davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
cHI'GO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Feb. 81 CA9 UsDA).-
Ralable hogs $500; active and uneven,
~ TO- 40 higher on butchers; instances
% HIGHER iatei early clearance; sows
scarce; mostly 20 higher: good local
sold for sSipme5 a. S So5 9o6.S7oc aT K
butchers 2O.0O-2O35: several lots y
20O-225 ID 20. 40-2O.6 IS: around 2OG
head mostly Is these weights sorted
tor weight and grade 1910: 10 head
lot seieeteed Is 220 ID at 1900 weights
IS 270-3lO lbs 19.65-20 90: q deck No
rs 325 lbs 1880; weights under 200
lbs scarce larger lots mixed Grade 400
BOO 10 sows l7.75-lS.7b; q few lots
325-400 lbs lS.75-1925; q small lot
sslable cattle 1000; calves 100: high
choice and prime cattle absent: steers
average choice and below scarce: about
steady. heifers low. good and below
steady: average good TO average choice
weak spots so lower; Gamers and
R sssaS 5a 's55 SSt sSws aS Ss
Wednesdays close; vealers steady II
100 lower. the first downturn in vealeI
prices In many weeks; stockers and
f fsSsdsss Sc steady 4, ,, Load q average
good and choice /, i50 ID down 1900.
"a 80; standard To- low good 81 90.
23.5O;. 3 loads good to mostly choice
800. ID heifers $500: standard AND
GOOD 20.OO-24 90; utility and CONNER.
eial cows $50 $50; few standard
1873 few SAn lsht s sHd sus csn
ners Down to / 80; utility and com.
mercial bulls ~. 5O-g2 90: good anc
choice vealers 30.O0-35. 90; q few light
culls as low as 100; GOOD and choice
$500 $50 Id feeding steers 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
MERRILL LYNCH
ALTERS NAME
ON SATURDAY

NEW YORK, Feb. 81 (P).
The Beane of Merrill
Lynch, Pierce, Fenner &
Beane will soon become the
Beane of j. r. Williston &
Beane.
Alphus c. Beane, whose
resignation from the Mer-
rill Lynch, ETC., firm is
effective Saturday. will join
j. r. Williston & Co. on
April l. The Williston firm
will become j. r. Williston
& Beane, it was disclosed
today.
Merrill Lynch will be-
come Merrill Lynch, Pierce.
Fenner & Smith on Satur-
day. The Smith is Win
throp Smith, directing
partner, as previously an
nounced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

Is holding its own. Only the
big lines of autos and apple
ances have been hit hard:
what's going on in those vital
industries is no secret.
Early Easter
Now it is five weeks before
Easter. It's an early Easter
this year. and this factor by
itself raises q key question
about weather's impact on
sales. The big selling season
comes after a recession winter,
and this raises a key question
about consumer psychology.
The test is comming at q
time when consumers are tend
ing to down-grade their pur-
chaSes - buy middle lower
priced lines instead of the top
priced stuff-and this raises a
key question about how retail
ers are meeting the challenge.
Yet. we have money to spend.
The retail sales figures in the
face Of the drop in incomes
shows we're willing to spend in
comes and savings to buy goods.
We aren't scared. Even frerl
areas of distress there are no
reports Of panic and in such
cities as New York-not influ-
enced much by manufacturing
downturns-Sales are being
maintained.
Easter and mid-April will
test the economy's power.
distributed 1883 BY The Hail Syndi-
cate. Inc, All Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

How many millions of wom-
en- are going to walk out on
Easter Sunday in a new che
mise?" asked my luncheon COM
panion suddenly and in all
seriousness.
ITO start answering, your
question with a question, what's
the weather going to be across
the country between now and
April 81" came back just as
seriously.
He nodded his head thought
fully. Eyes. the weather. What
10 heat wave pushing tempera-
lures into the 70s in March
could do for retail sales?
sure hope we get the break"
But if we don't? If those
unreliable weather forecasts
turn reliable and a cold wave
sweeps the country instead
during the weeks before Easter?
What happens to sales then?'
Answer Due Soon
MY mid-April we'll have the
answer" he said. I'm not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

Harry Merkin, who celebrat-
ed his 30th anniversary with
Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety, led the entire southern
department of the society in
January. He was fourth in the
Nation for ordinary produc-
ton. He heads the Harry
Merkin Co. agency of Equit-
able.
James E. Barrett Of WASH
ington was elected one of three
assistants to the president Of
Mutual of Omaha to co-ordi-
nate plans for the company's
50th anniversary. AS assistant
vice president, he has super
viSed the firms airline travel
insurance in 81 countries.
Samuel Levy of David Rich
ard was reelected a director
of the National Association of
Retail Clothiers and Fur
niSherS.
Marty B. Diamond of Silver
Spring has been named assis-
tant manager of the Washing
ton agency of Mutual Life In
Surance Co. of New York.
iDr. John Menkart has joined
the staff of Harris Research
Laboratories. He formerly was
with the Textile Research In
Stitute at Princeton.
Gerald M. Exten has become
chief engineers of Polytronic
Research, nc, at Rockville. He
formerly was vice president OF
LinguatronicS, Inc.
Don Nicholson has been
named sales supervisor for
Worthington Corp. in this area.
Joseph L. Pavlock has been
named vice president and east
ern trade sales manager for
Harrison Paint & Varnish Co.
of Canton, Ohio, with head
quarters in Silver Spring.
John J. TObin, ir.. has been
named manager of reservations
for American Airlines at Ma
tional Airport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Dividend Reduced

NEW YORK, Feb. 81 R.-
Inspiration Consolidated Cop
per Co. today reduced it's divi-
dend to so cents a share, pay
able March 81 to stockholders
Of record March Z. The COM
pany paid rs cents a share in
each Of the three previous
quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Mercer Hinted

CINCINNATI, Feb. ~ Dr.
Arthur B. Sinkler of Lancas-
ter. Pa. president of the Ham,
ilton Watch Co.. told the Gin
cinnati Times-Star yesterday
that something is brewing
with the Gruen Watch Co., Of
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Liquidation
Is Asked for
.Loew's, Inc.

NEW YORK, Feb. 81 (P.-
A suggestion that Loew's. Inc,
the Nations largest movie
maker, liquidate its film studios
as economically unsound" was
made at the annual meeting
today.
The proposal was made by a
former Municipal Court justice,
Louis j. Goldstein, appearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK, Peb. "a R1.--Foreign
rates, Great Britain In doll
lars, others in cents unchanged un-
less otherwise noted)
Canadian dollar In New York open
nsTfft @ tDso per . cent t. premium ,s 81
Europe; Great Britain lpoundl
S2.sl 5I32. up II L32. 3O-day futures
2.sQSs up 1872; 60-day futures
2.70h, up u; 90-day futures 2.7su,
yP Is/2g 5elsi gun Crane 29S9 .!;
ernl. .(deutsche mark 90. 80; Holland
.16h; PORTUGAL jescudoJ S.50: Sweden
lkronal 1894; Switzerland urancl
0ree) 1884; Denmark tkrone) 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
FNMA Offering Prices
Show Market Easing

Offering prices for $3.50 mil
lion of debentures by the Fed
eral National Mortgage Asso-
citation today indicated the ex-
tent to which the market is
softened since a week ago when
coupon rates were fixed.
For 500 million of 10-year-
secondary market operations
debentures the rate was fixed
at 3ss per cent with the idea
Of offering them at par. The
actual offering price today was
1005s.
For $3.50 million Of 5-year
debentures, the rate was fixed
at 3A per cent. The Offering
price was 1003s.
These fractional premiums
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Peoples Drug to Offer
|30-DoyC Charge Accounts

stores in the service" he wrote.
"In the future, you will re-
ceive a monthly statement in
ciuding your original sales
checks from Central Charge
Service" The new service will
be available at any Of the 81
Peoples Drug stores in this
area.
Longer terms than 80 days
can be arranged for large pur-
chases. a footnote to the letter
said.
In its entire 53-year history,
the company never has offered
credit to the general public
before. Only a few exceptions
to this rule have been made by
individual store managers in
the past under unusual cir
cumstances, as in the case OF
doctors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

for the Lester Martin Founda-
ton, a charitable institution
holding 1900 shares. 1t was
not offered in the form of a
resolution calling for a vote of
stockholders.
Mr.. Goldstein said the Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer Studios, oper-
ating subsidiary of Loew's, lost
about 81 million last year. He
said estimated losses this year
would run between $40 and SIS
million.
Mr.. Goldstein said book value
of Loew's, Inc. was $25.73 a
share.
Lets liquidate this studio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

In a marked departure from
previous policy, Peoples Drug
Stores has become a member
of Central Charge Service and
will offer q charge account
service for its customers, effec-
tive today.
In a letter to customers, Peo-
pies treasurer. H. j. Althouse
said many customers already
members of Central Charge
Service will welcome the oppor-
tunity to use an account with
his flrm.
IF you have not enjoyed the
convenience of a 30-day Central
Charge account. we have made
arrangements to open one fol
you, and within a few days
you will receive a charge-carc
token and a booklet listing the
several hundred other selected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Retail Bakers Week
To Be Celebrated

District Commissioners have
designed the period from
March 2 through March 8 as
National Retail Bakers Week at
the request Of the Associated
Retail Bakers Of the Greater
Washington Area.
August w. Neuland Of Neu-
lands bakery, president of the
association and other baking
leaders attended the Commits
Sioners' signing Of the pro-
clamation yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
G. J. Mitchell, Jr, Co.
Forms Insurance Firm

G. j. Mitchell. Jr.. Co.. yes
terday announced the founding
of an affiliated insurance CON-
pany. Estate Planning Associ-
ates, Inc.
The affiliate will operate ini-
TALLY in Maryland, Virginia and
the District of Columbia and
will devote special attention to
estate planning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27


$6,56l $50 were IL per cent
above $5,909,327 in January
last year.
AS previously reported. jan
uary sales rose to 63,138,95l
therms from 56,949, 966 a year
earlier. Meters on January 81
totaled 370,11S, compared with
36l,7l6 a year earlier.
Property. plant and equip
ment aggregated $133.782,46
on January 81, an increase of
$l0,l97,3 1928 on January 81, 1857.
Couples Need to Watch
Size of Their Estate
Joint ownership of property
by a man and his wife may be
against their best interests and
result in unnecessarily large
taxes if the joint estate is
larger than 100000.
This was the warning of
three members of the Estate
Planning Workshop of George
town University Law School to
members Of the FiduciarieS
Section of the District Bankers
Association at the sections
mid-winter meeting at Column
bia Country Club last night.
The panel agreed that for
estates of 100000 and less,
joint tenancy with right of
survivorship is the m o S
advantageous arrang ment,
providing there is love and
understanding in the home.
However. estates have a way
Of growing and a couple may
not realize the value of their
house, other real estate, bank
accounts. securities, savings and
loan accounts and other in
vestmentS may have risen to
the point that in case of death
the tax liability will be heavier
than necessary, they said.
Panel members were Paul r.
Dean. dean of the Georgetown
Law Center: Edward j,
Schmuck, vice president and
general counsel, Acacia Mutual
Life Insurance Co., and Joseph
L. Whyte. vice president and
trust officer. American Secur-
ity & Trust Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

while there's still something left
for stockholders" he said.
A spokesman said the COM
pany was not considering liqui-
dating the studio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Gar11nckel Board Votes
Quarterly Dividends

Directors of Julius Garfinckel
& Co., Inc, yesterday declared
regular quarterly dividends OF
40 cents a share on common
stock and 281s cents a share
on the As per cent convertible
preferred stock.
Both dividends will be paid
March 81 to stockholders OF
record March IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Coal Export Association
Opens Ohfce in d. C.

The High Volatile Goals Ex-
port Association, Inc, has been
organized by coal producers OF
the southern Appalachian area
and headquarters have been
opened here with Charles r.
Curtin of Cincinnati in charge
as executive vice president.
Member firms have produc-
ton Of well over IS million tons
Of high volatile coal annually
Headquarters are in the South
ern Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

BALTIMORE. Feb. 81 tR.-
Martin Co. recalled 800 workers.
mostly skilled toolmakers. who
have been out Of work several
months. 1t is believed the COM
pany is stepping up missile
production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
'1 q BUSINESS
Washington Gas Reports
Net 18 Pct. Above 1857
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Washington Gas Light Co. had net income of $l502 S48
January increase of around 10 cent from
In January last year. the company reported today.
The months operating of So 142
81 23 earlier Operating of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Eaker Sees Sharp Gain
In Douglas Missiles

Missiles orders Of Douglas
Aircraft Co. now exceed 81 per
cent of the company's military
business and may reach so per
cent in 1859, reported 1t. Gen.
Ira c. Eaker, USAF, retired,
vice president of the company,
here yesterday.
Addressing the Washington
Society Of Investment Analysts
at the Occidental Restaurant,
Gen. Eaker said missiles ac-
counted for Is per cent of
Douglas military business in
the fiscal year ended November
80, 1856, rose to 81 per cent
in 1857 and will exceed this
mark in the current fiscal
period.
The company'S new DC-8 Jet
airliners have a great future
although many airportS will
have to be enlarged to accomo-
date them and commercial air.
lines are in a difficult situation
as a result Of rising costs, he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

increased FNMA receipts on
the issues 1,142,5 500 over what
they would have been If the
offering had been at par. Just
a month ago. FNMA offered 4
year debentures at par and the
coupon was 31a per cent.
B&O Earnings Down
Sharply From 1887
Net income Of Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad was $6Sl BOA in
January, compared with ST.
ST. 25 in January last year,
the road reported.
The months revenues
amounted to $32,966,869 VS..
$50, 1897. 1888 a year ago. Operat-
ing expenses totaled $27, 392,-
GOA VS.. $31, 664.169.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

Davis and Wizard tres guaranteed against All road
hazards including blowouts bruises and all defects
in workmanship and materials for treod life Of the
tire without limit time mileage The suorentee
expires while there's treod on your tires!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
MUTUAL FUNDS

Moon Quotations
NEW YORK, FEB. II dFI.-NstpinaI Assueia.
NOs Securities Dealers, lac.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03
County 0NG lJnii
Meets Wednesday

Noble County Ambulance
Company, Ohio National Guards
held regular formation on We'd
nesday evening, at 7:30 o'clock
in the local armory with Capt.
Charles j. Coyle in charge of the
inspection.
Glasses were held, following
the inspection, on 'Triangular
and Rolled Bandages." Major
James R. Bates and MISgt.
Robert Leip, advisors from the
l12th Medical Bn. in Columbus
were in ATTENDANCE at this meet
ing.
Plans were made TO hold
classes on Emergency Treat
ment for snake-bite and other
animal bits; Foreign bodies in
ear, nose and eye and everyday
emergencies" at the next regular
meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03
Cleanup Week

Continued From Page II
the cleaning program under
way for an early completion,
1t was also noted that per-
sons are privileged to use the
village grounds north of Cald-
well every Thursday afternoon
for disposing of their refuge.
Mayor Howiler is trying
every available means at his
command to make Caldwell
cleanup week" a success. He
is asking the full cooperation
of the citizens in this project.
cts importance cannot be
over-emphasized at this time" !"
Mayor Howiler said, for the
success of many important pro
iects hinge on the general
appearance of our village"
The Caldwell volunteer fire
department is also cooperating
in this project. All the streets
around the public square Will
be hosed- down this week,
which will serve as the begin
ming of cleanup week" for
Caldwell.
Do your part, Mr.. Citizen,
help make Caldwell a clean"
toWni
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03
Scout Executive
Continued From Page y

others from Caldwell and area.
Mr. Bauer joined the Boy
Scouts at the age of II and
attained the highest Scout award
the Eagle rank. He later served
the same Scout troop as Scout
master and Commissioner
In the summer of 1887 he
travelled for two and a half
months in Germany, France, Hol-
land, Belgium. England and
Scotland, during which time he
served as a volunteer member of
the staff for the World Scout
Jamboree in Vogelenzang, Hol-
land
Before accepting his present
position, Bauer was Scout EXecu-
tive of Valley council at Apple
ton, Wis, serving five counties.
During these five years, he
directed the development of a
trust fund of over 100000.
Gardner Damp camps is one of
the largest Scout camps in region
seven, consisting of l,420 acres
with five miles of Wolf River
shore line
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03
Achievement Dow
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page y
well, and Mary f. Sanford, Cald-
we'll route 3; Ava, Gladys Dud-
ley, Cumberland route 2, and
Dorothy Perkins, Ava; Mt. Eph-
RAIN, Janice Watson, Sarahsville
route l; Rich Valley, Floy Par-
rish, Caldwell route S, and
Roberta Bigley, Walnut street;
Elk township, Justine Smith
berger, Harriettsville, and Ber-
tha L. Johanning, Harriettsville;
Keithtown, Mrs. Lola Mitchell,
Caldwell route 3; Dexter City,
Willie Ann Gill, Caldwell route
8, and Martha Davis, Caldwell
route s; Olive, Ruby Merry,
Caldwell route l and Lavona
Whitcomb, Caldwell.
Batesville, Freda Pfeffer,
Quaker City route l, and Pearl
House, Quaker City route l.;
Sharon, Doris Ramsey, Caldwell
route 5, and Beatrice Cain, Cald-
well route 2; Forest Grove, Ethel
Tams, Caldwell route 6, and
Chloe Long, Caldwell route q;
Summerfield, Leone Garrett,
Summerfield, and Bernice Bat
ten, Summerfield; Mt. Zion, Jean
Grow, Cumberland route 2, and
Helen Miley, Pleasant City route
2; Belle Valley, Mrs. Charles
Ramsey, Ava route l, and Mrs.
Albert Stewart, Caldwell route
6; Wayne township, Emma Cor
bett, Senecaville route l, and
Audrey Long, Quaker City route
/; Brookfield, Mrs. Steve Yak
upcak, Caldwell route 2, and
Mrs. Joe Yakupcak, Cumberland
route; and Sarahsville, Lucille
Watson, Sarahsville route /, and
F'reda Cooper, Pleasant City
route l.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03
Several Fines

Continued From Page ID
He pleaded not guilty before
Mayor Chester Howiler and was
bound to the Noble county grand
jury.
On March 27, Richard Ward,
of Middleburg, was arrested for
assault and battery on charge
filed by Anna Mae Ward. He
pleaded guilty before Mayor
Howiler and was fined $500
and costs.
Herzel Daley, of Lewisville
route, was arrested by Marshal
Bert Leasure, of Summerfield,
March % and charged with driv-
ing while intoxicated. He was
fined 500 and costs by Mayor
Dean Oliver, of Summerfield,
and sentenced to three days in
county Jail.
Other hearings held by Mayor
Howiler included Leonard Gard
uer, of Caldwell route, fined
$500 and costs for lntoXlcatlon;
Dewey Dickerson, of Akron,
fined $4,000 and costs for in
toxication and Bernard F. Sal
ing, of Caldwell route, fined
$1O0 and costs for driving while
intoxicated. The first two ar
rests were made by the sheriff's
department and the third by
Marshal Gorby Wells.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03
One Injured Saturday
In Usn II Accident

One person was injured and
considerable property damage
was involved at 700 p. m, Sat
urday when cars driven by Ray
mond w. Kerr, 80, of Kent, and
Gary Maxwell, 19, of Caldwell
route 3, collided on USR 81,
north of Caldwell, near the
Lawrence King stone quarry
Sheriff Donald Conaway said
the accident occurred when Kerr
passed a truck, going south, and
collided with the Maxwell car
as the latter was making a left
hand turn into the stone quarry.
Mrs. Chela Kerr, 81, wife of
Raymond Kerr, suffered abras-
ions and decorations about the
knees and on the face and fore
head. She received treatment at
the Caldwell Clinic and was dis
missed.
No charges were filed follow
ing an investigation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03
Williams Named President
OF General Telephone Co.

Election Of officials of the
General Telephone Company of
Ohio was held last week at the
annual organizational meeting of
the company's board of directors
at Marion.
Clare E. Williams was re-
elected for his eighth year as
president of the company. F. w.
Hamper was elected operating
vice president; Herbert j. Vroo-
man, secretary-treasurer; Robert
H. Henderson, controller; j. Rus
sell Anderson, assistant secre-
tary and assistant treasurer; and
Leonard w. Snodgrass, assistant
controller.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03
Courthouse Heating
Bill Amounted To
s308.60 Last Month

It cost $308.69 to heat the
Noble county courthouse last
month, according TO the bill
approved for payment, Monday
by the Noble county commits
sioners to the Ohio Fuel Gas
company.
Other routine bills allowed for
payment were as follows:
Elizabeth Ullman, general,
medication for Justina Smerek-
anich, $l4.00; Ohio Fuel Gas Co.,
general, gas-courthouse, $308.69;
General Telephone Co, general,
rhone bills, $106.30; Rodney
Williams, general, keep Of
Sammy Dye, $4,000; Major
Equipment Co, road and bridge,
materials, $245.89; The Morrison
Motor Co., road and bridge, re-
treads and vulcanizing, $398.65.
General Telephone Co., Of
Ohio, road and bridge, phone
bill-office, $1205; General Tele-
phone Co., of Ohio, road and
bridge, phone bill-garage, $500;
Homer Weldon payroll 58-5,
road and bridge, maintenance of
county roads, $4,838.65; payroll,
general, $4,638.00; road and
bridge, $4,000; relief, $264.O0;
dog and kennel, $4,000, total
$5,425.00.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03

Once fresh strawberries market there's resisting
them. Particularly when you them
entcng as Strawberry Creme Tarts
stylish little conclusion
days dinner You bake the faky shells while kitchen
is cool in the morning Make the speedy whipped filling
just before you're ready to the tars
Desserts such Strawberry Creme Tarts be
nutritious they lovely when you make your pastry
enriched flour Enrichment adds three Bvamins
ribofavin-a
Your baker will be making the most of the strawberry
too When don't have time to bake buy
STRAWBERRY CREME TARTS
~ cups sfted enriched flour u cup shortening
"a teaspoon salt tablespoons
(about)
S together flour and salt shortening Sprinkle
with water mixing lightly until dough begins together
Divide dough into portions Roll each portion out to circle h
inch thick. Line tart with
Prick dough with fork Bake moderately hot
about Is minutes until golden brown When COOL
Strawberry Creme
STRAWBERRY CREME
i whipping salt
tablespoons confectionery teaspoon vanilla extract
sugar 2 Strawberries
Whip until stiff Add confectioners sugar salt and
vanilla extract, straw.
berries. Fill cooled tart shells
Makes 6 Strawberry Creme Tarts