davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-01
Lee Is Yanks' Nemesis.


THE White Sox, seventh IN team
batting, are staying in the fight
on good pitching and fielding If
Verne Kennedy, who won 81 games
In 1896, should happen to regain that
stride, the Sox would be formidable
chauengers to the finish. Thornton
Lee, a veteran left-hander who was
cast of by Cleveland, has been in
valuable to Jimmy Dykes for his
ability to beat New York if nothing
else. Chicago is not a great team
by any means, but, with pitching and
hustle, 1t is playing out the string in
each game and with much success.
Boston still is several furlongs from
the top but the recent trade with
Washington appears to have helped
the team and Joe Cronin is handling
his troops with rare skill. The Red
Sox still have chance to make it a
3our-Way race in Will Harridge's wheel.
The Cubs, first in hitting and first
IN fielding, are setting the pace in the
National, and if the pitching ever
approa ches its real promise, the Bruins
should start galloping away from the
f1eld. The pin wheel of the Cubs is
Bill Jurges, who has few peers as a
shortstop. This season Jurges not only
Is flelding up to par but is hitting
almost 100 points above his former
level.
Evening star., 1937-07-01
TILT FOR LEGION TITLE.

Costello Post and Fort Stevens were
to replay last weeks protested game
at 5 o'clock today on the West Elipse
The winner will be champion of the
American Legion Junior Base Ball
League. Costello Post so far has won
seven straight.
Evening star., 1937-07-01
Giants Stick With Cubs.

M MEANWHILE the Giants were
sticking right on the heels Of the
Cubs by walloping the Phillies, To,
behind Clyde Castleman's four-hit
hurting and by virtue of the continued
clicking of their new larruping line
up.
Probably the most remarkable
achievement of the day, however, was
the double-header shutout the Bees
pinned on the Dodgers, winning 10
behind Gabbo Gabler's fc hit pitch
ing and TO on the strength of a five-
hitter by the veteran Guy Bush. Piled
Evening star., 1937-07-01
WeS Wins First Round.

>ARL FISCHER is being readied for
tomorrow's opener with the Yanks.
Then Monte Weaver will take a shot
at them and Ferrell will face the
champs on Sunday. which will mark
the end of the Mats activity at home
until July q.
Meanwhile, round No. / of the Fer.
rell-Newsorl feud has gone to Wes-
and the box Office. Despite overcast
skies and drops of rain, 10000 cash
customers and 10000 Boy Scouts
turned out to watch the recently
traded pair meet for the first time in
their new uniforms.
For seven furlongs it was Newsom
but he weakened going into the stretch
and the Mats, scoring four runs in
the last two innings, made off with
the ball game. There was more ex.
citement in the old ball park, as Mr..
Clark Griffith put it, than at any
time since We were winning our 1924
pennant"
Ferrell, Cecil Travis and Buddy
Lewis were the heroes. 1t was Travis
who played the leading role in two of
| the three Washington scoring innings,
| getting two triples, a single and q
walk off NeWsom in four trips to the
| (See FISCHER, Page D-2)
Evening star., 1937-07-01

on the Thinning, 10 decision of Tues
dav. the double blanking made 1t 80
straight frames of whitewashing the
Bees applied to the Dodgers.
Evening star., 1937-07-01
LOOie---Blooie

Boston ------- 900 80 OOO4
WASHINGTON - O20 600 1876
Runs batted in-Travis. Myer. Foxx go.
Cramer, Kuhel, w. Ferrell t2). Almada.
JVo-base hits-NewSom. Lewis. Cronin.
Almada Three-base hits-Travis 2).
Home run--Foxx. Stolen bases-Lewis,
CHAPMAN Cronin. Sacrifce-Chapman
Double piay-Cronin to McNair to Foxx.
Left on bases--Boston. 4; Washington;
9. Bases on balls-Of Newsom. Z: on
W, Ferrell. s. Strikeouts--By Newsom. 5;
by w. Ferrell g. Hit by, pitcheI-By
Newsom tR. Ferreln. Winning pitcher-
W. Ferrell. Losing pitcherENewsom
MCGOWAN. Attendance-2o,oo Time
2.57.
Evening star., 1937-07-01
Diamond Warfare at Rare Pitch Ready for Fing Yankees
BOTH BIC LEAGUES
HOLD FAST TEMPO
Rise of Red Sox Adds Fire
to American RaCe-Yanks
Unable to Breeze.
BY FRANCIS ]. POWERS.


~H1CAGo, July Putting
I aside the fight business for
awhile, the sports explorer
~ finds there's a right smart
boss race going on in the two major
leagues. 1t is no surprise to find
flrecracker competition in the Ma
tional, for the elder league usually has
good races, but it is rather unusual
to find real spat on the American
side with independence day just
around the turn.
The New York Yankees seem unable
to pull away from Detroit and Chicago,
and Boston is coming up rapidly to
make it four-cornered struggle.
The Tigers continue to go along
despite numerous injuries and look to
be the team the Yankees must beat
TebbettS, the young catcher up from
the Texas League, is doing a fine job
IN the shoes of Micky Cochrane and
gives promise of becoming one of the
best maskmen in the league. Roxie
Lawson, who failed in several trials
with Cleveland, has won nine and
lost only one game, and Hank Green
berg and Gerry Walker are doing tre-
mendous batting. If Schoolboy Rowe
only can get back into winning stride.
Detroit may be unstoppable down
the home stretch, for the Tigers are
. spirited group.
Evening star., 1937-07-01

WESLEY CLOSE WITH HITS.
The District of Columbia Commits
sioners' team defeated the Treasury
Department nine, Al, yesterday in
\ Government League game. Wes-
ley allowed only four hits.
Evening star., 1937-07-01

Ny s. 4 6 > 6 80 81 $50 -
Chi 8 2 3 5 g Z SO 26 .5sl
Det 5 8 5 2 Z 35 81 500 5
Bos 4 4 4 , 81 25 .554
Gle 4 2 4 g. 6 430 % sos sI7
VIZ 3 3 g. 8 6 27 33 45O12
Phi l a 0. = 2o3s .345 Is
StL 9 l 3 3. 2 4 so 80 .339 1sIa
G 81 81 25 80 33 IS So
Evening star., 1937-07-01
AS Capital Racetns Scored Initial FISCHER
FISCHER TO PITCH
|. SERIES INAUGURAL
Weaver Next in Line, Then
FerreII, Handy Victor
Over NeWsom,
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

~ EFLECTING on the pleasantries
- attached to winning their
first victory in nearly a week,
L \ the Nationals today went about
the business Of giving the Red Sox a
jolly send-off and anticipating tho
first invasion Of the Yankees since
April. Tomorrow. riding nigh atop
the American League, the world
champions will visit for three game
series.
The Yankees don't strike any par
ticular fear in the Grifs. Last wear
the local firm was the only club in the
league to give the Yanks any kind Of
a battle in the % games against the
champs. Compared to the White Sox,
the men of Rupert are pushovers for
Washington
Wes Ferrells spectacular victory
over Buck NeWsom and the Red Sox
yesterday awakened the Mats to the
realization that a chance still re.
mains for them to wind up this home
stand in successful fashion. Ferrells
6-to-4 decision was the seventh VIC
tory at home, as against five defeats
and tie. BY taking the finale of the
Boston series today, and two out Of
three from the Yanks, somewhat
credltable record could be flourished,
II you can overlook what the Chisox
wrought.
Evening star., 1937-07-01
NATIONAL.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
New York. +: Philadelphia. g.
Boston, II: Brooklyn. 90.
Chicago, 8: st. Louis. 4
Pittsburgh. 6; Cincinnati. O.
STANDING OF THE CLJrBs.

Chi s Z i 5 s 8 8 IS "a 613 =
NY o 8 y 5 3 8 3s 25 SOB "a
stLL 2 q 3 5 8 4 s35 26 .574 2ha
Pit 3 2 . s. z : "a 81 ,557T 3
Bkl! 5 2 S g. l 8 327 33 .45O1O
Bos 2 3 2 4 - 6 226 SO 4l912
Gin 3 s. O. Il 3 g. 724 81 1893 1871
Phi 4 81 | s. 81 81 3I-24 3s 3s7Tl4
l. I2425 5l2R 21l33 3RL ~ IaS-I-I =
Evening star., 1937-07-01

Looks q Il those Newark Bears
Evening star., 1937-07-01
CASCARELLA, OUT
BY SALE, MAY QUIT
Hur|er Who Disappointed
Mats Goes to Syracuse
After Majors Waive.

TINE major league career OF one
OF the most puzzling pitchers
OF the last decade apparently
Il was closed today with the sale
Evening star., 1937-07-01
League Statistics
JULY I, 1887.
AMERICAN.

Washineton. 6: Boston. 4.
New YORK. 5; Philadelphia, l.
Detroit. 4: Chicago /.
Cleveland, 10: ST. Louis, 3.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-03

Senator Patrick McCarran (DO'
Of Nevada, outstanding foe of pend
ing economy legislation, will ad-
dress the meeting of rebel" lodges
of the American Federation Of
Government Employees next Thurs
day, it was announced today.
The committee Against False
Economy, which has defied an
order to desist by A. F. G. E. ma
tional officers, has booked the
mass meeting for the Willard
Hotel Ito inform the public as to
the true nature of the Byrnes and
Cannon resolutions providing for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-03
Zion Church Pastor
Is Returned 10 Post

DR.. Stephen Gill spottswood,
pastor Of John Wesley A. M. E.
Zion Church, has been returned
to that charge following the an.
nual conference of the Baltimore
Philadelphia district of the Afri.
can Methodist Episcopal Zion
Connection just closed in Balti-
more, with Bishop Cameron C..
A9yne' Of New York city, pre-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-03
Cardozo TO Graduate
II From Honor Group

Eleven Of the 26 members Of the
Cardozo High School chapter Of
the National Honor Society will
be graduated on June ~.
The students include Annie Run,
president of the chapter; Willard
Stewart, vice president; Helen
Wilkey, treasurer; Esther Robb.
Francis Mascianna, Elizabeth
Rankins. Rideway Marshall, Vivian
Tillman, Lillian Young and Re-
becca Eueu.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-03
REBEL UNIONS TO MEET

blanket Slasl1eS in appropriations.
Arthur Stein, rebel" chairman
declared:
Senator McCarran's record
Of activity on behalf Of Federal
employees makes him the logical
speaker for such an occasion.
As the first to warn Of the
dangers in the Byrnes proposal,
and as the sponsor Of the bill
bearing his name, which pro-
vides for minimum salary and
automatic promotions, he has
earned the respect and conf
dence Of all Federal employees"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-03
Rishop Is Named

VATICAN CITY, June 3 dN.s.l
The Rev. Paul Schultz, formerly
of st. Louis, Mo-, today was named
bishop of Leavenworth, Kan, By
the Pope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-03
John D. Sd Recovering

NEW YORK, June 8 Q.NS0.
John D. Rockefeller, 3d., eldest
grandson Of the late John ID.
Rockefeller, was reported, recover
ing today after an operation for
removal of his tonsils
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-03
u. S. BUYS IS PLANES

Inc, of Inglewood, Calf, for a
total price Of $1,372,255. The new
planes are considered the last
word in combat plane develop
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-03

The war Department yesterday
announced the purchase Of IS
combat airplanes and spare parts
equal to 10 additional planes from
the North American Aviation,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-03
with shade
Regular 5.99 Imported

Best sellers at their former price. but we
have just dlimited qudntitY we ore closing
out at this price. All ore approximately
81 inches high with beautiful huldcuved
bases in white. sdtin-finish or agate. Each
with q ripple pledted silk (uYon-lined
shaded to match. Mail and Phone Orders Filled
Fourth EIOOr-The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1937-07-26

Little Lord Fauntleroy, much against
his will the model sissy for a whole
generation of American boys who took
him for an example of how real fel-
lows ought not to behave, died a hero
yesterday OF heart attack suffered in
aiding the rescue Of four persons from
the squally waters Of Manhasset Bay
N. Y.
In real life the little lord was
Vivian Burnett, a former Washing
tonlan, son OF Frances Hodgson Bur-
nett, whose book about the American
child who became a British earl and
wore hated large white collar be-
came best seller in 1888 and re-
malned so for many years. Vivian
was when the book appeared and
Mrs. Burnett had patterned her per-
feet hero after her own son.
Saw Four Thrown Into Water.
Burnett, 81, was aboard his yawl
Delight III yesterday with Mrs. Bur-
nett and party of friends heading
under sail toward Long Island Sound
when those on board saw small
knockabout capsize off Kings Point,
about mile away Two men and
two women were houndering in the
water.
Burnett ordered the engine started
and took the wheel himself to bring
his craft up to the distressed boat. Nc
sooner was the rescue accomplished
than Burnett collapsed. His condi-
ton was so alarming that the Delight
III was put about and headed for the
Manhasset Bay Yacht Club, but he
was dead when the yawl reached the
club landing.
Burnett as a young man won recog-
milton as a columnist for the Washing
ton Times and as star investigator
reporter for McClure's Magazine dur
ing the era of Undertaking" He also
edited a children's magazine, wrote
Evening star., 1937-07-26

oo'Cldl IlOuIlS
ago High was the target of rebuke
from the White House for writing an
article in weekly publication pur-
porting to disclose intended presi-
dental policies.
Inc Good Neighbor League has local
branches in more than 100 cities and
towns IN Is States. Among its men,
oers are educators, social workers,
business men. industrialists. clergvmen
OF all faiths, labor men and other
groups.
Inc league defines as its purpose "to
oreak down racial, social, economic
ano general class prejudice and hatred
WHICH separate men and women of
eooo Will, through a better under
e1andlng of their interdependence, and
10 discover ways of mutual and neigh
borly helpfulness."
LII. Stelzle said it is intended during
tne coming year to extend operations
OF the league through the organization
OF additional local branches until
tne entire country is covered. The
league also will further develop it's
program Tor capltal-labor conferences
10Y the purpose of creating a better
understanding between industry and
laoor, and campaigns will be con-
quoted IN the interest of the foreign
speaking populations here and the
colored and to create a better under
standing between urban and rural
populations. Promotional campaigns,
1aVorlng the principles of democracy
as against subversive doctrines and
movements, will also be inaugurated
Jones, now an oil operator, was
formerly member of the Coal Code
Authority and aided in drafting tho
Guf1ey coal control act.
". etelzle, who was ordained in
.ne presbyterian Church, is known for
MS Work among the laboring class,
Evening star., 1937-07-26

IS the collection of Burnett memora.
bilia. Already 1t has the manuscript
Of the novel "Haworth's," = story Of
Lancashire life, and first edition OF
that novel inscribed by Vivian Burnett.
Another rarity in the society's COL
lection Is 4 little blue-covered booklet
printed by Vivian Burnett on his own
hand press in the basement OF the
street house. 1t is the story of the
Drury Lane Boys Club, an organiza-
ton financed by Mrs. Burnett for
London poor boys in memory Of her
son Lionel
Other officers of the Fauntleroy
Society are Mrs. Judith King, secre-
tary; Rev. Waldo Mandy. chaplain,
and Mrs. Mabel Rick, treasurer. The
late Miss Marie de L. Kennedy, brother
of Will P. Kennedy of The Star, was
with Rick, the original promoter OF
the organization.
Although the pictures of the
golden haired. velvet-clad little Lord
Fauntleroy. who at heart really was
no sissy, are far better known to the
present generation than the book.
Burnett did not serve as the model
for them. Reginald BATHURST Birch,
the artist who gained wide fame for
the illustrations, drew boy he
thought fitted the character Mrs.
Burnett described.
Although Vivian Burnett, in the
minds Of the books readers, was linked
with the fictional child, picture and
all. he was famous athlete at Har-
ward and went from college to work
on the rough and ready Denver Post. ,
He das born in Paris, April 5. 1876,
son Of DR.. Swami M. Burnett and
Mrs. Burnett. In 1914 he married
Constance C. Buel. He Is survived by
his widow and two daughters. For
some years he had devoted most of his
time to administration Of the literary
estate Of his mother. Several of her
books were dramatized and all such
work was done under Burnett's SUI
pervision.
Evening star., 1937-07-26

many lyrics and composed dance and
religious music.
The Burnetts came to Washington
in 1877, when Vivian was | year old,
and Mrs. Burnett was building a repu-
tatlon as writer of serious novels.
None Of these books interested her
young children, Lionel and Vivian,
who suggested that she write some
thing about younger minds. The re-
suit was Little Lord" composed in
the house at 1919 (then 12l5) 1 street.
The Fauntleroy Literary Society Of
Washington dedicated a bronze mar
ker on the house March IA, 1896. This
plaque. which was donated by David
Selznick, producer of the talking pic
ture, Little Lord Fauntleroy," star
ring Freddie Bartholomew, reads:
"On this site so years ago the DEATH
less classic. Little Lord Fauntleroy,
was written by Mrs. Frances Hodgson
Burnett
ITO think he is not born to die or
to grow out of his beauty and infinite
charm like the poor little creatures of
flesh and blood all around u.s. Oliver
Wendell Holmes"
The president of the Fauntleroy
Literary Society is Ernest Rick. 1885
Massachusetts avenue southeast, whose
mother knew Mrs. Burnett many years
ago. Rick, who visited Vivian Bur-
nett at the latters Long Island estate
last Summer. always found the un-
willing literary hero wholly reticent
about his feelings at being the model
for such famous character.
Spoke Of Mothers Intention.
Burnett, however, admired the lit
erary quality and the message of his
mothers most noted work, and in cne
OF the many letters he wrote to Rick
he refers to Mrs Burnetts oesire
through her books to show that love
is stronger than hate"
The chief purpose Of Kicks society
Evening star., 1937-07-26
wife FINDS MAN
HANGED IN CELLAR
Calls Son to Cut Clothesline Rope
Suspended From Iron
Beam,

Charles O. Curtin, 81, hanged him.
self with piece OF clothesline early
today in the basement Of his home,
608 Kenyon street. He Is believed to
have been respondent over i'll health.
He was found by his wife, Mrs.
Anna NJ. Curtin, who summoned
son, James. to cut the rope which was
suspended from an iron bean. Police
said Curtin apparently had jumped
from a chair found nearby.
Mrs. Curtin told police her husband
frequently had expressed a fear that
he would take his own life. The rope,
she said. had been purchased only last
week end.
Mrs. May Buhrmeister. 36, 470l
Forty-ninth street, yesterday inhaled
Illuminating gas from her kitchen
stove. She was found by her l2-year-
old daughter, Charlotte, who told
police her mother had been in i'll
health since an operation last year.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
issued certificates OF suicide In
both deaths.
Evening star., 1937-07-26
WON'T QUIT SOON,
C0RC0RAN ASSERTS
He and Cohen Can't Stay Forever,
but Will for Some Time ANY.
way, He States.

BY the Associated Press.
Thomas G. Corcoran said todav
That he and Benjamin v. Cohen
administration attorneys, obviously
can't stay in the Government all our
lives"
The Corcoran-Cohen legal team has
been credited with formulating much
administration legislation. Corcoran
has an office in the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. and Cohen is employed
IN the Public Works Administration.
Asked whether they would resign
soon, Corcoran said no.
The end of our onerous duties is
not yet in sight" he remarked laugh
ingly.
Corcoran added, however that they
planned eventually to leave the Gov
eminent service.
Evening star., 1937-07-26
DR.. HRDLICKA DISCOVERS
PREHISTORIC BARABARA
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
SEWARD, Alaska, July 26.-Discov-
cry Of the largest barabara (prehis-
toric communal house, ever found
IN Alaska was announced yesterday by
DR.. Ales Hrdlicka, famous anthropolo-
gist.
A mail boat brought word Hrdlicka
and his party uncovered the bara-
bara-200 feet long and 100 feet
wlde-4 feet underground at Chernof-
Ski, native village on Unalaska Island.
The structure was heavily timbered
end rooted with sod. 1t contained
many wood and bone artifacts and a
Scrattering of human bones.
Evening star., 1937-07-26
DR.. HIGH RESIGNS
AS LEAGUE HEAD
Good Neighbor Organization
Selects New Officials,
Plans Drive.

In statement outlining ambitious
plans for the future, the Good Neigh
Dor League, which was sponsored by
President Roosevelt, announced from
headquarters in New York today that
DR.. Stanley High had resigned as
executive director and that new
official set-up has been created.
Walter A. Jones. industrialist of
Pittsburgh and Washington, has been
Evening star., 1937-07-26

named president,
and DR.. Charles
Stelzle, clergyman
and sociologist Of
New York, eXecu-
tive director.
High, at one
time prominent in
w h i t e H ou S e
councils, is leav-
ing the league to
devote more time
to writing, lectur-
ing and other per-
sonal matters, ac-
cordlng to the
announce m e n t ,
Several nonthc
Evening star., 1937-07-26

Of such magnitude is this event tho 5000 overcoots
contracted for work nearly year ahead taking
advantage Of the most favorable oseoson market con-
dtons The most fomous mills in the world provide the
fobrcs and Americas outstanding craftsmen do the
styling and toIorne Prices will be much higher this winter
for comparable quo|ity . {. buy now and sove!
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-08-27

little whipped cream.
CHOCOLATE AUX OEUFS
1 egg
1 square chocolate
1 tablespoon vanilla ice cream
l tablespoon whipped cream.
Melt the chocolate in a little warm
water, beat the egg and mix with
the chocolate. Put the ice cream In
tea cup, add the mixture and serve
with whipped cream on top.
STRAWBERRY AUX OEUFS
tablespoons milk
1 egg
2 tablespoons strawberry syrup
1 tablespoons vanilla ice cream
1 tablespoon whipped cream
Beat the egg, beat in the milk and
then the strawberry syrup. Put the
ice cream in cup, pour the mixture
on and cover with whipped cream.
Serve with chocolate wafer.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-08-27
FRIDAY

soft boiled eggs, cinnamon toast, coffee
spinach ring with cheese sauce, corn fritt'
or tea. Dinner Tomato juice cocktail, pal
meat on hot biscuit, French fried potato
cream, assorted cakes, coffee.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-08-27
Greenbackviue

Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Davis, Miss
Montrue Davis and Mr.. Charles Carter
of Philadelphia, Pa, spent part of last
week with Mr.. Davis parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Davis.
Miss Anna Mason and Mrs. Harry
Sharp of Wilmington, Del, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Pruitt of Pennsville, N.
j., motored here and spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Pruitt, Mrs.
Pruitt remained for a longer visit.
Mrs. Lizzie Taylor returned to her
home here afr a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Layton Joseph at Lewes, Del.
Miss Sara Pruitt spent Tuesday with
Miss Mary Louise Shields at New
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-08-27
Ironing Out the Rough Spots
Eggs Disguised In Tasty Drinks

For some unknown reason, many
many children thoroughly and COM
pletely dislike eggs and getting them
to eat an egg is like pulling wis
dom tooth. Which all reminds me of
the story of the little boy who refused
to eat his soft boiled egg. His mother
pleaded and then scolded and finally
threatened. The poor little fellow final
ly gave in and in very woe-be-gone
voice asked if he must eat the beak
too.
Now days it is possible to get very
fresh eggs so we rarely have to worry
about such things, other than getting
junior to eat them. If he dislikes the
looks of an egg, it's best not to force
him, much better to camaflouge the
egg and fool him completely.
If you can get him to drink it raw,
so much the better. And by putting
an egg in fine favored drink that
he will like, there will be no more I'M
pleasantness and much more harmony.
EGGS A LA CREME
egg
3 tablespoons milk
l tablespoon vanilla ice cream
Beat the eg with the milk. Put the
ice cream in a tea cup and pour on
the egg and milk. Decorate with a