davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-12
NBA May Allow
Elgin BoYIor TO
Play Weekends

Los Angeles (ANP) - Elgin
Baylor, star of Los Angeles Lakers
who was inducted into the Army
recently, may get a chance to play
with the team on week-ends, If
owners in the National Basketball
Assn. approve a request by the
Lakers.
Lakers' Coach Fred Schaus an
nounced that the team has asked
the NBA owners to allow Baylor
to play on that part-time basis. He
explained that there is an NBA
rule against this wild-card type of
player, but he said the owners can
vote in favor of Baylor playing if
they want to.
Schaus said it is a question of
money or victories. With Baylor
gone, the other teams have a bet
ter chance of beating the Lakers,
but if Elgin continues playing the
teams will draw more at the gate,
he stated.
If the move is approved, Baylor
could obtain weekend passes to
play with the Lakers, as football
star Bobby Mitchell did with the
Cleveland Browns.
Schaus said that under the ar
rangement Baylor would be able to
play 'in as many as Is of our last
38 games"
Baylor is the leagues No. 2
scorer with 4s-point average.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-12
~ NMIN CIR
@@66 Pin PATTER|
~GW IN BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway 5-S379
NORTHERN LIGHTS
January 6

Pin Busters, Ten Strikers, Guilds,
Twin Cities Ladies, Pacesetters and
Northern Lights were all repre-
sented at the big Annual Mixed
Scotch Doubles Saturday at NIB
sponsored by the Northern Lights
league.
Statistician John Webster and
President John Burrell with the in
termittent ASSISTANCE Of Treasurer
Virgil Harris we quite the busy
bus handling the more than 100
entries.
Regular league bowling will re-
sumo Saturday, Jan 13 at 6 o'clock.
Galleryites cheering and socializ-
ing at the tournament included AL
bert Mum, Denise Richardson,
Roxanne and Linda Price.
Jimmy Goodrum Baltimore,
Md, an electronics engineer was
enjoying himself. Clara King had
her sons Scottie and Eddie to cheer
for her. Rosalie Harris a bowler
we have not seen for some time
came and bowled. Seems like
Scotch Doubles brings 'em out!
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-12
Sandy Meshed The Team
RAMS SIGN BOB SMITH,
UCLA QUARTERBACK

Los Angeles (ANP) - Bob
Smith, tan quarterback who kicked
a field goal for his teams only
score in the Bruins 21-3 loss to
Minnesota in the Rose Bowl on
New Years Day, has been signed
by the Los Angeles Rams Of the
National Football League.
Smith, who can play both quar-
terback and halfback, was among
tan players signed last week by
the Rams from among the pro
teams IL draft choices Of 1861.
Smith did an outstanding job
quarterbacking UCLA against the
vastly superior Minnesota squad,
led by another tan quarterback,
Sandy Stephens.
Stephens was drafted by the
Cleveland Browns, but has not yet
signed a pro contract. There is
some speculation that he will cast
his lot with the Browns.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-12
Lucky Lager Piekets
Get "Wafer" Treatment
From Liquor DeuIeT

From Liquor DeuIeT
Los Angeles (ATP) - In an "all
out" boycott Of uncooperative
Lucky Lager beer dealers, a mot
orcade of Lucky Lager boycotters
covered Los Angeles and surround
ing communities last week.
Action received a temporary set
back when angry liquor store deal
er, Cordier Cotton wet the clothing
of ten CORE members picketing
outside his south Western Ave.
store with a water hose. Cotton
also summoned police to the scene.
Cotton's store was one Of the re-
tail stores chosen to be picketed
because the owner did not cooper
ate with other bar owners and re-
tail liquor stores. Many Of the
riders in the, motorcade Joined
CORE in displaying the Don't
Buy Lucky Lager" placards in
front Of the store.
According to the California Ne
gro Businessman's Association,
they will continue to picket all re-
tail outlets Of Lucky Lager beer
until results are obtained.
Pacoima resident Paul Adams Is
heading the San Fernando Valley
Lucky Lager boycott.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-12

men not only in Robbinsdale and
its many towns nearby, but in all
walks Of life.
I first met Sonny about 20 years
ago and he was one guy I pushed
myself into wanting to meet and
I'll tell you why:
Reading the North Minneapolis
Post Zone of the publications he
edits) 1t didn't take one long to
love his style of writing and his
fair play regardless Of ones color
or creed.
Years ago when the North side
had it's problems among its many
races and creeds-it was Sonny
who took leadership with his re-
spected editorials and fought tooth
and nail for what he considered
humanity right. He had the re-
spect OF our leading citizens and
they too Joined the fight.
Sonny Sonnesyn is newspaper
man who calls 'em as he sees
them-and has the courage of
tiger. Right or wrong even on the
political score, those who have dis
agreed with him still call him a
friend.
doubt If there is a person in
the North Suburban area who
doesn't know him and love him.
Sonny is and has always been
an honest man. The politicians
who always sought his support
didn't come near him unless they
in themselves knew that they were
honest.
His first newspaper job came at
the age of ii when he worked for
the late George A. Etzell, at Clar-
iss, Minnesota, in 1914. Before he
landed in Robbinsdale, he owned a
paper at Bertha (the Herald) and
later worked for newspapers in
Ironwood, Mich, Long Prairie,
Mimi, and the Duluth Free Press.
His Mothers Day column writ
ten annually has been a must
reading for many.
The testimonial dinner will be
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-12
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: Lex
ington KWIK Shop, 1908; st. Paul
Recorder, 952 and Sun-Observer,
944.
Team High Series: Lexington
KWIK Shop, 1881; st. Paul Re-
corder, 2667 and Sun-Observer,
1850.
Individual High Single Game:
Clifton Burns, 240; Jack Hyatt,
235 and Howard Gunnells, 234.
Individual High Series: Clifton
Burnes, 662; James Lassley, GIG
and Harry Thomas, GIL.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-12

held in the new Knights Of Column
bus hall at 4947 West Broadway on
January Path at 8 pm. Wonder II
the hall is big enough?
Short Paragraphs: The young
man who regularly services and re-
stocks the candy machines in the
basement lobby at the Court House
(and only a few feet from the Po-
lice headquarters office) was at
work when happened by and cas-
ually asked how business was.
We're selling a lot Of candy,
except these things" make it un-
profitable he said, holding out a
handful Of slugs.
Nothing tires us more than read
ing some sort of an announcement
in the dailies about fight date and
etc, and few days later another
story Of the fight being called OFF.
1 sincerely hope that the next
time the Tin City promoters an
nounce a fight card-they'll' also
say For sure this time"
A recent visitor in our town
was Jack Lucas. Now you may
ask who is Lucas? Well, some 80
years ago rosey-cheeked Jack box
ed under the name of Jackie Clark
and was pretty good feather
weight in these parts.
AS was saying 80 years ago
he took the advice of his friends
and moved West in Los Angeles
and has been a success since.
He is owner Of the Austin Studios
which is four blocks square en-
ploys 500 has his own plane and a
fine stable of horses and recently
built a mansion in Beverly Hills.
"Hennepin Avenue hasn't chang
ed" according to Jackie. The first
place he wanted to see old Gayety
Theatre where he used to box
along with the other amateurs on
Tuesday nights.
This couldn't have happened to q
nicer guy.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-12

subsequently his second Of a
21-3 game - was described by
UCLA's coach Bill Barnes as the
turning point"
Physically, Sandy had it. But his
most memorable contribution was
his leadership-the plays he chang
ed on the line of scrimmage to
cope with UCLA's shifting de-
fenses, and the way he meshed the
white boys in a strong assault that
won.
Those who saw it won't soon
forget it.
An interesting new offense is
now open to Cleveland. With a
backfield of Jim Brown, Ernie
Davis and Stephens, the Browns
can run with perhaps more power
and versatility than any pro club
ever.
Davis was the most exciting ball
carrier on view during the long
winter weekend, except for Horn
ung. Brown is the class of the NFL.
Stephens has speed and unusual
durability for a quarterback, and
he can handle the simple assort-
ment Of passes that would do in a
ground-keyed offense.
Was 1t Brown Or Graham?
Paul Browns downspin In recent
years, with Milt Plum at quarter
back, has been an eyebrow-raising
fact of life in the NFL. Was Brown
the miracle man of Cleveland's
big years? Or was it Graham?
Thinking it over, Paul may be
ready to make a new start with
a rookie, Stephens.
The Rams, in a downspin, too,
are almost surely aiming to play
their next season with a rookie as
the No. 1 quarterback-either Cab
riel or Ron Miller, their two young
draft choices.
Gabriel lost Saturday but exhib-
tied the traits of a pro quarter
back. Specifically, he stood in"
under heavy pressure and concen-
trated on his target, throwing ac-
curately.
Coach Bob Waterfield has sched-
uled the 1862 summer season as a
laboratory for Gabriel and Miller.
The winner will start the league
season. Zeke Bratkowski will be in
reserve. Frank Ryan win be Of
fered in trade. These are the long
range plans.
AS quarterbacks, Stephens and
Gabriel have some similiarities.
Both have the strength and size to
Withstand the red-dog punishment
that grows yearly more severe.
Both are armed for the long pass.
Both are leaders. Gabriel won a
San Francisco captaincy last week
in an election that might tell some
thing about the difference between
him and Miller. Stephens won a
game with leadership. This achi-
evement, by this particular boy,
stands with any in the history of
the Rose Bowl.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-12
Almost About
Every thing
BY PERCY VILLA

Comes January oath his many
friends are going to have testi-
monial for veteran newspaperman
H. o. Sonny Sonnesyn, editor Of
the Post Publication newspapers
at Robbinsdale.
Sonny" as he is called by nearly
everyone is one of the most beloved
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-12
TEN STRIKE
January 2


The Strikers" are continuing
their last half of the '61!62 sea-
son in good fashion.
Ted Bies team is short a men,
ber and would be glad to have
another bowler to lift them out Of
the doldrums. Any male who wants
to bowl and with the Ted Bies
team, contact Geo Manning MI. g.
2101 or Duke Greene HUI. S-6359
and start rolling" One Of the
members says quote, I'VE would
be happy to have one of the women
bowl with us if the secretary would
allow itw
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-12
Los Angeles Writer Bob Oates sOys-
Sandy Is Answer To
Cleveland Browns Problem

During the winter football season, which opened Saturday
and closed Monday the impressive and significant single
performance by Sandy Stephens Negro the Minnesota
quarterback.
Saturdays heroes had included John Hadl and Roman
Gabriel Sundays Paul Hornung and Bart Starr The early
Monday shows presented few
Then New Years afternoon Stephens wiped them all
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-12

sure area Of the
line Of scrim-
mage, and who
(2) did this as a
m e m b er of a
m / n GRITTY race,
confidently lead
ing a team that
is mostly white
and coached by a
Uhita man from
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-12

out with a contribution that bord-
cred on the unbelievable from two
points Of view. Here was a boy
quarterback who ~ directed a
college club professionally and ma
turely with a Commute sequence
of audible calls in the high-pres-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-12


the Deep South.
In front of $4,000, plus other
thousands on TV, North and South,
this was footballs comment on the
race subject.
1t wasn't a lawyers argument
or theory before a Supreme Court
panel. It was a clearcut victory of
mind and muscle-with the en-
phasis on brains-irrespective Of
color. 1t was the definitive answer
to nagging modern question: Can
a Negro quarterback lead a team
of white men successfully?
And it was, plenty, smart foot
ball.
The next question is this: Can
a Negro lead a white pro team
successfully? The sports fan would
hope to see Stephens with Cleve-
land next season for this and one
other reason. He is a fine pro pros
pect.
Weighing PIP, he is a fearless
runner and a good enough passer
with an intelligent grasp of foot
ball. Stephens could be the quarter
back Paul Brown has waited for
since he lost Otto Graham.
Sandy Meshed The Team
AS Dwain Esper noted in Tues
days Examiner Stephens solved a
fourth-quarter problem in the Rose
Bowl with the wisdom of a pro
quarterback.
When balked on UCLA's 22-yard
line, on third and IL, Stephens dis
tributed the Gophers in a pro for
nation, with two wide flankers,
and threw a 14-yard pass.
The. touchdown Sandy scored
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-12
WEST COAST SPORTLIGHT
BY I. 4, BROcKENBURY

TWO NEGRO PRO STARS HEADLINES WITH BLASTS
Two Negro football players usped most the headline
the sports forgotten
Of the Los Angeles Rams baced shook the West
spoke out for publication that asking the
trade me-" He said they play option
and then become free agent They tell bad
but too good argued darling
Of sports writers and detrmen the said
the team would be Arnett
The cold statistics partially right
Also making the headlines big Ernie Diego
tackle He returned to the team in time great
injured had to undergo cartilage
right knee
Arnet picked game
Bass and Ollie Matson and this with
discrimination exercised the picking
that Arnett had miserable carries
81 SO carries
average blocking unquestionably superior
MATSON STANDS ALONE
Ollie Matson Of in himself of his
complete versatility Anpro straight with
the Chicago Cardinals admittedly Matson
peatedy been snubbd
City.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-12
SPORTS PICKUPS


the Bowl at Pasadena
New Years Day Minnesota suited nine and UCLA
the Sandy Stephens who will most likely take
Browns Cleveland Browns
Sandy directing the antics of Jim Brown Ernie
the National League draft
meeting going give Sandy
quarterback told him. Some coaches
time Negro quarterback" To which Brown
replied That's lot of baloney It's surprising how fast time
colored who do what want him to
do"
Southern Cafornas Jim Bates star defensive back who in
with Georgia Tech has signed lucra
of the American
league another eligibility chose
getting real
backs in ranks next
WILSON, SMITH STILL UNSIGNED
unsigned taback Bobby Smith and SCs Fulback
by Angeles Wilson made
when asked if sc the Wes
Championship would he be willing to play against
said he would not reporter asked
you think you would be letting team DOWN."
would be letting bigger team
down-the with all my life"
featuring the picture of No 32 Cleveands
big great Jim Brown California have
changed showing the Rose Bowl Queen and her Pn
visiting Western conference players Instead the
girls showed into the background to avoid having to
Negro who happen be the top stars Of both Minnesota
and UCLA.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-01-12
r. O. OWENS PLAYING TT SMART

In line with the general pattern Negro athletes asserting them
selves this corners hat off
he worth he still played the Now that
he has played out his option agent make his
with whichever money
Owens last in San Diego where he the guest of
Coach Sid Gilman the Diego Chargers little
that he is being with Hilton
making swing the country ostenby visit relatives
is safe to suppose that in all his nos live
there is also professional football either the National
League turkey
the
LOUIS SPOUSE AIDING IN BIG PROMOTION VENTURE
making big impression boxing venture
the West Coast and he getting much help his attractive
WIFE the former Martha Jefferson the brilliant attorney who
ing secrearytreasurer Of the promoting company.
MCGHL, NOVEL; STEAL SHOW BASKETBALL CLASSIC
Mel NOVEL; Ohio State big
played Angeles sports
during scoring
outstanding overshadng Lucas
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Realty Men Licensed

Robert Lewis Hudson, with
Major A. Hill.
George r. Eggers, with
Arledge Real Estate Corp.
Joseph William Hill, with
the Perry Boswell Co.
Davis A. Holiday, with H.
J. Revane, Inc.
Frank G. Holland, with
Whaley Realty.
Eleanor J. Kinsey, with
Sidney z. MenSh and Co.,
Inc.
Roy Littlejoh with
Thomas w. Parks Co.
Tevis Margolis and Carl L.
Norris, with Bankers Mort
gage Co.
Daniel E. O'Connell, with
Ken DruSkin & Co.
David B. Robinson, with
Kaiser-Gitelson Co., Inc.
Ray Lynn Rogers, with
Moore and Moore Real Estate
Kathryn R. Stamates, with
Korzendorfer Realty, Inc.
Eva L, Wright. with Sophia
Wanamaker. Inc.
Business Chonce Solesmen
Paul Stein.
Richard E. Baltrotsky.
Evening star., 1962-04-28

Shannon & Luchs Co.
Louise F. Denny, with j. H.
Greene Realty Co., Inc.
Almerion B. Dent, with Ed
ward w. Brooke.
Juanita Gray, with Bea-
trice M. Reed Real Estate Co.
Marguerite Herring, with
Simmons Properties.
Charles P. Reed, with Beau
Began, Inc.
LuciuS G. Robertson, with
D. Mason Real Estate Co.
Sales and Service.
Harold Rogovin, with Peter
Charles Real Estate.
John George Salsman, with
James j. Carnes.
Carol Seligson, with Ted
Lingo, Inc.
Evangelie A. Wilborne, with
Beau Began, Inc.
Edward r. Bishop, with
James L. Dixon g. Co.
Earl BoSsard. with Paul
Stanley Realty Co.
James R. Connell, with
Norman Bernstein Syndi-
Gates.
Ora E.. Dodson, with Helen
Ballif Co.
Theodore Edley, with Elain
P. Mullen Realty Co.
Van K. Johns, with Sidney
z. Mensh & Co., Inc.
Loire M. Milnar, with
Kathleen Hull Tower.
Richard L. Sterling. jr.,
with Richard L. Sterling Co.
Ruth A. Tabb, with Moore
& Moore Real Estate.
Wickliffe B. Wyse, with
John r. de Sibour & Co.
George F. LinkinS, with
George w. LinkinS Co.
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Reel Estote Brokers

Real Esatate Commission in
. clude:
Reel Estote Brokers
Helen Ballif Co.. a part
nership.
Mason & Omer L. Hirst, a
partnership, and Omer L.
Hirst, partner, Mason g. Omer
L. Hirst.
Metropolis Realty & In
Vestment Co., a corporation.
Clyde D. Frame, secretary,
Frederick w. Berens, Inc.
William L. Bush, an indi-
vidual.
Willard E. Vary, TIA w. E.
Vary. an individual.
Frank T. johnson, vice
president and secretary, Ma
tional Mortgage & Invest
ment Corp.
John r. de Sibour, an in
dividual.
John Joseph Donnelly, an
individual.
Carl S. Gewirz, an individ-
ual.
Myron Golob. ia Golob
Realty Co., an individual.
Robert T. Smith, an indi-
vidual.
Reel Estote SaIesmen
Willie L. Beal, with Whaley
Realty.
Leroy Brooks, with Smiths
Real Estate Co.
James L. Burke, jr., with
John C. Walker Co., Inc.
Virginia r. Cosson, with
Ted Lingo, Inc.
Olive Y. Crawford, with
Evening star., 1962-04-28

Recent license issuances
announced by the District
Real ESatate Commission in
clude:
Evening star., 1962-04-28

These lovely romber, split level and Colonial
designs ore just minutes from Alexandria, The
Winsow Colonial shown hos 4 huge bedrooms,
full baths, finished fomiy room, full bose
ment, and dromotic living room with sliding
gloss doors to the eorden potio. Sl9,490 Other
rombers and split levels from sic, $50 . . every
one O wish come true ot WinsIow Woods
Evening star., 1962-04-28
SPECIAL MILITARY MoVE.IN PLAN

Especially tailored for the Spring militory orrivos
No down payment for qualified Gls little
$500 down on q suoroneed Cost of move" plan
under FHA-n service terms. Plus toxes and insurance
Of courses Ask for details.
Evening star., 1962-12-25
Oatmeal Breed
Mrs. A &, Silver SPRING

Mrs. A g., SilUer Spring
Some of you might like to
make this bread during the
holidays.
Use "a cup boiling water,
u cup rolled oats, 8 table
spoons butter, "a cup light
molasses, / teaspoon salt, "
cup warm water, ! egg, l
package dry granular yeast
and ga cups sifted flour.
In large mixing bowl, stir
together boiling water, oat-
meal, butter, molasses and
salt. Cool to lukewarTn. Dis
solve yeast in lukewarnl wa
Evening star., 1962-12-25
READERS' CLEARING HOUSE

most people. Too much is
said about how bad people
are. This column is proof
that they aren'tl
I wish you all a happy hol-
iday season and a good New
Year.
Evening star., 1962-12-25

own finger paints, which
some Of you parents might
be interested in. Use IA
cups laundry starch, cup
cold water, 6 cups boiling
water and / cup soap flakes.
Also. vegetable coloring.
Blend starch and cold wa
ter. Add boiling water and
bring to boil. Remove from
heat and add soap flakes;
beat to blend. Separate into
several portions and color
with vegetable coloring as
desired.
Evening star., 1962-12-25

column are, I'm sure. very
busy with family or job or
both, and yet they find the
time to sit down and write to
someone through Readers
Evening star., 1962-12-25
Rubber Tip
To Mrs. G. G.. Mclean

To Mrs. G. G., Mclean
Mrs. B. E. X, BeltsUille
We solved the problem Of
no rubber tips on my chill
dren's pogo stick by using the
rubber tip from a crrtch.
The children are small and
so the tip wears quite well.
Also, they use the pogo stick
infrequently which helps to
make it last. I hope this
suggestion is the answer to
your problem.
Evening star., 1962-12-25

Clearing House in reply to an
urgent question.
I really feel that this col
umn so often shows the good
ness which is inherent IN
Evening star., 1962-12-25
Here's How

Reoders' cIeorins House IS con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as q pubIie-seviee exehonss
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor eonnot accept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
uddress. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1962-12-25

Boys WeGr s7-S.l6
soy.' Cotton sIoek. sizes 81. Reg, 39s 2.SS
Boys' Short Sleeve Polo Shirts, sizes SO. Reg Zoo l.2V
Bows Slack Sets, sizes 81. Reg $50 49, .--- ZSS
Boys' wooI/ Orion Suits, Sizes Al. Reg 1898 lZ.yS
Bows Long Sleeve Pole Shirts, sizes 80. Reg Z99 !.y
Bows Long Sleeve Polo Shirts 57 Reg 300 - lSS
Bows Wool Eton Suits sizes SO Reg. 1923 1900 1922
Bows Wool Eton Suits sizes SO. Reg l4.98 ---- 9SS
Bows Asserted Winter Jesksts Sizes ST. Reg. 1923 1923
Boys Sport coots, sizes Al Reg 999 6.99
Bows Wool Short PontS sizes SO Reg 399 ----- Z99
Boys' Short Sleeve Dress Shirts sizes SO. Reg. 299 l99
Bows Sleeveless Sweote Vests. sizes ST. Reg 299 l99
Boys Long Sleeve Cotton Shirts, sizes g. Reg 299 l5S
Boys Long Sleeve Cotton Shirts sizes g. g. Reg 499 Z.99
Boys' Corduroy Sloeks, sizes S-l2 Reg 499 Z.99
Boys Corduroy SIoeks, sizes S-l2 Reg 599----- 499
Be1' W. Cops. Reg, 299 ----.-. .------- .99
Boys Wwtef Cops. Reg, l.99 --..- ..-.--.- .49
Boys' Long Sleeve Knit Shirts sizes 66 Req 299 .99
Boys Long Sleeve Knit Shirts, sizes 86 Rec 3.99 Z.99
Boys Assorted Winter Joekets, sizes 82 Reg u % S99
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Boys' Orion Pine Lined Zip-out AN-Weother coots,
sizes s-l6. Rec 1928 ------ 1899
Boys Short Sleeve Cotton Shirts g. 6. Reg 299 .9o
Boys ShOn Sleeve Knit Shirts sizes 5-6 PEG. 299 .99
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Boys Assorted Suits, sizes l4l6. Reg. 2499 l6.oo
BOr Assorted Sport cooti sizes s-l2 Reg l6.9s 9.99
Boys' Assorted Sport eoOts,
sizes l4-l6. Reg l99s-249s ----- 1899
Boys' Fonnsl Poiomes, sizes l4-l6 Reg 59s ---- 29o
BoyS' Cotton Knit Poiomoi sizes 81 Reg 300 -- l.o9
eou' Cotton SOekI, SIZE 9 Rec. 4.9s ----.---- 2.99
Boys Cotton SloekS size r. Reg. 5.99 --.--.-- .99
Evening star., 1962-12-25

ter. Add egg, yeast and half
the flour to first mixture.
Beat two mixtures with
mixer, medium speed, or with
wooden spoon until smooth.
Evening star., 1962-12-25

Add rest Of flour and mix
with spoon until blended.
Spread batter evenly in
creased loaf pan, nine by five
by three inches. Smooth top
and pat into shape with
floured hand.
Let rise in warm place un-
til batter is one inch from
top Of pan, about Ia hours.
Bake in 375 degree oven for
so to 55 minutes.
y + y
Finger Paints
B. B., Washington
Here's a way to make your
Evening star., 1962-12-25
5000

Our wide selection Of smart untrimmed coots :
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