davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

I fatanyeres "a mixed grill of
steak, veal, pork and lamb
served on a plank with vege-
tables and salads, paprikas
csirke Chicken paprika with
homemade Hungarian noodles) +.
tejfeles toltott kaposzta (stuffed
cabbage served with sour
cream, and toltott paprika
(green peppers stuffed with
rice and ground beef and served
with Hungarian tomato sauce &.
There also are such Ameri-
can dishes as roast pork, fried
shrimp and stewed chicken with
dumplings. .
Desserts include torti q de-
lightful, thinly sliced multi
layered cake), and palacsinta
assorted Hungarian pastries).
The bread, by the way, a
heavy, European-like wheat
variety, also Is homemade, with
Mrs. Diliansz doing much Of the
baking.
The wine and beer list is
notably varied.
Mr.. Diliansz, Of course, Is
still hard at work improving the
castles setting.
There is much to do on
the grounds" he says. "They
still are rundown, almost
honky-tonkish, but when you
start with so little 1t takes time,
even in this country"
He is right. The outdoor
neon signs could go. The yard
he hopes to turn into a garden.
The castle is open from 4
pm. to 1890 am. Tuesday
through Sunday. It is closed
on Monday. It doesn't take a
map to get there-north on
Georgia avenue, past the big
Silver Spring intersection to
Seminary road, left on Semi
nary road almost to its end,
where it intersects with Forest
Glen road. And there you are.
= y 4
Julian Zuppas, owner-opera-
tor Of the Ascot, a highly note
worthy newcomer to the Wash
ington restaurant scene, which
we wrote about a few weeks
ago, has come up with some
thing decidedly different.
Located at SIT Thirteenth
street NV, in the heart of
the theater district, the Ascot
now offers a special after-the-
theater menu.
Listen to what you are Of
fered as Of 10 pm. nightly:
A strawberry omelette au
rum flambe; eggs Benedict,
eggs Florentine; shirred eggs
over chicken livers; ha m =,
cheese or creole omelettes; veal
kidneys flambe; chicken q la
king on toast; Welsh rarebit;
oyster stew; hot paStrami
sandwiches; roast beef sand
witches; club steaks; crab cakes,
and cherrystone clans. You
also can have any Of the des-
SertS.
Come to think Of it, who
would want dessert after a
strawberry omelette au rum
flambe?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
DINING OUT
Now We've Heard EVERYTHING
BY JOHN M. ROSSON

It doesn't happen often.
Maybe once in q year.
You hear about a restaurant,
and when time permits, you go.
But once you're there you
can hardly believe your eyes.
It happened to us this week
at q spot in Montgomery
County.
We had heard about the
place, but not in any outland-
ish terms, so we had taken our
time in going by. AS it turned
out, we think perhaps we
shouldn't have waited.
We're referring to the new
(1-year-old) Hungarian Castle
Restaurant at the end Of Sem
mary road in Forest Glen.
The old CASTLE" which one
county historian says was built
about 100 years ago, has been
purchased by a thoroughly like
able, Woodworking 45-year-old
Hungarian freedom fighter
named Joseph Diliansz and
turned into a restaurant.
But that. in itself, is not why
the Hungarian Castle Restau-
rant is unique.
It's unique because - in all
innocence-the telltale decor
of its varied past apparently
has been retained, at least in
the area which is now the
dining room. The addition of
old wine casks, glittering can
dies, and sparkling white table
cloths have given the room a
bit Of a European look, but the
dim lighting, which casts the
old walls in shadows, the vel
vety hangingS, the draped win
dows and the fascinating arches
which divide the room into two
sections are mementoS Of its
past.
In short, it's a riot.
Don't mistake. We do not
infer that the castles unique
ness makes it chic. The best
word is still earthly" Never
theless, lawyers, doctors, and
Montgomery County business
men are among Mr.. Diliansz'
frequent diners-out.
The place simply has char
acter. How could it help it?
The castles dining room
atmosphere (and we're con-
WINGED it's unintentionaD is not
its only point Of interest.
The owner, who came to this
country soon after the abortive
Hungarian revolt with some
thing like $40 in his pocket,
bought the castle about three
years ago and in the basement
opened a beer bar, or rathskel-
Ter.
The bar did we'll and by the
time he opened the dining room
a year ago he had need Of help.
Appropriately, it came to him
in the form of other Hunga-
rians who had fled their coun-
try after the uprising.
He found at least two who
must be classed as gems. They
are 25-year-old Danny Kuhl
and 27-year-old Arthur Hanke.
Danny and Arthur are musi-
clans, and Tuesday through
Sunday they provide the diner
with Hungarian artistry seldom
heard here.
Danny, in accomplished fash
ion, plays the piano, violin, &C
Gordon and guitar. Arthur,
equally accomplished, plays
the piano, violin, clarinet,
drums and Saxophone.
On any given evening the
diner hears gypsy music, Hun
garian, Spanish, jazz and even
some Dixieland, the latter two
mastered by the youths by
listening to American records
played over Hungarian radio
in their childhood.
In terms of food, the castle
(almost cheap in price, offers
such Hungarian Specialties as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
$4,000

no down payment, pay 2495 monthly
only 10 sets remaining in stock
100 watt music power dual channel omPifer,
ceramic cartridge with diamond stylus, 4-sPeed
automatic changer can mix 0 and ! 2" discs
Q AM-FM simuIcost radio tuner
. ocoustcoIy balanced 6-speoker sound system
. "Resononce" control you adjust to approximate
the vibroncy Of concert hall listening at home
hardwood worut mahogany veneer finishes
W6L-Rodio, TeIevision stereo, Reeo-! Center
Washington, Chevy Chose. Wheaton PIozo and Corners
Evening star., 1962-04-01

tect their fruit trees and cotton
plants, and cure their animals.
Yet nobody in America knew
how many children under one
year old died.
Estimates, based on data
from an imperfect registration
system, placed the deaths at
100000 to 100000 a year.
Does it not make some Diff
ference whether it Is 300, 900 or
100000 babies that die annually
before they are a year old?"
DR.. McKelway asked. Are 100,-
900 babies a negligible guam
tity? And is it not time that this
great Nation of ours was find
ing out not only how many die
but why they die?"
At last, in 1912, with Senator
Borah Of Idaho as the bureaus
champion during six days of de-
bate. the Senate passed the bill.
House passage followed.
Objections to the bureau were
Evening star., 1962-04-01
ChiIdrens Bureou to Observe Hof. Century Of Service

imaginary, Senator Borah told
his colleagues-among them the
fear that States rights would
be infringed, or that parents
control Of their children would
be curtailed.
Deaths Studied
The first thing the new bu-
reau did was study why babies
died. and then conduct a cam
paign to save them. The study
showed that most infant deaths
resulted from factors existing
before birth. that could be
remedied. including sanitary
conditions and poverty. One of
the bureaus earliest efforts
was a crusade for uniform birth
registration.
Another important early prof.
ect was q study Of mothers
deaths In childbirth, a critical
problem OF the time.
The bureau pioneered in CIV
ing parents information about
health needs Of their children.
Infant Care Is the all-time
Government best seller, and
four other Children's Bureau
publications rank among the
first six.
From 1921 to 1929 the bu-
reau administered the Ma
ternity and Infancy Act-also
called the Sheppard -Towner
Act-a forerunner Of social
security legislation, that helped
State and local health agencies
offer the best possible preven-
tive programs to keep mothers
and children well.
Evening star., 1962-04-01

one out Of every seven children
from 10 to Is years was work
ing, with virtually no controls
to assure health or safety.
Won Support
An important step toward
realization Of the bureau was
taken when Mrs. Kelley en-
listed the aid of DR.. Edward T.
Devine of Columbia University,
a fellow trustee of the National
Child Labor Committee. DR..
Devine arranged a trip to
Washington for Miss Wald that
won President Theodore Roos-
evelt's support.
But the major burden of the
long campaign was carried by
the National Child Labor
Committee itself, Miss Dorothy
E. Bradbury, Children's Bureau
historian, reports. Bringing the
committee into the struggle in
1905 was a stroke of genius"
Evening star., 1962-04-01

on the part Of Miss Wald and
Mrs. Kelley, she believes.
The committee worked fol
seven years to convince Con-
greSs Of the need for a Chill
dren's Bureau. 1t maintained
an office in Washington that
was the springboard for legis-
lative and educational efforts
in the bureaus behalf. 1t helped
build up public demand for a
bureau, had a bill drafted, and
arranged to have it introduced
again and again in Congress.
Nobody Knew
DR.. A. J. McKelway, the COM
mittee's secretary for the
Southern States who was in
charge of the office here, once
reminded a Congressional COM
mittee that the Federal govern
ment was spending sizable sums
to help citizens care for their
forests, cultivate their soil, pro-
Evening star., 1962-04-01

With the passage Of the So
cial Security Act in 1895, the
bureau was given responsibility
for administering three impor-
tant grants-in-aid programs to
the States-services for ma
ternal and child health, for
crippled children, and for child
welfare protection for neglected
youngsters and those on the
brink Of delinquency.
Much has been done, but
problems remain. even some of
the basic ones that stimulated
the bureaus creation, Mrs.
Katherine B. Oettinger, bureau
chief today, points out.
In spite Of great success in
reducing infant mortality, the
record could be better, she
notes.
New times also bring new
problems.
"All its life, the Children's
Bureau has had this mission
to spot fires here and there in
the country. and try and get at
the national problem they re-
fleet" Mrs. Oettinger said.
The veteran "firewatchers''
Evening star., 1962-04-01
By BETTY MILES
Star Staff Writer

The Children's Bureau, a du-
rable dream come true, will
celebrate its 50th anniversary
on April 9 with day-long cere-
monies at the Statler-H Hilton
Hotel.
Julia Lathrop, first Chill
dren'S Bureau chief, once
summed up the bureaus pur-
pose this way. in a letter to
a little girl who wanted Uncle
Sam to send her q baby
brother whenever you have
any in"
Wrote Miss Lathrop
Uncle Sam does not trust us
with real babies, but only tells
us to try to learn all the ways
to keep babies and their older
brothers and sisters well and
good and happy. This Is hard,
slow work. and sometimes I
feel q little discouraged be-
cause it is so slow. Your letter
cheers me up and am glad
you wrote. although I am
obliged to send this disappoint-
ing answer"
Battle Was Hard
Hard and slow work, too.
was the nine-year citizens
battle for the bureau that
ended In victory April 9, 1912,
when President Taft signed the
bill that brought it into being.
On hand for the signing were
some Of the men and women
who had fought for this,
weapon against abuses Of their
own time. and for a better life
for children to come. =
Among them were Lillian
Wald, q nurse and founder of
the Henry Street Settlement in
New York. who first suggested
a Federal Children's Bureau l
similar to the one that actually t
was created, and her friend, !
Mrs. Florence Kelley, secretary I
OF the National Consumers q
League. Both were longtime {
crusaders against ignorance I
and injustice. Along with an '
other pioneer. the famed Jane v
Addams Of Hull House in Chi e
cago, they helped set up the
National Child Labor Commit Il
tee in 1908. I
In those days. youngsters c
toiled in mines, cotton mills E
and glass works. under condi- h
tions no man would tolerate c,
today. In 1910. for example, i
Evening star., 1962-04-01

have their eyes these days on
flareups Of abuse Of children
by their own parents. The bu-
reau already has called doctors,
social workers, Judges and
others together for one confer
ence on the subject, and viii
hold another next month.
AS it has for half e century,
in meeting this problem, the
Children's Bureau hopes once
again to alert the public to a
danger to the young, then help
to stamp it out.
Evening star., 1962-04-01
Antarctic Aid PIunned

LONDON, Mar. 81 (AP).-An
association headed by Sir Ed
win Herbert, a Yorkshire In
surance director, has been
formed here to supply financial
assistance for Antarctic expeG-
tons. Its original stake Is $9S.-
900 in film and book profits
from the 1858 common
wealth expedition led by Sir
Vivian Fuchs.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-17
Bankers Hold State Convention
AT East Glacier Park Restaurant

The Wayne Molgards returned
last week from spending two days
al the Seattle Worlds Fair. They
visited at Port Angeles before
returning home Tuesday and
were dinner guests of the Her
man Letters in Seattle.
Hubert Dupras left for Spo-
kane last Friday to visit relatives.
Five children received their
first Communion Sunday at the
Chapel Car. They were Stevie
B&rcus, Mike Ryan, Floyd and
Marie Middle Rider, and Kate
Appel. Sheila Stephens from Cut
Bank and Kate Appel were treat
ed to a dinner at the Vets Club
in Cut Bank by the AppeIs in
honor of the occasion.
Polio shots were given to the
grade children Friday by nurse,
Inez Larson of Browning.
Ray Uhl, Jr., of Cut Bank left
Saturday for a weeks vacation in
Anchorage, Alaska.
County Commissioner, Frank
Krshka attended the Commits
sioner's meetings in Cut Bank
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes-
day.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-17
BY Joyce Turyey

A bankers convention was held
Thursday evening at the Glacier
Village Restaurant. They call
themselves "The Flying Circus
and travel via bus all over Mon.
tana to hold meetings. Over sew.
enty bankers, from Browning
Cut Bank, Shelby, and Conrad
attended.
A shower for Joyce Turvey was
given by Shirley Lucke and Bev.
erly Teske Friday evening at the
Lucke Ranch west of town. TWEEN.
ty one women were there and
Joyce received many wonderful
and useful gifts. Out of towners
there were Mrs. Percy Salois of
Browning and Mrs. Jack Wood
from the Two Medicine.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Mcdonald.
a sister of Mrs. Towards, and
children from Missoula, were
guests of the Cecil Howards for
several days last week. -
Jim Archer's mother, Mrs. Ivor
Archer, returned to. her home in
Chinook after spending most of
the week with her son and fam
lily.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-17

Albert Racine has begun this
week, barbering in the after
Moons.
Birch and Sons Construction
have been moving their heavy
equipment into town to begin
working on the new highway on
us. No. 2. ..
Tex Hughes and Jack BAKE
were in town one day last week
from the ranch to do some SHOP
ping.
The clearing crew for the new
natural gas line have been ST. ~
ing at Schaufs Bison Gre. K.
Ranch this past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Smiley
were callers in Cut Bank Tues
day and visited Glenn's mother
VINO is doing well at the rest
home in Cut Bank.
c. o. and Esther Jacobson
spent Wednesday, Thursday and.
Friday in Hot Springs visiting
Oscar Jacobson who is Jakc's
cousin.
Friday the 18th, Kenny Brown
went to the "Show-Me" program
at West Glacier honoring Gla-
cier National Parks Fifty.sec-
ond Anniversary.
Mackin Construction Co., has.
the bridge south of the Bigspring
ranch near completion. They be-
gan working on it last fall and
plan to have it finished in about
two weeks.
Some of the Cut Bank shop
pers this week were Maude Ben
sen, Josie Wilson, Millie McMul-
lin, and Leona Brown. &.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-17

Dolf and Ella Gordon called
on the Bill Bigsprings Saturday
Jimmy and Norma La Plant
from Whitefish called on the
George Edkins Wednesday. They
were with their daughter, Patty,
and son-in-law, Don Mcdonald,
and baby who had been visiting
them from San Diego, California.
We were sorry to hear that
Ruth Hardick had been in the
Cut Bank Memorial Hospital for
three days last week. She return
ed home Saturday and was re-
ported doing better after near
pneumonia.
Nick and Ray Uhl were Cut
Bank shoppers last Thursday.
Robert Brown visited his mo-
Their, Mrs. Anna Brown, in Glas-
gov overnight the early part of
last week.
Sunday, the Frank Krshka's
took Georgia's mother, Mrs. Pete
Jacquemart, out to dinner in
Shelby in honor of her and
Franks birthday which is the
same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Dolven
from Harlem were overnight
guests of the Cecil Towards one
day last week.
Don Ralston has started work
ing for the Park Service again
ard has been at Many Glacier
this past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Clott spent
an enjoyable evening at the
Glenn Smiley's Wednesday play
ing guitars and singing.
Overnight guests in Cut Bank
Tuesday were Mrs. Ralph Hoff
and two boys who visited Betty's
sister, Mrs. Ethel Burris.
Clarence Munson of Cut Bank
was a weekend visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Ryan from
Havre visited their daughter and
sCn-in-law, Barbara and Grant
Gallup last week end.
Callers on the Bill Bigspring's
Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph King from Great Falls.
Mrs. Russell Christensen went
to Great Falls Thursday. Her
daughter, Mary Peterson, and
son, Ricky, drove her back and
stayed for the week end, return
ing to Fairfield on Saturday.
We welcome Mr.. and Mrs. ].
s. Jeffries back again this year.
They spent part of the winter in
ST. Paul. and after Thanksgiving,
they spent the remainder of the
winter in Phoenix, Arizona.
Marlowe Rink went to see the
dentist in Cut Bank one day last
week.
The Montana Educational AS
ISOLATION and faculty of Brown
ing had a buffet dinner at the
Bison Creek Ranch Wednesday
evening.
Mothers Day, Sunday the 18th
was greeted with heavy rain.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-17
Department Warns That
New Fishing License Due

HELENA - Tuesday, May l
marked the beginning of Mon
tana's 1862 fish and game year.
The proper 1862 license must be
carried at all times when afield.
They may be obtained from state
fish and game district offices,
the central office in Helena or
from any one of the 500 author
lied license agents throughout
the state.
Anyone purchasing a resident
fishing andior hunting license
must have resided in the state
continuously for a period of six
months Immediately prior to
making application for such Ii
censes and must be a legal resi-
dent of Montana. II was pointed
out that each year questions re-
lating to this section of the law
became more frequent as fisher
men and hunters increase in the
state.
Citizens of Montana 20 years
of age or older, or children UNI
der Is do not have TO have a fish
ing license.
Hunters who have been out for
black bear since March will have
to have the new license after
April 80, Lewis said, and sports
men fishing in year-arOund open
waters also must have the 1862
license.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-17
Husband Of Former
Resident Killed In
Car Accident AT 9. r.

Gaylord Thomas Putro, q,
Chinook, husband of the former
Cheryl Billideaux was killed last
week when his car plunged over,
an embankment off the highway
on Gore Hill near Great Falls.
Oral Block, IL, also of Chinook,
Putro's cousin and a passenger
in the car, said Putro dropped
cigarette and lost control of the
car when he leaned over to pick
it up.
Block rode in the car all the
way down the embankment and
escaped serious injury.
Investigating officers said Put.
70, who was employed by a con-.
struction firm at Cascade, was
found at the top of the embank-
ment Death, from a severe head
injury, was instantaneous, the
Cascade coroner reported.
Putro had worked on highway
projects in the community for
the past few years, prior to his
departure for California with his
family last November. He return
ed in January to work on a high
way project.
Survivors include the widow,
Cherie, and one child in Califor-
MIA; his mother and father, one
sister and one half-sister.
Funeral services for Putro,
who served in the Army from
1853 to 1856, were to be announc-
ed from the T. F. O'ConnOr Co.
at Great Falls.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-17

This may sound old fashioned
but il still pays to buy at home.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-05-17

ELECTION NOTICE
To Members Of The B|ackfeet Tribe
NAccoRDANcE WITH APPLICABLE PROVISIONS OF THE
CONSTITUTION AND BYLAWS OF THE BLAcKFEET TRIBE NO
ncE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN aEcTIoNWml BE HELD TUES
DAY. JUNE 49, 1852 FOR THE PURPOSE OF aEcTNe THIRTEEN
n9 MEMBERS OF THE BLAcKFEET TRIBAL BUSINESS COUNCIL
AS FOLLOWS =.
THERE SHALL BE THREE coUNcILMEN ELECTED FROM
THE RESIDENTS OF THE HEART BUTTE DISTRICT
THERE SHALL BE THREE coUNcILMEN ELECTED FROM
THE RESIDENTS OF THE OLD AGENCY DISTRICT.
THERE SHALL BE THREE coUNcuMEN ELECTED FROM
THE RESIDENTS OF THE SEVILLE DISTRICT
THERE SHALL BE FOUR COUNCILMAN ELECTED FROM
THE RESIDENTS OF THE BROWNING DISTRICT.
TERMS OF OFFICE FOR ALL coUNcnMEN ELECTED AT THIS
ELECTION SHALL BE FROM THE FIRST THURSDAY IN JULY OF
1862 TO THE FIRST THURSDAY IN JULY OF 1854.
TO BE ELIGIBLE FOR MEMBERSHIP ON THE BLAcKFEET IN
DIAN TRIBAL COUNCIL 1T WILL BE NECESSARY THAT THE IN
DIAN BE AT LEAST HNENTYoNE (2D YEARS OF AGE AN EN-
ROLLED MEMBER OF THE BLAcKFEET TRIBE LIVING ON THE
BLAcKFEET RESERVATION AND IN THE DsTRcTHE PROPOSES
TO REPRESENT FOR AT LEAST SIX @ MONTHS PRIOR TO THE
DATE OF ELECTION WHICH HE OR SHE MAY BECOME CAM
DDATE. THE COUNCIL IN OFFICE WILL DETERMINE WHETHER
ORNOT ALL CANDIDATES ARE ELIGIBLE TO REPRESENT THE DIS
TRcT AS PROPOSED BY THEM
THIS DETERMINATION OF ELIGIBILITY WILL BE MADE
ATASPEcAL SESSION TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY, JUNE g.
1862 AT 200 O'CLOCK PM ALL PERSONS WISHING TO .
PROTEST THE ELIGIBILITY OF ANY CANDIDATE MUST DO
SO IN WRITING BEFORE THIS MEETING OR IN PERSON At
THIS MEETING.
ALL PERSONS WISHING TO FILE A REQUEST FOR HIS OR
HER NAME TO BE PLACED ON THE OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR THIS
ELECTION MUST FILE SUCH REQUEST WITH THE SECRETARY OF
THE BLAcKFEET TRIBAL BUSINESS COUNCIL NOT LATER THAN
500 O'CLOCK, PM, FRIDAY, JUNE d. 1862. EACH REQUEST
MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY FILING FEE OF FIFTEEN (sl5o0
DOLLARS
THE POLLS WILL BE OPEN DURING THE HOURS FROM 800
O'CLOCK. AM, JUNE l9. 1862 TO 800 ocLocKPM JUNE 49,
1852 CALI TIMES MOUNTAIN STANDARD TIME.
ANY MEMBER OF THE BLAcKFEET TRIBE DULY ENROLLED,
WHO IS TWENTY-ONE t2D YEARS OLD OR OLDER MAY VOTE
AT THIS ELECTION WHEN He OR SHE PRESENTS HIMSELF OR
HERSELF AT POLLING PLACE WITHIN HIS OR HER VOTING
DISTRICT DURING THE PRESCRIBED HOURS.
THIS aEcnoNWLI BE HELD UNDER RULES AND REoULA-
TONS TO BE LAID DOWN BY THE BLAcKFEET TRIBAL BUSINESS
COUNCIL THESE RULES AND REGULATIONS AND THE JUDGES
Evening star., 1962-03-29

squares with a powdered
sugar-butter icing before cut
ting.
Evening star., 1962-03-29

IA cups sifted flour
IA cups brown sugar, packed
y cup butter or margarine
2 eggs
p teaspoon baking powder
"a teaspoon salt
l cup dark or golden raj
sins, chopped
1a cup candied cherries,
chopped
q cup flaked coconut
Y cup pecans. chopped
Blend l cup flour, "a cup
brown sugar and butter to-
gether well. Press in layer on
bottom an 8 or 8 inch
square pan. Bake in $50
degree oven 10 minutes.
Meanwhile. beat eggs we'll.
Gradually beat in remaining
l cup brown sugar. Resift re-
naming "a cup flour. baking
powder and salt together.
Stir into egg mixture. Blend
in raiSins, cherries, coconut
and pecans. Spoon over
baked crust. Return to oven
and continue baking about 25
minutes longer. Cool and cut
into bars or small squares.
Makes about "a bars.
For an extra rich, candy
like bar, spread cooled baked
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-11-02

torres; middle row, same order: Mrs. Mariana
B. Angeles, Mrs. Victorio Nonog, Consul Gen.
erol Suit, Mrs. Vicente c. Menozo; back
(stonding), same order: Mrs. Larry Pimente,
Mrs. Noty Reese, Mrs. Eslovo, Mrs. Primitive
Zopoio. Mrs. Eddie EsponoI Mrs. Elias Obien,
Mrs. Leondro Foresoo, Mrs. Fred Sumooong
Queen City Photo)