davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-30

be eaten by the children. Try bak.
ing them. BY baking q number at
once, it is possible to. have plain
baked potatoes one day and potatoes
on the haIf-shell the next, Be sure.
however, to prepare the latter as
soon as they are baked. They are
then all ready for heating the next
day. This is particularly time-snv.
ing when preparing for company.
OF course, potatoes may also be
boiled. creamed, or mashed.
Spinach and carrots, IL well pre-
pared, will be liked by most people
except those who may have gained
a fixed impression from childhood
that these two vegetables are I'M
palatable. Such impressions are
hard to shake. Carelessly washed
spinach, left gritty when put on
to cook; may have been one cause
of this. Mothers who have included
these vegetables in their children's
diet from infancy tell us that their
children like them and eat them as
a matter OF course. This is Ger.
tainly true with many youngsters.
Spinach not only ranks high In 1rons
but is good laxative. !.
In this day of high COSTS It ~
cheering to find that tomatoes, one
of the cheapest of vegetables, are
also one Of the very best. Though
an acid vegetable, they contain
salts which help to neutrallze the
acids formed in the body from
such foods as meat. They thus aid
in regulating the blood. The to-
1nato is one OF the vegetables given
highest rank for its content of the
antiscorbutic vitamine G. And best
of all, this vitamine is not destroy
ed in the cooked tomato as it is In
most cooked vegetables. The acid
Of the tomato helps to protect it.
Fresh or cooked, the tomato ls
OF great value lin the diet and
should be served often.
Cabbage, cauliflower and onions
the so-called strong vegetables. VIII
be easily ,digested by both young
and old IL properly prepared. Cook
in an uncovered pan only until ten.
der, using generous quantity OF
boiling water. They viii be white
in color and minus the strong flavor
due to improper cooking. The
cooking water is much diluted and
of little value for use in cream
soups. Cook-water from other
vegetables, however should be used
in cream soups if possible, and not
poured down the waste pipes. This
practice sacrifices too much valuable
mineral matter.
Children need little meat II they
have. eggs and milk. Chicken, fish
and beef are best, but serve them
sparingIy. They should be broiled
stewed, or roasted rather than fried
Pork, Of course, rs not good fol
children. II desired by the adults
the mother can cook it for them
and at the same time cook a small
lamb chop for each Of the children
Remember, however, that the cheap
er cuts Of meat are just as nutr1
tious and as easily digested as the
more expensive cuts. Stews and
meat loaves, minus the pork, are
good.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-30

diagonal gashes in each side.
Sprinkle lemon juice over them and
a little salt and paprika. Turn
once or twice that they may be we'll
seasoned and let stand fifteen min
utes. Tnen dip in flour and, saute
in any good fat until brown and
crisp. Lay on a hot platter and
surround with the following sauce:
Stir into the fat left in the pan one
tablespoonful of flour until smooth
and brown, add slowly one cupful
OF white stock or milk, stirring until
the right consistency; season highly
with one tablespoonful Of lemon
juice, one-half teaspoonful Of salt,
one-fourth teaspoonful Of paprika, q
few drops of anchOVy essence, and
one teaspoonful Of minced parsley.
Pour this around the smelts AMI
garnish with rosettes Of mashed
potato and sprigs OF parsley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-30

mere - SOHtB W09O80eS 4sB OGHsssAs
the Experienced Cookery Staff
NHE making OF pies seems al
u ways to have been the buga-
boo Of cooking. Start with a good
recipe for pastry and bake by
temperature, and the whole prob.
lem is solved. To make an excel.
lent plain paste. sift together one
and one-hah cupfuls Of pastry
flour with one-hah teaspoonful OF
baking powder and one-half tea
spoonful Of salt. Work in with
the tips Of the fingers, or cut in
with two knives, seven tablespoon
fuls or shortening. The best re-
suits are obtained when the pastry
Il kept cold, so the. latter method
Of incorporating the shortening is
the better one to use unless one is
very dexterous. Then add cold
water gradually until enough has
been added to make a stiff dough
about three to four tablespoon:
fIlls viii be needed. II there il
time, IL is always well to chill the
pastry at this stage.
In warm weather this precaution
~ almost necessity. In any case
the chilling hardens the paste and
renders its manipulation easier.
This pastry is suitable for both the
under and upper crusts Of ordinary
pies. 1t is always tender, crisp and
delicious. II, however, a more
flal<y crust is desired for the upper
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-30

Fish OmeIet.
TH1IS is an excellent method Of
1 using a small amount Of left
over fish OF any kind. Shredded
salt cod may also be used. Take
one cupful of shredded fish and
add to it one cupfui of cold boiled
potatoes, chopped fine, one tea
spoonful of salt, one-fourth tea
spoonful of pepper, and one tea.
spoonful of finely chopped parsley;
noisten with hot white sauce, using
about one-half cupful, turn into a
hot frying pan in which have bean
melted two tablespoonful Of mar
garin, let cook slowly until rich
brown, fold over like an omelet, and
serve with a border Of hot, diced,
buttered beets and parsley garnish.
Smells Piquant.
Select as many fine, rather large
smelts as required, clean and cut
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-30
Some New Fish Dishes

Appropriate for the Lsnn Reast Have Bsen Tested
BY Cookery Experts Of Good Housekeeping Institute
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-30
HOW to Arrange
Your Menus to
Produce Maximum
NOulisIbI1lent

Whole wheat is Of. great value in
breads. since it contains the whole
grain and therefore gives q high
per cent of mineral salts and vita
mines. It deserves a prominent
place in the daily diet:
\ Even though properly prepared,
many OF the desserts best liked by
adults are too rich and difficult Of
digestion for children. Further
more, too much sweet food SPOTS
the appetite for the simpler foods.
So the desserts must be as plain as
possible, and served SO attractively
that the adults will only occasion
ally demand their rich pies and
buildings. A set OF sherbet glasses
will help immensely. Somehow or
other, they lend festive appear.
ance to anything served in them.
Even canned fruit, which makes a
good dessert for-children, looks very
different in sherbet glasses instead
Of ordinary sauce dishes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-30
French Salad.

CThe dressing is new, and greatly
preferred by many when used over
fruits)
/ can pineapple. 1 can white
cherries, or grapes in season. 4
oranges. 6 bananas. l cup celery.
/ cup pecan meats. Cut fruit in
small pieces, draining juice. Add
sliced bananas just before serving.
Dressing.
6 tablespoons lemon Juice. 6
tablespoons sugar. 1 tablespoon
butter. A eggs.
Beat eggs well. Add sugar and
beat well. Add lemon juice and
cook in double boiler or over very
low flame until thick, stirring con-
stantly. When ready to serve, thin
with good cream. Do not put over
fruit until ready to serve.
Mrs. Martin Shepherd,
2-5406 Connecticut ave-,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-30
Baking Pies by Temperature

VaabL Information About the Art Of BGkng From
Experienced cooksy Staff
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-30
Dinner. Menu.

Cream Of Celery Soup
Small Cracker Straws, Sweet Pickles
Calves Hearts Stuffed, Country
Club Style
Dressing Gravy Jelly a Mode
White New Potatoes Buttered
Carrots Green Peas
Spinach, Egg Garnish
Cheese tufts Sliced Tomatoes
Fruit Salad on Lettuce
with Mayonnaise
MARYLAND Biscuits Hot Tea
Cream Custard Pie MINIS
Mrs. r. G. Hevessy,
1913 Shepherd st. northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-30
Sniced Peaches.

Take nine pounds Of good ripe
peaches. Put four pounds Of white
sugar and a pint Of vinegar in
your preserving kettle with about
a tablespoonful of cloves, cinnamon
and mace these should be whole
spices). When the syrup is formed,
throw in the peaches a few at a
time. when clear take them out
and put in more, boil the syrup
until quite rich and then pour 1t
over the peaches and seal. Cherries
may be done in the same way.
These are both splendid recipes.
Mrs. J. e. Rice,
Manassas, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-30
SIS
PRICE Winning Recipe
and Menu for March
will be announced in
next Mondays paper.
Be sure to submit your
favOrites.
THREE TIMELY
DESSERTS
Arabian Amhrosia.


Measure two cupfuls Of dates.
Wipe them carefully with a damp
cloth and then remove the pits.
Cut the dates into pieces and COM
bine with one cupful Of walnut
meats chopped coarsely and one
tablespoonful of lemon juice. Ar
range in sherbet glasses and top
with a spoonful Of whipped or
marshwallow cream.
Chocolate Charlotte.
Line q serving dish with slices
Of cake or lady fingers. Beat one
and one-half cupfuls Of sifted, pow
dered sugar and one-half teaspoon
full of vanilla. Soak one table
spoonful of granulated gelatin in
one-fourth cupful Of cold water and
dissolve over boiling water. Add
to the whipped cream, beating con-
stantly. To one-half OF the whip
ned cream mixture add three table,
.spoonfuls of cocoa and pour on the
cake. Over this pour the rest OF
the whipped cream, chill and serve.
To vary the serving, the cocoa
favored whipped cream may be
spread between two layers OF plain
or sponge cake and the white
cream put on top. Then sprinkle
with chopped walnuts or almonds.
Stand in a cool place for fifteen
minutes before cutting and serv-
ing.
ScaIloped Bananas.
To make this. peel six large ripe
bananas and cut them in halves
lengthwise. Arrange the halves Of
bananas side by size IN layers in a
shallow, buttered paKing dish. Mix
together the juice Of one large
orange and one-fourth cupful Of
ight-brown sugar and pour over
the banana layers. Combine one
fourth cupful Of fine, dried bread.
crumbs and one-fourth cupful If
shredded cocoahut and sprinkle
over the top of the bananas. Bake
at 400 degrees Fahrenheit until
the bananas are tender and the
,cocoanut is brown. Serve at once.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-30
Pepper Relish.

IL sweet ripe red peppers.
IL green sweet peppers.
~ onions, medium size.
Chop all and mix, cover all with
boiling water and let stand ten
minutes. Then drain well, add 1
mint good vinegar, cups white
sugar, 2 tablespoons Of salt. Let
boil about ten minutes, pack and
seal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-30
THIS WEEKS WINNERS:
Prune Cake.

IN cup sugar, " cup butter, y
cup prune juice, less than n tea
spoon cloves, i teaspoon soda In
Il cup hot water, u. teaspoon salt,
l cup mashed prunes, 8 well beaten
eggs, teaspoon cinnamon, tea
spoon nutmeg, cups flour.
Cream, butter and sugar, add
eggs, prune juice, spices, soda,
water and flour. Beat well then
add mashed prunes. Bake in mod.
crate oven 30 minutes.
Icing.
1 cup sugar.
6 teaspoons cream.
Cook until it will form soft
ball in cold water. Add q little
vanilla. then set aside to cool. When
cool beat and spread on layers OF
cake.
Carrie Peterson,
629 irving st northwest,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-30
This
Household
Page

Is prepared By the Cookery
Deportme1ut of the iptermG-
tionGIIv recognized Good
Housekeeping, Magazine
qOhich is a fully equipped
and most modern laboratory,
aChere all sorts of household
deVices are tried and er-
Gmined, and aUhere recipes
are tested and standardized
bp a corps of domestic sch
e7uce, experts. Recipes pub
Lished bN the Institute 1UfH
always "1Oorkt" If directions
are carefully followed. All
recipes printed on this page
serve si1 people unless
otherwise specified.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-30
Winning Recipes and Menus

The Washington Times will pay ONE DOLLAR for each
Recipe and Menu published this page and at the end Of
each month will award Prize of FIVE DOLLARS each,
for the best Recipe and Menu published during that month
Send in your favorites!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-14
Banks Eliminated
From Maine Tennis
By New Yorker

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Portland, Aug. 13-T. NJ. Banks,
Jr., who by his brilliant victories in
the early rounds was considered a
favorite to enter the finals, was elm
mated from the running in the mems
singles in the Maine state tennis
tournament at the Portland Country
club today. His defeat was accom-
plished in three gruelling sets by p.
G. Rockafellow of New York city,
81, SIS, 6-3. The youngster gave
Rockafellow a sterling battle in the
first two sets but playing under
stress he wilted in the final set.
A. Cameron entered the finals with
.Rockafellow when he won very
even battle with Victor Hockmeyer
which required five sets to decide.
The scores were rs, GA, AS, 6-3, 6-3.
Rosamond Newton and Catherine
Fairfields, by winning their semi
final matches in the women's singles
from Charlotte Thomas and Mrs.
Henry G. Boyer, respectively, entered
the finals in this event. The score of
Miss Newton's victory was GO, GO
and of Miss Fairields, 6-1, 81. --
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-14

government bonds improved slightly
on reports of heavy institutional
buying. New offerings this week
probably will set new low record
for the year.
Activity in railroad liens centered
on all classes of Erie convertible As,
some OF which gained more than a
point. Strength was shown also by
Missouri, Kansas and Texas prior
lien new 5s, Illinois Central . lie,
Atchison general is and New York,
Westchester and Boston lie. The
upward movement in Chesapeake
and Ohio convertible 5s was checked
and heaviness also developed in Kan
sas City Southern 5s, Southern Pa
cific refunding Is and Canadian Pa
cific guaranteed As.
Industrials were somewhat dull,
Consolidation Coal of Maryland 5s
featuring this group with an early
advance of more than 2 points, part
of which was later lost. Midvale
Steel convertible 5s and Bethlehem
Steel Is moved up slightly. New
York Telephone refunding 6s lost
a point and International Marine 5s
closed fractionally lower. Public
utility mortgages were mixed, Du-
quesne Light IS advancing nearly a
point, but Utah Power 5s and Vir-
ginia Railway and Powers rs gave
ground. Total sales were 5000, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-14
W|NSLOW.

George Clarke of Augusta was a
business caller in town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Laughton, Mrs.
Maria Wood, Mrs. Maude Garland
and daughter Grace, were recent Wis
itors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Tilton of Burnhap.
Mrs. Harvey Perkins has returned
to South China after being in town
for a few days.
Miss Francelia Dean has returned
from few days visit with her cous-
in, Miss Charlotte Bowman of Ban
gor
Chester Ellis of Augusta was visit
ing local grocers in town yesterday.
Many people from Winslow were in
Waterville Wednesday evening to at
tend the splendid concert given by
Drew's band. The Nogram was
especially pleasing last evening, as it
consisted of many popular numbers
and spirited marches. Many people
were heard to express their intention
of going to lakewood Sunday Aug. 16,
as this band will furnish the con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-14
SENATORS SHARE,
z WITH INDIANS

Washington, Aug. Zap.
Washington and Cleveland divided a
double header today, the champions
bowling to superior pitching by Uhle in
the first game and taking the second
with ninth inning rally to break a
tie. The scores were 20 and 5-4.
Zachary pitched well in the opener
but had two bad innings. In the
nightcap Karr was hit hard by the
champions. Walter Johnson opposed
karr but gave way to Gregg in the
fifth inning, the latter getting credit
for the victory.
First game:
Cleveland 30 0 0 o o110 o-2-1o-o
Washington 0 0 0 90 6-1
Uhle and L. Sewell: Zachary, Rus
sell. SEVERED and Ruel.
Second game:
Cleveland. 20 % o1o o. 30
Washington 0 0 0 1 1-5-14-0
Karr, Miller and Wyatt, L. Sewell;
Johnson, Gregg, Marberry and Ruel,
SEVERED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-14
MADISON
Find Supposedly Lost Boy Asleep in
House

Find Supposedly Lost Boy Asleep in
House
Considerable excitement and anX-
iety was caused after dark Wednes-
day evening by the complete dis
appearance of the five year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Spaulding
at their home on Madison street.
When the parents were unable to
locate the boy the aid of the neigh
bors was enlisted but no one could
be found who had seen the boy. 1t
had been decided to blow the fire
alarm and enlist the aid OF the
whole community in the hunt, when
the parents went home to look once
more. On looking back of door In
the parlor the boy was discovered
sound asleep on the floor.
A largely attended meeting OF the
Madison Board of Trade was held In
Fireman's hall Wednesday evening.
Following the routine business dur
ing which the names of two new
members were proposed and &C
cepted came a report and reading
of the bylaws of the new Upper Ken
nebec Chamber of Commerce. 1t was
voted to accept the bylaws as read
and become federated with the or
ganization. The next matter TO
come up was a discussion as to the
desirability of Dollar Day. Charles
f. Davis, chairman of the Retail
Trade Committee took the chair and
after considerable discussion by the
merchants, 1t was decided that
Dollar Day should be held. Another
meeting of the merchants was held
Thursday evening to perfect the de-
tails and/fiX on the date.
The arrest of Victor Weese, White
NJ. Moran, and j. McIsaac caused
considerable stir in this community
Wednesday evening. The young men
were arrested on suspicion of being
connected with a series of gasoline
thefts. According to information
given out Thursday morning thefts
have been made at the Spencer gar
age in Arson, Corson's garage and
c. A. Lander's pump at the Old
Point Auto Camp in Madison, and
the Cahiil garage in Bingham. At
ter a. grilling by the officers late
Wednesday evening confessions were
said to have been secured admitting
thefts of gasoline in various places
by the quartet. The young men
were taken to Skowhegap late
Thursday forenoon for trial. The
young men in their confessions did
not admit the tapping of the Gould
Goodwin garage tank on the Arson
side three weeks ago but the Of
ficers are confident they will clear
UP the case in the near future.
DR.. Ray n. Randall of Lewiston
Is the guest this week of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. A. Dill and other relatives
in this vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-14
m Swimmers Determined Master Trip English Channel
Station Belle Grabs
Main Sweepstakes
At North Randall

Cleveland, Aug. 13-(AP)-Taking
command at the start of each of the
two heats and holding full sway
throughout, Station Belle Belwin-
Sienna filly. easily won the main di-
vision of the Rainy Day Sweep
stakes, Americas richest event for
two year old trotters, the fea ture of
today's Grand Circuit racing at
North Randall.
The race. valued at s15.25o, won
$5,718.75 for her owner, j. Merkle.
Columbus, Ohio. Double Cross, own
ed by A. B. Cox, Paoli, Pa, and driv-
en- by Thomas w. Murphy, was sec
ond, and Charm, stable mate of
Station Belle, was third. Charm
won the only other two year old trot
raced this season at Kalamazoo.
Station Belle was driven by Ben
]. White of Lexington, KY. She is a
full sister to Sumatra which won
the event for White last year. Be-
cause of IA entries, the division was
received on the elimination plan, the
seven starting each of two sub-di
visions. The first four finishing in
each raced a final heat to decide the
winner.
Station Belle won the first prelim-
mary and Double Cross the second.
In the third the White entry, Station
Belle, Charm and Peter Hayes. raced
in front for half mile where MUIR
ply made his move with Double
Cross. He chased Station Belle for
a quarter of a mile, but tired in the
stretch and finished a bad seventh,
Station Belle easily winning from
Charm. AS the horses were led off
the field after the race a heavy rain
fell, causing a postponement until
tomorrow of the Rainy Day Consol-
alton and the 2:16 claiming pace.
Prior to tire stake two heats of the
2:04 were decided. Both went to
Tarzan Crattan, winner of the 5000
Kalamazoo Derby with jake O'Con-
nor second in each. The third heat
will be raced tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-14
Both Girl Swimmers,
To Attempt Channel
On or About Aug. Is

Boulogne, France. ANg. 13.-CAP)-
Both girls who aspire to the honor of
swimming across the English Channel
are again engaged in training for the
feat. and swimming fans may have the
satisfaction Of seeing them attempting
to make their crossing at the same
time-Aug. Is or Whereabouts.
Miss GerEude Ederle of New York,
who was to have started last weekend,
has completely recovered from slight
indisposition.
Miss Lillian Harrison of Buenos
Aires, who announced while in a state
of collapse after her unsuccessful
fourth try at swimming the waterway
on Monday that she would not make
another attempt now says she hopes
to try again.
While Miss Harrison is easy to
train, preparing Miss Ederle for the
long grind is presenting certain diff
culties to her trainer, Jabez Wolfe. To
begin with, he has difference Of
opinion as to methods with her chaper-
one Miss Elsie Veita, member of the
board of governors of the New York
Swimming Association. Wolfe, who
has made Is attempts to cross the
channel, contends that Miss Ederle
ought to do more work in the water.
Miss Veita holds for road work with
fewer hours in the water daily.
Wolfe advises heavy massage by a
strong man to harden the muscles
against the fatigue and cold of chan
mel swim, but Miss Veita insists on
massage by female experts.
Meanwhile those outside the train
ing camp who have watched Miss Ed
cries activities are certain that she
has splendid chance of performing
the feat. Her strong physique contin-
ues to attract much attention. doc
tor who examined Miss Ederle yester-
day was amazed at her chest eXpan-
sion, which was actually more than
seven inches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-14
New York Money. Market

New York, Aug. 10.
Call money easier; high 4, low 4,
ruling rate 4, closing bid 4, offered
at Al, last loan 4.
Call loans against acceptances 81.
Time loans firm; mixed collateral
5000 days 1904; 4-6 months 4aQ
4 ga.
Prime commercial paper 4.
Foreign exchanges steady.
Great Britain, demand ASH, cables
ASS ga, 60-day bills on banks 4.S2 S-S.
France, demand 4.67t. cables 4.6S.
Italy, demand 3.61a, cables 1852.
Belgium, demand $50.
Germany, demand 1880.
Holland, demand 40.1S.
Norway, demand 1910.
Sweden, demand 1856.
Denmark, demand 22.77.
Switzerland, demand 19.41a.
Spain, demand 1871.
Greece, demand 1.56.
Poland, demand IT ga
Czechoslovaiia, demand 2.96.
Jugoslavia, demand 1.79t.
Austria, demand IA Is.
Rumania, demand so.
Argentina, demand 40.37.
Brazil, demand 1l.95.
Toxic. demand Al Is.
Shanghai, demand 1871.
Montreal, demand 100 1-32.
Atchison gen. As .............. oSs
Bait. &, Ohio CIV. 4As ........... ga
c., r. T. & p. fdg. As .......... Sos
Int. Mer. Marine IS ............ S65
PENNSYLVANIA gen. AIS ........ SZs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-14
Little Bill Johnson
Apparently Slated
For Davis Cup Team

New York, Aug. 13-(AP)-"Little
Bill" Johnson Of California was re-
garded today as certain choice of the
American Davis cup committee for
the position Of No. 2 singles player
on the team which will defend the
tennis trophy against the 1926 inva-
sion.
Yesterday, for the second time In
Ave days. the veteran coast player
defeated Vincent Richards. Richards
failed to take a set. The score was
So, 6-4. 7-5.
Announcement of the Davis cup
selections is expected Aug. 20.