davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Plan Would Force OK
Of Wisconsin Corridor

A proposal designed to force
the District to accept present
plans for the location of the
projected Wisconsin avenue
corridor has been forwarded to
the Montgomery County Coun-
Gil.
It's author, Donald E. Gin
gerry, said the plan is based on
the premise that the District is
in a partial political vacuum. I"
MIR. Gingery is a member of
the Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commits
sion.
Basically. Mr.. Gingery pro-
poses that the county act to
settle the location of the cor
ridor by serving notice on the
District that I'VE intend to
meet them at the Western ave-
nue. location and at no other
place."
And, as soon as funds are
available, Mr.. Gingery says,
1--WE should purchase the entire
rights of way Of adequate
width from Pooks Hill to West
ern avenue with Montgomery
County funds"
Could Provide Funds
A proposed tax on the trans
fer of real estate could provide
a large part Of the required
money. Mr.. Gingery believes.
Mr.. GingeryS proposals are
contained in his dissent from
the action of the other four
members of the planning COM
mission, which last week ap-
proved a request Of the Wood
ward Lothrop department store
to build an underground park
ing lot below its present lot at
its Chevy Chase store.
The Wisconsin avenue cor
ridor, as proposed, was to have
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Freiqhter Launched

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, July
20 (AP).-The 12,700-ton IS
California, first of four cargo
vessels to be built here for a
West Coast shipping firm, was
launched yesterday morning. 1t
was the first dry cargo freighter
to be built by the Newport News
Shipyard in seven years.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Swedish Output Rises

STOCKHOLM. Sweden's
industrial production last year
was 8 per cent higher than
the 1859 volume. Capital-goods
output was 8 per cent greater.
Consumer goods advanced 5
per cent.
Evening star., 1961-07-30

ported in favor of the deduc-
ton.
A State tax official said no
change, however, is contem-
Evening star., 1961-07-30

plated on State income tax
filings for ground rent deduc-
tions, which are permitted by
State law.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07
Parade Program
Outlined For
Amelia Horse Show

AMELIA. April 6-The pro-
gram for the parade to precede
the Amelia County Horse Show
sponsored by the Amelia Bri-
die Club, has been announced by
the general manager. j. G. Dick
erSon.
The grand parade will start
from the horse show grounds at
m and go to Courthouse
Square where band concert and
an address of welcome will be
given.
Close formation Of the parade
viii permit spectators to see the
many beautiful horses taking a
part, Dickerson states. After
circllng the square. participants
III the parade will return to the
horse show grounds for Judging
and the awarding of ribbons
and trophies.
There will be sections for pa
rade. pleasure, Western horses,
a costume, vehicle and a pony
class, in addition to commercial
entries.
Everyone is invited to come
and. if possible. participate in the
parade The horse show will
START promptly at 2 pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07

81. Martha's other dinner and
overnight guests were her grand
mother, Mrs. Monroe Johns,
Judy Senger and Kay Rainey
Steve Rainey was Frank Jr's.
guest for the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Maxey
and children visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Shiflet. Of
Churchville. Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Shiflet had more than 20 of
their children and grandchildren
home for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindberg Moss
of Richmond. spent Easter with
relatives in the county
Dorothy Coin spent Sunday
night with Bette Jean Drake.
Week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. McKenna Ayres were Mr..
and Mrs. Northstein and two
children. Mr.. and Mrs. B. N.
MaXey and daughter, of Rich
mond. and Francis Ayres, of
LongWood College.
Miss Paulett Agee, of Rich
mond, and Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
Duty visited their parents. Mr.
and Mrs. S. N. Agee, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brugo, Miss
May Goumas and Mrs. Ballard
Maxey were dinner guests of
Miss Minnie Taylor last week.
Charles Charlton and family
spent Sunday afternoon with his
parents.
All of DR.. and Mrs. T. E.
Patteson's sons and daughters
visited them Easter Sunday.
1t was quiet at Mr.. and Mrs.
Lenord McKey's Easter Sunday
for their children came home
the Sunday before, while James
and Henry. of VPI, were having
a spring vacation.
Major and Mrs. Kelly, of
Fork Union. and Ernest Hanes
and family, of Richmond, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Hanes, Sun
day.
My sympathy is extended to
the family Of Rolf Rush in his
death. Mr.. Rush will be greatly
missed in his church and in the
community.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07
She Said She Heard A Lion Roar

DILLWYN, RT. i April g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Charlton
Jr. and daughters, of Arlington
visited his uncle, Edgar Charl-
ton. Saturday They went walk
ing in the woods and fields
Small Ruth Anne said she heard
lion roar They also called on
Mrs R. B. Spencer and the r.
Z. Charltons.
Well Water Home Demonstra-
ton Club will have a bake sale
III Dillwyn, Saturday April 8.
The Club will meet with Mrs
Edgar Charlton Friday April
a. Mrs. Herbert Maxev will
give the demonstration on fur
niture arrangement
A good number attended sun
rise services at Hanes Chapel and
partook of Holy Communion
Rev. Howard Edwards, the pas
tor led the services.
Mrs. Gertrude Wells and son,
Charles and Clifton, of Roanoke
spent Easter with the w w.
Taylors and attended the sunrise
services at Hanes Chapel.
Marshall Saunders, of Nor
folk. was a guest in the same
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor's daugh-
ter. 10 Ann. of Richmond, was
home for Sunday. Other Sunday
visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Shumakar. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Shumaker. and Joe
Shunaker.
1t Harry Robertson and fam
lily. Of Norfolk. were Easter
guests of Mr.. srd Mrs. H w.
Bergob.
Mrs. Edgar Charlton ate a
birthday dinner with her grand
daughter, Martha Johns, March
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07
In The Curdsvilie Area
Egg Hunts Are Numerous

Easter holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. %. A. Griffith
had several OF the children and
grandchildren from GAINESVILLE
and ScottSburg for the holidays.
Mrs. Estelle Marks visited Mrs
Velnard Proffitt last week.
Wesley and Wesley E. Dunkum
were Lynchburg visitors Monday.
Little Miss Lynda Chance visit
ca her aunt. Mrs. M. NJ Julian.
Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Emmett Dunkum
visited Mrs NJ L. Foster. of
Louisa. last week. and also called
on Mrs. Ira Zickafoose and the
Guy Garner family, of Whining
ton
Mfrs. M M. Julian called on
Mesdames Baldridge and Harvey
and Mrs. Sweden Allen Monday
Mrs B j Pugh and three chill
dren. of Lynchburg, spent the
week end with Mrs. Allen. Mrs.
Philip Allen and family visited
the Aliens during the Easter holt
days
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Stables. Of
Wilson's. had as their Easter Sun
day guests. their daughters and
families Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wise and Gail, the Penningtons
ard Hawkes.
Due 20 the recent rains the
road contractors are not able to
make much Roadway on Route
ID
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07
Green Bay
r. F. D. No. l

April 6-Mrs. Floyd Roach.
Tommy, Anne and Lewis visited
Mrs. Bill Baldwin and Mrs. R.
l.. Atkins in Crewe Sunday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Hancock Of
Richmond. were dinner guests
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter
Dungans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Camp and
family spent Sunday in Amelia
with Mrs. Bertha Armstead.
Mr.. and Mrs Bonnie Barton
spent Easter with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Child
ress, Mrs. Jimmie Gum and
children. Of Burkeville, were
guests in the same home.
Mr. and Mrs Buddy Allen and
family were guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Childress. Eli
Patterson and Yvonna spent
Saturday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Barton. Jr.
Mrs. John T. Barton, Jr., Eli
Patterson and Yvonna. also
Margaret Leak and Helen Ray
visited Mrs. Margaret Bandy and
James Patterson in Richmond.
Wilburn Barton and Ellen Bar
ton were Saturday afternoon
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Bruce Barton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Buddy Allen and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Barton visited in the same
home
Edna Barton and children and
Robert Dungans were guests Sat
urday night of Mr. and Mrs. F.
T Roach.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clark
and children, of Richmond, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Taylor and baby
visited Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Tay-
lor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Roach,
of Richmond, spent Saturday
here with Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Roach.
We are proud to announce that
we have some new neighbors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Heady and
children.
Loretta Childress, Marie and
Virginia Lee Barton were din
ner guests Monday of Mrs. Ben
ME Barton.
Floyd T. Roach and William
Roach visited John T. Barton,
Jr Sunday afternoon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07
Rabies Clinic
Set In Cumberland

CUMBERLAND, April 6-By
request of some citizens, a ra-
bies clinic will be held on April
l3 from 10 am. to noon behind
the court house in Cumberland.
DR.. W. W. Taylor, veterinary,
will conduct the strictly volun-
tary clinic.
Since one rabies case has been
reported in the county, some
persons feel that tins is worth
while precaution.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07
Baseball Day
Set In KeysvilIe

KEYSVILLE. April 6 = Satur
day from 10 to 1l:30 am. will be
registration day for all boys in
terested in Keysville ball teams
This includes registration fol
the Midgets. Little League anC
Pony League.
Parents are reminded the reg
istration fee is 81 to help pay fol
insurance
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23

better; the skin with its foul
connected layers; and a huge
tooth, that makes your owl
ache to look at it.
These models, in the course o1
their travels, recently were be.
ing used by the fifth grade
pupils Of Mrs. Evelyn Coinei
in Chambers School. The chill.
dren learned so much from them
that they were not eager to
let them go when their turn fol
them was up.
SO they decided to make scale
drawings of the four models,
colored and labelled as the
three -dimensional ones were
They could keep these for their
own. This they did, and their
models-of-models are now on
display in the main hallway of
the school.
The figures are very neat and
accurate, and tell the story as
well as flat drawings can tell it.
Black streamers come out from
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23
No Better Sign OF Spring
Than Youngsters Planting

Thirty flats of sproutine
plants, seeded some time ago BY
Rozelle's pupils, are now germ.
mating in the warmth of the
basement and will soon be dis.
tributed to the classrooms.
Plants need five things tc
grow: air, light, warmth, fooc
and water. Most seeds have
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23

shapes, such as triang e S
squares and circles.
The other day one Of the
children was asked to identify
a triangle, which he did. Their
he added some information OF
his own. Pointing to one of the
corners Of the figure, he said,
"And this is a right angle"
This from a five-year-old
Such information was not yet
being taught them. H G h y
pleased, the teac h er said
why, that's right" and
started to point to another
figure.
But the lad was not through.
He know something else. He
pointed to the other corner on
the bottom of the triangle.
"And this" he announced, sis
a left angle!"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23
Anatomy of A
| Chambers Classroom

Accurate, large-scale models
of various organs of the body,
manufactured commercially, are
among the most valuable teach
ing aids owned by our Board
of Education and circulated
among our grade schools.
You have probably seen some
of them: a large eye. whose
sections can be taken apart and
reassembled to show its vari-
Gus parts; an ear, with its in
tricate inner-ear assembly that
could scarcely be invented any
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23

, some food materials stored in
, them, along with the germ of
the plant; for this reason a
seed can do some growing if
only water, light and warmth
are supplied.
But after the plant has used
up the food stored in the seed
lit must obtain food from the
soil or chemicals, or it will die.
These facts have been proven
I by special paintings" of beans
in a glass containing only
moistened blotter paper, an eX-
pertinent conducted by each of
the upper-grade classrooms at
Rozelle.
To return to the flats Of
various sorts of plants being
grown by all the rooms of the
school - they are being grown
for a definite purpose. When
the time comes to transplant
them, they will be set out on
the lawn Of the school, to
brighten up the spring and sum-
mer aspects of the Phillips ave.
institution.
This activity has a secondary
purpose, as well. When the
children Of the school, especially
the younger ones, find out how
much time and care goes into
the production of a flower. they
will be extra careful of their
neighbors' paintings on their
way to and from school - and
indeed all over the neighbor-
hood during the sum mer
months.
The time that it takes to wear
"short cuts" acros house
holders lawns is not worth it,
for many reasons - one of
which is the damage done to
growing things which we all
should love so we'll.
New Math Techniques
Really Add Up
Two methods of teaching
mathematics are being used in
our elementary schools this
year. One is the Gundlach Sys-
tenn, which some Of you may be
following bright and early on
television these mornings; the
other is the more traditional
method. Each has it's advan-
tages. and the very best way is
probably a combination Of the
two.
Well, one Of the classrooms
experimenting with the Gund-
ZACH System is the kindergarten
at Superior School taught by
Mrs. Nina Siegel. There the
little ones have been learning
the name of geometrical
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23

DEAR JOE: Remember to call
jeanne at GIL 1-4383 before 8
pm. Tuesday. We want to sell
that living room set and those
Little Ads With Big Results"
do the trick every time! By the
way, you might sell Eddie's
little bike, too. He got that big
ger one from the ad last week.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23

1.-THE various parts Of the organs
to the margins of the posters
where the appropriate names of
the parts are lettered on neat
labels. These posters can be
used in the classroom later on
to review information about
parts of the body. and to remind
the children of those nice large
models they once were privi-
legged to study.
Mayfair Students
Trek to Museum
Animals adapt themselves to
the part of the world in which
they live. The snowshoe rabbit,
which needs big feet, has them;
he also wears white coat in
the winter when it hides him
from enemies, and a brown one
when summers brown presents
him with an effective disguise.
There are, of course, many eX-
amples of the same principle in
Nature.
knowledge of this sort is one
Of the big reasons for the
popularity of the Cleveland
Museum of Natural History as
a Mecca for visiting grade
school children. Along with
classes from other schools, the
fourth grade Mayfair School
classes of Miss Nancy Kirby
and Miss Grace Conaway re-
Gently took conducted tour of
the Museum, and learned many
facts about animals from the
guide who escorted them from
room to room.
The dinosaurs and mastodons
were tremendously impressive
creatures to the children. Sew
eral boys and girls wrote essays
about these improbable giants
of the animal world when they
returned to Mayfair, and others
wrote "Thank you" letters to
their guide for their trip
through the Museum. 1t was a
most rewarding experience for
all of them.
Zeros Praised
At School?
In how many different ways
can you add up three numbers
and get a total Of nine each
time? Remember that you can
use just two numbers if you
want to, instead Of three. And
here is another important thing: H
Don't forget zero!
With these rules to go by, H
some students in Mrs. Rebecca
Prices second grade room at
Caledonia School found as many
as fifty different ways to get a
total of nine. They arranged
them in a systematic order. so
that they were sure they hadn't
forgotten any. And they re-
to include sums such
as six plus 3 plus zero, because
these count too.
Zero is a very important num-
ber. We couldn't count by tens
or by any other place-number
system without it; it is, in fact,
the big difference between the
cumbersome Roman numeral
system and the Arabic system.
The children had a little diff
Guilty in seeing that zero plus
zero didn't add up to anything
at all; it seemed like a lot of
work to go to to get nothing.
But they managed it, finally.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23

TREE PLANTING. District IS Of East Cleveland Camp Fire
Girls held tree planting ceremony recently at Forest
Hills Park It q Of celebrating the organize
tons 5oth birhdoy. Girls from Is Blue Bird, seven
Camp Fire and Horizon Club groups participated.
The theme for the Lost three years has been conservation
and in connection with this the Camp Fire Groups from
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16

baking powder, soda and salt.
Combine orange juice, grated
rind, melted shortening and
enough water to make "a cup
juice; then stir in beaten egg.
Pour this mixture into the
dry ingredients, mixing just
enough to dampen. Fold in
cranberries and nuts. Spoon
into creased loaf pan (9x5x3
inches) spreading evenly and
making corners and sides
slightly higher than center.
Bake in moderate oven $3.50
degrees F. so to so minutes.
Remove from pan. Cool. Store
overnight for easy slicing.
May be made and frozen for
Thanksgiving, Christmas or
other occasions.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16
Vaughn Funeral
Held Near Pickens

Services for Mrs. Matte
Bennett Vaughan of Vaughan
were held Thursday at Q: p. m.
at the Worthey Funeral Home
chapel in Pickens. Burial was
in the Harttown cemetery with
Worthey in charge of arrange
mentS.
Mrs. Vaughan, Sc, died at
the family residence Wednes
day following a lengthy illness
Mrs. Vaughan, a life long
resident of Yazoo County, was
the daughter of the late Ben
jamin j. and Henrietta Ander
son Bennett. She was a mem
Der of the Blackjack Baptist
Church.
Survivors include her nus
band, w. r.. Vaughan; one
daughter, Mrs. Albert Lee
Presley of Pickens, two sons,
w. A. Vaughan and A. B.
Vaughan, both of Vaughan,
eleven grandchildren and
several great grandchildren.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1861

gave numerous concerts in the
east and sang in shows at Ra-
dio City Music Hall.
Returning to Jackson, Mrs.
Bass continued her studies
with Charles McCool who has
coached her extensively for
the role of Violetta in "La
Traviata".
When not involved with
opera work, Mrs. Bass divides
her time between her family
which includes three lovely
daughters, the Chaminade
Club, The MacD owell Music
Club, the P.T.A., and her gar
den club.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16
Holmes Native In Jackson Opera

Jackson and state music
lovers are in for a visual as
well as a vocal treat on Nov
ember 20 and 81 when Quida
Bass, popular Jackson sopra-
no, and John Alexander, Met
ropolitan Opera Company ten
or, sing the leading roles in
the Jackson Opera Guilds pro-
duction of "La Traviata" in
the Murrah High School au-
ditorium at BIS pm.
Quida Bass, exciting, plati-
num-haired star, is a viva
cious soprano who has thrilled
past audiences with her per-
formances in such favorites as
LA Boheme" and Carmen"
Mrs. Bass was born in Tchu-
la where she was a popular
church soloist from the age OF
six. She began her profession
al training with Mrs. John
Caldwell at Belhaven College
from which she received a
Bachelor of Music degree. Du-
ring this time she appeared in
the first Jackson Opera Guild
production. Al L.S.U., where
she studied with Ralphe Err
role, former tenor of the Met
ropolitan Opera Company,
Mrs. Bass appeared in operas
at the L.S.U. Opera School and
received her Masters degree
Quida then studied in New
York. During this time she
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16
K Coxburg
News

Everybody enjoyed the fish
supper at the Citizens Council
meeting at Coxburg Saturday
night. Mr.. c. F. Moore made
a wonderful talk and all
should have been there to hear
it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Trig-
leth visited in Culpepper, Va.
for 2 or 3 weeks with their
daughter, Mrs. George Eli
ridge who has a baby boy.
This is their first child and
has been given the name,
Aaron.
Rev. Jimmy Jackson spent
the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Harthcock and
they were Saturday night sup
per guests with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jeb Reeves in Yazoo City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold God
win of Mobile, Alabama spent
the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Chisolm.
Misses 10 Anne Dorman OF
Pensacola, Fla, Bobbie Bunch
of Durant students at
Delta State were visitors with
Miss Glenda Rogers.
Mrs. Houston Ables spent
last week in Jackson with her
sister, Mrs. Nita Ferrell.
Julian Ray Luby Of the Air
Force Base in Baton Rouge,
La, spent a few days leaves
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Luby, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. O. Pettus
attended the American Legion
banquet that was held in Lex
ington Saturday night
Rev. and Mrs. Danny Clark
of Oak Grove, Baptist Church
were Sunday guests in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. CAROLS
Mcintosh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris N.
Robertson and Nicky spent
Sunday with Mrs. Alma Rob-
ertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Webster
and Vera Ann spent the week
end with relatives in Belzoni.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy Ables
of Jackson visited in the Earl
Ables home over the weekend.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16
M. TO
ADDRESS BAPTIST MEN

Next Monday night at 7
O'Clock, Marvin Mcclellan,
noted humorist and lecturer,
will address the men of the
Durant Baptist Church.
All men are urged to come
and bring an appetite, stated
Robert Ray, chairman of the
program. Supper will be
served in the banquet hall of
the First Baptist Church.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. H. v. Brock at
tended Parents Day activities
at Millsaps College Saturday.
Their son, Donnie, is a fresh
man at Millsaps this year.
Holmes County herald., 1961-11-16
Home Agent
By Mary F. HarpOle

NJ NAdA !
Whatever the size of your
family, there's a turkey just
TO lit it for Thanksgiving din
ner.
II your family is small, look
Tor a turkey "fryer-roaster."
It's a young bird 3 to 4 mon
tbs old and Weighing about 8
TO q pounds. You can fry it,
oroll it, or stuff and roast it.
Whatever your family prefers.
For a middle-size family,
select a middle-size bird. You
can get roasting hens any,
where from S to Is pounds.
Figure ga pound for each
serving.
Remember, the bigger the
BIRD, usually the cheaper the
price per pound. If you FAINT
tske advantage of economy
prices for large birds, have
one split. Cook half of it now
and freeze the other half for
use later. A half turkey of Z
to IL pounds will give you Is
to Is servings at the dinner
table.
Roast your turkey in a 325
degree F. oven. Allow 20 to
70 minutes a pound for a 6 to
10 pound stuffed turkey, 10 to
20 minutes a pound for a 10 to
Is pound stuffed turkey and
Is to 18 minutes a pound for
an ID to Is pound stuffed tur-
key.
Cream Dressing for
Fruit Salad
| cup creamed cottage cheese
J cup dairy sour cream
2 tablespoons lemon juice
2 tablespoons sugar
1 teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon almond extract
/ cup toasted almonds
Beat cheese until creamy.
Stir in remaining ingredients.
Arrange fruit On salad green's
and spoon dressing over fruit.
Cranberry Bread
2 cups sifted all-purpose flour
l cup sugar
II teaspoon double-acting
baking powder
! teaspoon soda
! teaspoon salt
Juice and grated rind of l
orange
2 tablespoons melted shorten
ing
l egg, well beaten
J cup chopped nuts
2 cups q pound) fresh cram
berries cut in half
Sift together flour, sugar,