Fortune Hunter
CHICAGO — Disabled American
Veterans National Service Founda
tion puzzle contest draws pretty
Carol Benson as one of contestants
that may get rich for life while
helping DAV maintain its free re
habilitation and service program.
Fifty thousand dollars will be won
by 270 top scorers in DAV word
nuzzle Quiz.
LEWIS CAB
MAIN 144
"We meet all airlines"
ANCHORAGE
daily non-stop to
SEATTLE
' 3 trips weekly to
TWIN CITIES
CHICAGO
NEW YORK
WASHINGTON
ORIENT — 3 TRIPS WEEKLY
See your Travel Agent
\NORTHWEST AIRLINESJ/
ON B E A C H—Ann Blyth
of the films swings on beach
between swims during vacation
at Santa Monica, Calif.
What’s Cooking?
By CHARLOTTE ADAMS
LIVER SAUTE
1 pound baby beef or calves’ liver
cut Va inch' thick
3 teaspoons all-purpose flour
teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper
3 tablespoons butter
Juice of Vfe lemon
Wipe liver with damp cloth and
dry thoroughly. Remove outside
skin and any large tubes or mem
branes with sharp knife or kitch
en shears. Mix salt and pepper
with flour and dredge liver in it.
Melt butter in skillet over low
heat and stir in lemon juice. Add
liver and cook over low heat for
about 2 minutes on each side. 4
servings.
TARAGON FRENCH DRESSING
Va teaspoon salt
V6 teaspoon pepper
Va teaspoon mustard
Va teaspoon paprika
1 teaspoon sugar
Va cup salad oil
2 tablespoons cider vinegar
2 tablespoons tarragon vinegar
Put all ingredients into mixing
bowl or glass jar. Beat with a
fork or rotary beater or shake to
mix thoroughly. Shake or beat
again just before serving as dress
ing will separate.
Enjoy the whiskey that’s
oa ct6 Na*njb"
KENTUCKY WHISKEY—A BLEND •
National DUnlers Products Coro.. Now York • 86 Proof • 66% Gram Neutral Spirits
Northwest Floods
Cans ill" Great
Loss and l)ama"e
• *
(Continued from Page One*
central Washington added to the
damage caused farther east by
melting snow. Flood; near Ellens
burg. Wash., knocked out six
bridges and closed several coun y
roads.
A cloudburst at Davenport,
Wash., left water six to 12 inches
deep in the main street, disrupted
power facilities for 30 minutes
and took a heavy erosion toll in
wheat fields.
Oregon so far had escaped floods
but the Willamette River was near
flood level at Portland, though no
damage was expected however.
Oregon residents were watchful as
the Columbia and other rivers
! mounted.
I
Chef Sings His Way
Out Of Kitelien
<(sP) Newsfeatures>
CHICAGO—Patrick Curran, 31
year-old lyric tenor who doesn’t
read a note of music, is laying
aside culinary tools for a singing
career.
Thirteen weeks after he ar
rived from England, Pat landed a
j job as chef of the Sherman Hotel'
College Inn. Appearing on a local
| amateur radio program, he won
first prize for singing “A Little Bit
of Heaven” in an Irish manner.
The singing contest opened the
! opportunity door when the gen
; eral manager of the hotel invited
Pat to make a guest performance
in the Inn show.
Audiences who heard Pat sing
applauded for encores and he was
signed for a regular singing en
gagement.
Billed as the "Singing Chef."
Curran's previous experience in
singing was when he gave im
promptu concerts for troops
aboard British ships during the
war. He had served 11 years in the
British Merchant Marine as a
i
cook.
His dream of studying voice in
Italy by arrangement of a priest
of Wishaw, Scotland; where Pat
was reared, was shattered by the
war.
I
Patrick was born in Antrim,
Northern Ireland. When his
mother died his father came to the
United States in 1922. Now a nat
uralized American citizen, Cur
ran’s father spent two years get
ting the necessary papers for his
son’s family—wife and two chil
dren—to enter the country.
"Little Bil O' Heaven" proves
enough for Pal Curran. Chi
cago's singing chef.
SENTENCED FOR ATROCITIES
Ruth Closius, 28, (top), stands between guards
as she listens to death sentence in British mili
tary court, Hamburg, Germany, after being con
victed of sending more than 3,000 women to the
gas chamber at Ravensbrueck, Germany, where
she was wardress. Below Elfriede Mohneke,
former S.S. woman at the camp, faints as she
receives 10-year sentence. (AP Wirephoto.)
Editors Discuss
Comic Pages
Recently a number of editors
and specialists got together at Co
lumbia University to discuss com
ics. Among the conclusions reach
ed were: 1. The comics page is
strictly for entertainment. 2. Car
toonist don’t have any business
grinding axes. 3. Comics must
avoid religion, politics, racial gags,
extreme violence and dangerous
activities that youngsters might
Members of the United States
armed forces now probably own
more life insurance than all the
rest of the world's peoples.
imitate. 4. The good comics page
is one that is balanced to enter
tain the entire family in various
age groups. 5. The top comics are
not written for children because
readership is divided about 50-50
between the age groups and few
adults will read comics aimed spe
cifically at children.
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Phone Ma. 55 - For finest Liquors
i
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I
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