOKBOOK SALES

Service Wife Ethel wyman turns out cookbooks as
easily most women whip up cake from package Of
mix.
Her sixth one Festival Foods Of Virginia" now in
its third edition. contains recipes traditional to the Old
Dominions lower peninsula along with President Esen
howers famous way with steak. and Mrs. Esenhowers
crisp sugar cookies.
We've sold 1000 copies and are aiming for 10000"
geefully reports Mrs. Wyman wife of Gen. Willard q.
Wyman. commanding general Of Continental Army Com
mand Fort Monroe. Va.
AS with her previous books, the proceeds from this
also will go to worthy cause. In this instance.
Patrick Henry Hospital for the chronicaly i'll VIII
liamsburg, Va, will reap the benefit
When Mrs. WyInan lived in Washington, she COM
piled "St Margarets Cookbook" to raise funds for
church organ. Proceeds from whats Cooking on Gov
ernor's Island" paid for the posts carlton
Festival Foods" written in collaboration with Mr..
Willard T. Barker, Newport News (Va) businessman
"a real Tidewaer gourmet, says Ethel Wyman covers
everything from appeizers to table and prayers
In the section Its Good to Remember" are oldtine
recipes for horehound candy and rosemary jelly Under
meats you'll find recipe for country captain. that
avorsome combination Of chicken and RICE seasoned
with thyme and curry powder with garnish of toasted
almonds It's been said this dish is 80 good eaters will
feel like generals"
This little cookbook with its attractive black and gold
sells for 81 and may be ordered by addressing
request to Festival Foods Fort Monroe, Va-V r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

instance, I used part
ground lamb with the beef
because I happened to
have it on hand" she COM
mented ladling out q SAM
pie for us to try.
Greeks like lamb, you
know. We don't use a lot
Of beef" she continued.
Oregano. mint leaves,
parsley and basil are pop
ular herbs in the Greek
cuisine. When she prepares
hamburgers Elaine likes to
add a few fresh mint
leaves along with some
minced parsley to the meat
mixture. Oregano she uses
not only with lamb but
with roast chicken, in a
salad, and to season broc-
coli.
She follows the tradi-
tional Greek method Of
preparing all green vege-
tables. With spinach, for
example, she first browns
an onion in olive oil, adds
the washed greens with
Just the amount of water
that clings to the leaves.
Salt and lemon juice are
the only seasonings.
When we inquired about
her favorite desserts,
bright-eyed Jimmie who
was home recovering from
the flu. piped up with
"jello."
"And that's all he will
eat, too" laughed his
mother who deplores the
fact her children are not
too fond of Greek dishes.
They like just plain Amer
lean food" she went on.
However. they do like the
rice pudding she makes
and my husband loves i'll"
she exclaimed. Its a
hand-me-down recipe from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

cups confectioners' sugar,
az pounds sifted flour. Sc
same seed (optionaD.
Cream butter well with
electric mixer. Add sugar
and continue beating I'M
til well blended. Add un-
Continued on Page Be-, Col. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
VIOLET FAULKNER SAYS:
Greek Cookies
Are Butter-Rich

"If you ask 10 women how they make these
cookies, you'll get 10 different answers" declared
Mrs. Stalio Calais of Randolph Hills (Md) sub
division.
We had heard about Elaine's Greek cookies
and had gone calling to get her recipes. Koulouris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

a butter rich, twisted
cookie, and finikia are two
of her favorites. The finikia
calls for butter. oil and
shortening! In addition.
the cookies are dipped in a
spice-fiavored honey sirup
after they're baked and
cooled.
These cookies will keep
for months if you store
them in tightly covered
containers" she went on
as we talked recipes over
a cup of coffee and a plate
Of the freshly baked sweets.
With three pairs of eager
little hands making fire.
quent raids on the cookie
jar, we can't imagine them
lasting more than over-
night.
Up until the past year
and a half Elaine Callas
had worked off and on
since her marriage IL years
ago. Now she's a full
time homemaker. With a
new home and three active
children Star, 10;
Jimmie. 9, and Stephen.
s.. to care for she finds
CRISP AND BUTTERY
lat left)-Here in the
ivy-papered kitchen of
her new home in RAN
dolph Hills Md SUBJ
division. Mrs. Stalio
CallaS whips up a
bacth of Greek cookies
called koulouriS. She
abandoned a business
career to stay home
and take care of her
family which she finds
more exciting. Star
Staff Photos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

there is little time for a
business career. All three
children attend Rocking
Horse Elementary School.
Mrs. Callas. explained she
had kept on working for
financial reasons but came
to the conclusion lit
doesn't pay and I like be-
ing home"
Her husband likes to
have her home, too. and
says "since she stopped
working and is staying
home, I've put on about Is
pounds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Rich Cuisine

Greek food is rich she
pointed out and called at
tention to the spaghetti
sauce simmering on the
range.
''It's rich but it's deli
cious. That's my own rec
ipe. I've taken a little
from this recipe and some
from another one and COM
bined them to suit myself.
The sauce doesn't always
taste the same. Today. for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
KouIouris

my mother who taught me
how to cook"
KouIouris
One pound sweet butter.
4 teaspoons baking powder.
u cup milk. 3 whole eggs.
3 additional egg yolks. "a