davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-02
FAMOUS FABLES
Roy Crane
By Al Smith
BY E. E. EDGAR

ATTRACTIVE: Art dealer
Sir Joseph Duveen once had
his eye on a group Of old
masters which were in the
collection Of an elderly widow.
Under the terms of her hus-
bands will, she could not
dispose of the paintings dur
ing her lifetime.
Duveen was confident that
the pictures would become his
after her demise, an event to
which he looked forward with
mounting anticipation.
Periodically he would visit
the widow to drool over the
paintings and to check on the
state Of her health-not neces-
sarily in that order.
One day, during such a
visit, the lady sighed and
said:
"Time takes its toll, Sir
Joseph. When l was a younger
woman, | was considered
quite attractive"
Believe me, madam" re-
piled Duveen, with intended
gallantry, "the older you get,
the more attractive you look
to me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-02
Trip Costs More
Than Cow Bell
Nv ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,
Okay to share gOOdies-but not
germs.
DEAR ABBY: / can't get
that letter signed "Took an
Oath" out of my mind. l was
1.-THE Other Woman" not
once, but three times. | have
been in love with three diff.
ferent married men. They all
said they never knew the
meaning Of love until they met
me, but when the time came
to leave their wives and mar.
ry me, none Of them did. II
l had had the strength to stake
an oath" / could have saved
myself Is years and a lot Of
heartache.
LOSER.
Tell your troubles to Abby,
In care OF The Evening Star.
For a personal unpublished
reply please send a stamped,
SeIt-dddreSSed envelope.
(McNaught Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-02
Dumburton Oaks Gardens
Again Beckon Visitors

ison, Andrew jackson, VIII
liam Henry Harrison and 9TH
ers giving accounts Of the
War Of 1872 open In a new ex-
hibit in the manuscript read
ing room on the second floor
Of the annex Of the Library Of
Congress.
Also opening at the Library
is a new exhibit on aliases Of
the Eastern Hemisphere from
"A List Of Geographical
Aliases in the Library Of Con-
gress." Both exhibits may be
viewed from Q am. to 10 pm.
Monday through Saturday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-02
ON THE SIDE
There's q Premium
On Price Snobbery

habitual bargain hunter. The
very word bargain" enthrallS
such people, and any price
with the figure 9 is hypnotic.
They'll burn up 80 cents worth
Of gasoline to buy a $1.1O item
for SO cents, and they'll fight
a horde of other bargain ad-
diets for the privilege Of pay
ing $2.99 for something they
wouldn't deign to look at for
an even So.
l can write with authority
on this subject because | am
as much Of a pushover for
bargains" as anyone else. l
have a drawerful of Slightly
irregular" shirts with one
sleeve longer than the other
and collars either 2 inches
larger or 2 inches smaller than
the numbers in the neckband
indicate. I've also got some
suits with minor imperfec-
tions"-like buttons that don't
line up with the buttonholes,
Zippers that won't zip and
trousers with one leg narrower
than the other. I've also
bought my fair share Of I'M
drinkable beer and cleaning
fluid mislabeled whisky"
Common sense and unhappy
experience should have per-
Suaded me long ago that gen.
uine bargains are rare. AS a
matter of fact, l am persuad-
ed. The trouble is, I'm also
forgetful. Just the other day,
in a moment Of absent-mind-
edness, l was swept off my
feet by a $4.99 price tag on
a pair of sport shoes that
looked exactly like the $40
kind. There was a difference,
however-as l learned the first
time it rained. One Of the
sOles came unglued as l was
dashing for shelter, and / fell
into a puddle. Those $4.99
shoes ruined a $29.99 suit!
Airs Are Costly
But, at that, I'd a heap
rather be a bargain addict
than a price snOb, especially
the kind that put on airs.
/ recall another visit to that
country store mentioned ear
lier. After buying a few things,
| fingered to chat with the
proprietor. An over-dressed,
overbearing city-type woman
came in and bought bread,
meat and canned goods, and
then asked, "How much are
your tomahtoeS7s"
The storekeeper quoted her
a price Is cents higher than
I'd just paid for the same to-
matoes. l asked why.
Anybody that calls a toma-
to a tomahtO expects to pay
MORE" was the matter-Of-fact
answer. "You wouldn't want
me to disappoint such an ele-
giant lady, now, would you?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-02
| ElIIi[liIhk
0lNuESllll.EIIl

through Friday and 10 am. to
4 pm. Saturday.
The development Of Ameri-
can art from romaticism to
impreSSionism can be seen in
the collection, "The Romantic
Century: Popular Images in
A erican Painting,
18OO-19OO," at the COrcoran
Gallery Of Art, Seventeenth
street and New York avenue
NV. The exhibit is on display
from 10 am. to 4:30 pm.
through Friday, 9 am. to 4:SO
pm. Saturday and 2 to S pm.
Sunday.
Exhibits
Manuscripts by James Mad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-02
ON THE SIDE
By PHILIP H. LOVE

Back before this era of
burgeoning supermarketS, l
knew a country Storekeeper
who sold coffee from three
bins, one marked 20 cents a
pound, the second Is cents
and the third 80 cents. One
day when he was unaware of
my presence, l saw him fill
all three bins from the same
big burlap sack.
AS he was pouring the beans
into the last bin, l brought
him up with a start by asking,
How in the world do you
justify selling the same coffee
at three different prices?"
81 figger I'm dOin' some
folks a favor" he finally
answered. Il always ask
what price they want to pay
and let 'em pay it. You
know, there's a lotta dang
fools in this world that think
nothin's any good unless they
pay more for it. What's wrong
with maxim 'em happy"
These are the people who
admire everything expensive
and look down their noses at
anything that isn't. If you're
a woman who isn't ashamed
Of having to shop carefully,
you're bound to know at least
one Of these price snObs. "My,
what a simply gorgeous hat,"
she exclaims. "And so be-
coming to you! My dear,
where did you ever find such
a GEM"
If you name the most hoity-
toity shop in town, she goes
on drooling and gushing as If
your bonnet were solid gold
set with diamonds. But if you
answer honestly that you
picked 1t up in a clearance
sale in an ordinary depart
ment store, the change in
voice and expression makes
it all too clear that your
gorgeous hat" has become
as Cinderella's gown at the
stroke Of midnight.
Men Afflicted, Too
Nor is this attitude confined
to the ladies. One Of the worst
price snobs I've ever known
Is a fellow who processes to
regard as poison" any
whisky other than a certain
extremely high-priced brand.
Oh, he'll drink other brands,
all rhythm fact, he'll drink
almost anything alcOholic-but
not without an assortment of
belittling remarks. l finally
became so fed up with his
persnicketiness that l served
him my less costly liquor from
an Old Snob bottle - and he
never knew the difference!
The opposite number Of the
price snob. is, Of course, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-02

and from 1870 am. to 10
pm. Sunday.
Prints from the Art Depart
ment of the University of
Maryland are on display in
the Graphic Arts Gallery of
the Smithsonian Building at
tn e Smithsonian Institution.
Open from 9 am. to 4:3O pm.
each day.
TO DO
Tours
Fish and amphibians of
North America are on display
from 9 am. to S pm. daily in
the Commerce Department
Aquarium on Fourteenth street
between Constitution avenue
and E street NV.
The National Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception can
be toured every half-hour
from 9 am. to 5 pm. Monday
through Friday and from / to
s pm. Sunday. The Shrine is
open from z am. to 8 pm.
each day.
The Constitution and other
documents important to the
founding of the United States
are on display at the National
Archives, Seventh street and
Constitution avenue NV. The
Archives are open from 8
am. to 10 pm. Monday
through Saturday and from /
to 10 pm. Sunday.
Outings
The Wilson Line begins Its
fall schedule with trips to
Mount Vernon at 2 pm. daily
from Pier 4, N street and
Maine avenue S.W.' Daily har-
Dor sightseeing cruises contin-
ue at noon and 3 pm. Prices
remain the same, $2.25 for
adults and $3.50 for children.
Trips to Marshall Hall amuse-
ment park have been discon-
tinued until next summer.
The Water Sports Center at
Virginia a venue and Rock
Creek parkway NV. remains
open year-round with canoes
and rowboats available for
rent and facilities for boat
storage, lockers and showers.
The center is open from 8
am. until midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-02
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: Wouldn't you
think if a married woman
slipped off with a married
man she could be sure he
wasn't going to blab about it?
Well, that is where | made
my mistake. accepted a date
with this married man. l adj
nit it was wrong, but the
crazy fool went around tell
ing everybody about it. 1t got
back to my Husband and ne
threatened to do violence to
this man. We only took a
drive out in the country and
exchanged a few kisses, and
| bought an antique COW bell.
Nothing else happened. But
the way this man tells 1t, It
sounds very wicked. Should
l explain to people how it
really was?
Don't try to explain any
thing. Send the cow bell to
bIabbermOuth with a warning
that II will toll for him II he
keeps talking. The word for
you is mum.
-
DEAR ABBY: I've never
written to a newspaper column
mist before and really don't
have a problem. l just have
a question I'd like you to
answer for me: How come
man can't stand the noise and
commotion Of his own home
and children, but he'll 60 to
a bar where there is just as
much noise and commotion
and maybe more? There is
beer in the ice box and it's
cheaper. Your answer will
probably be that his wife
doesn't understand him.
HIS WIFE.
| don't know whether his wife
understands him or not, but |
think l do. He just wants
change Of scenery, away from
the place Of his responsible
ties. II the wife could leave
the kids, she'd 60 with him.
I'm not saying It's right. It's
just a fact.
DEAR ABBY: In our neigh
borhOod you have to give all
the kids a lick Of your pop
sicle II you have one. Either
you give them ticks or 60
home and eat il in your own
yard. All the mothers say you
should share, but my mother
told me not to share my pop
sicle because | will get the
other kids germs and they
will get mine. The kids think
am selfish. Who is right?
DEBBIE.
Your mother Is right. It's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-02
A Real Birdie

PARSONS, Kans. (AP). =
The birdie that Paul LaForge,
jr., IS, shot on the golf course
was not the usual kind. Driv-
ing off No. l tee, his ball was
about $50 yards out when it
struck a meadowlark in the
head and killed II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-02
KERRY DRAKE
JULIET JONES
Pogo
MUTT AND JEFF

The magnificent gardens at
DumbartOn Oaks have re-
opened after closing for two
months this summer.
The gardens cover IL acres
and are basically formal with
a strong accent on design.
The entrance to the gardens
is at 310l R street NV.
Rejecting pools, winding
paths and broad terraces lead
down to the more informal
lower gardens. Throughout
are decorative ornaments
which lend distinction and ORR
ginality regardless Of the sea-
son.
The Dumbarton Oaks collec-
ton, featuring minor arts Of
the early Christian and Byzan-
tine periods and pre- olumbi-
an art, are closed until furth-
er notice.
TO HEAR
Lecture
Sir Jack Westrup, British
scholar, writer and composer,
will lecture on "Music-Its
Past and Present." at $3.50
pm. In Coolidge Auditorium
in the Library of Congress,
First street and independence
avenue Sc. Persons interest
ed in attending should call the
Music Division at the library,
Sterling $1,000.
TO SEE
Art
Henri's New York Street
In Winter" is the Painting Of
the Week at the National Gal
lery OF Art, Fourth street and
Constitution avenue NV.
Tours are scheduled at noon
and 2 pm. through Saturday
and at $3.50 and $3.50 pm. Sun
day.
Art work by the children Of
the Republic Of China is on
display at the international
Visitors Information Service,
700 jackson place NV. Open
from o am. to 5 pm. Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-02
Roll Coll

BENNETTSVILLE, S. c.
(AP).-Winston and Churchill
are Eagle Scouts here-Wins-
ton Charles and Churchill
Powers.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
THE C & p TELEPHONE co.
725 18th Street NV.
IL
Washington 5, D. G.

GAN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLoYER)
Dear Job Hunters:
Friday, attended big meeting with
BIS Boss the Bis BIS Boss thinks that one knows about
the wonderful opportunities that have to offer He said
Nat not enough people know about our Jobs He sugEested
So THE JOB OF THE WEEK tfeniar Of 90 trumpets that
Distance
abe greets the public helps them place the complex
long distance calls which
selves Her Job requires OF knowledge training
both about communications and human relations Of her
duties 70 prepare the materials for the TBM Machines fan
fair Of 20 trumpetS.
My Boss said Abenahy right you should insert
thing about the benefits avaiable with this Job said II
think should come At the end Of the letter But Boss but
week TO start even in sinns group life insurance
free pensions convenient transportation eaetera arcond
tionhe modern comfortable surrounding do
TO list Boss2"
and for Albert p Abernathy 72b 18th
81 NV, Monday thru saturday. $50 am 10 4 pm. viii
hire who convince that she do good
ALBERT p ABERNATHY.
Ps II you do not want 10 see sob) see my assistant
the young college Mike Manchester In Falls Church,
Va, at 500 West Broad street. suite 100.
Evening star., 1963-09-17

FREE DELIVERY
WASHINGTON OFFICE
FURNITURE co.
1903 H st. NV, DI. 7-8175
ORGANS Don't Miss Our Back to
School Sale Of New and Used Or
cams. GISRIEL, (Excl. Baldwin
dealer), q25 G st. NV, MA. e-0423.
64eS Arl. blvd, (0pp. Corners), /,
532-3002. (Va. store daily til ?, Sat.
til 81
ORGAN. SOrona, spinet, electrOnic,
walnut, excel. for student. Like
new, $3.50. 53S-6ols bet. p-l2:30
pm, ~ pm.
ORGANS Rent a new Hammond,
BELL MUSIC CO., lloe G ct. NV.
DI. 7-e464.
ORGANS Values in floor sample
and slightly used instruments Of
popular makes. At J0RDAN'S, cor
ner 18th and G sts. NV. (ST, 5000,
Baileys Cross Roads Shopping Cen
ave, Silver Spring {JU. S-IIoSC, 1O4
William st., Fredericksburg, va.
Essex 3-7472). Silver Spring and
Baileys Cross Roads stores open
evenings,
ORGAN, Schober concert. % ped,
New, sell at cost, 6sl-4725.
ORGANS. Lowrey Factory End OF
Summer Authorized Sale. A real
opportunity to save on new
organs. Many styles and finishes
to choose from. For limited time
only. KITS. @ convenient To-
cationsl Downtown. 1880 @ st.
nv" RE. 7-62l2 Alex. 262ll
congressional Plaza shoppins
Ctr, Rockville pike. HA. 7-7420.
IVA. and Nd. stores open daily
til Q pm. except Saturday,
PIANO, Grinnell, full scale, up
right, in immac. condition, S295,
Music store), 1880 @ st. NV.
PIANOS-sharply marked down,
new, full SS-note. choice Of sew
sral beaut; styles styles ssna finishes
g convenient locationO. Down
8sis. Alex. 1921 Mt Vernon
ave. XII. S-6SS3. Congressional
Plaza shopping Ctr, Rockville
pike, HA. 7-7420. IVA. and Nd.
stores open daily til Q pm. ex-
cept Saturday,
PIANOS -JORDAN'S branch stores
have a complete selection Of pianos
and organs on display including val
ues In slightly used instruments.
Plenty Of parking space at each
store, 1882 Georgia ave, Silver
Spring GU. Sll00, Baileys Cross
Roads Shopping Center, Va. (lel.
1lel, l04 William ST., Freder.
icksburg, Va. Essex 3-7l72), Good
selection at all stores. Baileys
Cross Roads and Silver Spring
stores open evenings.
PIANOS FOR RENT-For private
home use. Spinets, consoles and
grands from 50 monthly up with
option 70 buy, All popular type in
struments either new or slightly
used. Hauling extra. JOR DAN s
FOUR STORES, corner 18th and
G SITS. NV. (Phone ST. 3-q400),
Baileys Cross Roads Shopping Cen
ter. Virginia (Phone 4el.1lel), e332
Georgia ave-. Silver Spring lPhone
JU. 5-llo5l, l04 William st., Freder-
icksburg, Va. (Phone Essex 3.7l72).
Full selection at all stores, Baileys
Cross Roads and Silver Spring
stores open evenings.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
PIANO
Small Grand, \ Homer'Kitt' .os, $50

PIANO
Small Grand, Homer.Kitt, $50
S36-s323
PIANOS Used uprights from slAs
up, Also many values In used
spinets, consoles and Erands. Com.
plete selection. Over 100 pianos 10
sH2Sfff sS2RT. iCH iCPs IN y i. s.s sss00' PLANO
PIANOS Don't Miss Our Back 70
School Sale Of New and Used Pi.
amos. GISRIEL excl. Baldw n
Dealer),, S25 g st., NV, ma. 8-oA23.
sass Arl. blvd. (opp. Corners),
S12.3o02. IVA. store daily til ?, Sat.
III 81
PIANOS See our display Of used,
returned from rent, and floor sam
pie pianos. Kimball, Cable, Gull
bransen. Baldwin. Budget terms In
~. : CAMPBELL MUSIC co, ~,
RANGES ECOND., guar, large
stocks best pricest all gas, ACME.
loll 1th st. NV, Ma. S-sas2.
REFRIGERATION, ! year old GE.
dial defrost, new condition. sS7.
7si.7q12.
ANA AANNiNhAVRt NVFkNf tA GNt It's
freezer top, $40. Eiec. stove, $40.
Both In good cond. JU. S.5097.
REFRIGERATORs : s2e. 50 up. l.yr.
guarantee, All sizes. Free delivery.
PEERLESS SALES co.
7251 Georgia Ave. NV. AID. 2.7l0o
REFRIGERATORs, used. Guar.
Credit, 3S62 llth 81. NV, TU,
2.6l4l, Immediate delivery.
REFRIGERAT0Rs, recond.. guar,
bargains. S2e.p5 up, ACME STOVE.
l0ll 1th vt. NV, MA. B-sSS7.
RIFLE, famous Winchester model
50, with Lyman sights, excel. cond.,
also shooting Jacket, ammo belt. 2
clips, 500. wa. 2.lSo3,
RUGS Genuine Oriental, all s,zes,
very reasonable. CASSABIAN, 1904
o ST., at Wis. ave.
RUGS -Sxl7 and 1xs tone on tone
Mohawk, S4S incl. new pads. 2 Ia.
bic lamps, t2o ia. e-5lss.
SEW. MACH, Singer port, left In
lay.awAy. ZlT.ZaR attach. Balance
$3.50. Terms 81 wk EX. 9.0SA0 day
Or nlght. Free home demo.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
SITUATI0NS-MEh
SITUETl0NS-WoMEN
SITUATloRs-DoMESTIc
DOMESTIC

DOMESTIC
Live IN /out. N. Y. or Wash. area.
No money nee, will carry to job.
332 -3060 Scott Empl. 92b U NV.
DOMESTICs FROM OVERSEAS
WE ADVANCE ALL
EXPENSES IN BRINGING A
FINE MAID INTO YOUR HOME.
KING PERSONNEL 7e3-3632
l426 G ST. N. W. (ALBEE BLDG.)
ENGLISH GIRLS IN. Nov.
4th arrivals have been placed.
Wash. 8. Oldest overseas service
now showing resumes Of Nov. llth
arrivals, S32 wk. sal.
NATIONAL PERSONNEL CENTER
ll0I Spg. ST., Sill. Spg. JU. 7-420o
FOREIGN DOMESTICs, LIVE IN.
Direct to your home from Ireland,
Scotland, Norway, Belgium, etc.
WORLD ABILITIES SEARCH
I24o Wis. Ave. Beth. OIL. 2.s4lo
GIRL desires day work or child
care, experienced. 723.27ss.
LADY, col. wants Inv. and child
care, 5 days. Experienced. 5A7-op25.
WOMAN wants days work, GHW,
experienced. refs. s7S-s6sl.
WOMAN, experienced, refs, house
keeper or companion, 5 days. Full
or part time. eo2-3e6o.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
HELP WOMEN

SECRETARY. age 7o-3s, Central In.
Gust SSSst5i.l P1rE Sea- i1s Plsaf1s; tvtn, Nd "a
quired. s-day, Ao-hr. wk. Salary
Evening star., 1963-09-17
ROOMS FURM.-S.E..s.W.

CAPITOL HILL Pvt. room. v blk
10 Library OF Congress, $50 mo.
Call 547.7o11 after . pm.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
HELP WOMEN

TAKE CARE OF CHILDR EMS
school expenses! BY earning money
in your own neighborhood the
AVON Way. DI. 7.O22t.
The chronicle., 1963-10-11

Fade Them Out!
sWeathered brown spots and win
kIesl They tell the world you're
getting old perhaps before you
really arc. Fade them out with
ESOTERICA, new mcdieated cream
that breaks up masses of pigment on
the skin-makes hands look white,
smooth, and young again. Equally
effective on face, neck and arms. Not
cover up. Penetratss skin cells TO
stimulate new, smooth beauty. Fra
grant, greaseless--it softens, lubri-
Gates and moistens skin. Now only
$500 for 3 ounces %Ea
} months supply t~
used as hand cream Eszz7YE
and powder foun-
dation. If you want
lovelier skin quickly ~
get Esoterica today.
At Leading Drug and Toaetrie Counters
BurnEil,ri's S
Moss Point
GR 5-8564 or OR 5-34ll
The chronicle., 1963-10-11

was going just the allowed speed
and slowly overtaking pair Of
trucks. The man honked his horn
and flashed his lights. He saw the
woman ahead glance at him in
her rear vision mirror but she re
mained in the left lane, slowly
gaining on the trucks.
The man grew impatient. Still
honking, he gunned his motor un-
til he was within six or eight feet
Of the woman. She saw him close
in, decided he was trying to ram
her and cut hard right. But she
was too close to the truck in that
lane, and had to brake hard. She
lost control, went off the road.
and flipped over. Miraculously,
she was only slightly hurt.
In the other case, a car driver
in the Ruhr found himself behind
a bus in the left lane slowly over
hauling a line of trucks. The ef-
frontery Of the bus driver trying
to pass trucks made the car dr1v-
er so furious that as soon as he
could get around the bus he cut
sharply in front of it and slowed
down. For many miles, everytine
the bus attempted to pass, he
maneuvered to block it. He was
sentenced to 80 days in prison for
coercion causing danger to life.
The unwillingnesS Of German
drivers to be passed by their cars
leads to situation in crowded cit
les in which the two middle lanes
of an avenue will be filled with
almost bumper to bumper
traffic, while the two outside lanes
remain empty.
The chronicle., 1963-10-11
Hints From Heloise -.
Heloise Talks Today
On Southern Biscuits

shapes. Rectangles some d a y S,
squares next time and triangleS
once in a while or cut all
shapes at the same time. Makes
a beautiful bread BASKET
If you are going to use these
for company make t n e m
ahead O. time. Cook only until
slightly brown. Remove fro m
oven and set aside to cool. These
may be frozen in foil (or plastic
bags. When ready to serve,
thaw and warm in the a m e
piece of foil. Or lay on cookie
sheet and finish browning. If you
are gonna have 'em for supper,
cook until golden brown.
These ''Crazy Biscuits maybe
served plain (Such as biscuits US
ually are) or split after cooking
and filled with anything such as
turkey, ham, tuna fish, baloney,
salami, chicken, pastrami, Sau-
sage, deviled egg spread or any
concoction one might desire.
If you are having a party you
can put a dab Of any Of III c
above on the split biscuit. Be
sure to have a few sliced pick.
les, some mustard and mayon-
naiSe on the side.
Thin slices of cold cuts may
be put in the cold, partially cook,
The chronicle., 1963-10-11

ed biscuits, laid on a foil-lined
cookies sheet and the whole ka-
booble cooked and warmed to-
gether. This is especially good
for parties!
Now for elegant parties (and
| much prefer you would do it
for your own family divide your
dough in half. Roll each slab of
dough TWICE as thin as you or
dinarily would. Place one on top
of the other BEFORE cutting. The
biscuits divide exactly in half af-
ter cooking with a mere touch Of
the finger (Since my husband
weighs 200. and the butter
slides off the biscuit. he uses
less this way Too, it won't hold
that full teaspoon Of jelly which
is less cal0ries.)
These little b;tty biscuits are
no trouble at all to either a hos
tess or mother with lots O. kid
dies. They cut faster (the bis
cults. not the kiddies), there
is no big cleanup job and they
are eaten with enthusiasm and
relish.
This is one biscuit recipe that
will delight the entire family.
It's so easy to make y. and the
biscuits are always light, tender
and flaky. They're so good, in
fact, that any meal will become
really special occasion when
you serve Crazy Biscuits.
Recipe
2 cups flour
II teaspoon salt
Y teaspoon cream of tartar
4 teaspoons baking powder
2 teaspoons sugar