davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-13
SURPRISE TALENT
CROPS UP AT NAVY
Coach Ponders First.String Use of
Unheralded Stars in Brush
With Plebes.
SIT oial Dispatch to The Star.

Spt oial Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Sept. l3.-Several of
the Navy football players who had not
been rated as first choices made such
good showing in Saturdays brush
with the plebes that Head Coach Hank
Hardwick and his assistants will be
keeping their eyes on them for possible
use in the first lineup.
The list included George Ghesquiere,
a big, rangy end, who applies his
basket ball skill to snagging passes !:
Harold Harwood. an extremely clever,
though light, center. and Cliff Lenz,
a 200-pound plus back who is fast and
who can plunge, pass and punt.
Ghesquiere, 6 feet inches tall, and
weighing 100 pounds, was high scorer
Of the basket ball team last year. An
excellent pass catcher, he showed
definite improvement in his work Sat-
urday. Harwood attracted attention
last year for his heady work as plebe
center
Lenz is one of the most promising
of the younger athletes at the Academy.
Besides his football, he is very good
boxer and will give the powerful Al
Bergner plenty to do if he is to hold
his place as heavyweight next season.
Lenz is from Latrobe, Pa, town
which also sent Chet Lee, promising
plebe back, to the Navy.
Evening star., 1938-09-13
Illinois Ne1v Double Huddle'
High Mark of Spirited Drills
Giuen Husky Big Ten Squads

The Illini coach sent his squad
through its second scrimmage yester-
day and appeared set on keeping Mel
Brewer, q converted guard, at quar-
terback. He will use Sophomore Ralph
Ehni OF Pekin, Ill, as an understudy
and around the two apparently will
build his so-called backfield "combi-
nations with plenty of aerial effects.
Michigan Squad Spirited.
Among the other Big Ten groups
yesterday Purdue also scrimmaged.
At Michigan observers were pleased at
the spirit and briskness Of the Wolver-
inc drills
Coach Irl Tubbs at Iowa has turned
to night practice to avoid a heat wave
which has been tearing down the
weight of his squad Coach Bernie
Bierman. meanwhile. was tearing down
his Minnesota squad verbally after its
ragged demonstration in practice.
Passing drills and the problem Of
filling a right guard position kept
Ohio State and Coach Francis
Schmidt busy. Harry Stuhldreher gave
his Wisconsin Badgers their first taste
Of contact work, while five teams at
Indiana went through signal and pass
ing workouts. Chicago confined its
session to signal drills. Northwestern
combined round of passing with
contact work for the linemen.
Evening star., 1938-09-13
Defeat of Riggs and Jacobs Puts Crinp in S. Tournament
Perfect Brooklyn Backfield
Will Be Sent Against Skins
In Pros Opener Here Sunday

He won't necessarily stick to each
group as . unit, but he's going to see
to 1t that he has two quarterbacks, two
passers. two kickers, two ball carriers
and two safety men available at all
times.
In one group he will place Jay
Turner, Erny Pinckert. Dick Tuckey,
Don Irwin, Andy FarkaS and George
Karamatic. Turner will call signals
Karamatic will kick. Tuckey and Irwin
can either pass or run, and Karamatic
will play the safety position. The
blocking will fall mostly on the shoul-
ders of Pinckert and Farkas.
In the other group will be found
Rink Bond at quarter, Ed Justice and
Bill Hartman at the halfbacks and
Max Krause at full Bond, the signal
caller. will play safety, Hartman will
pass and kick. and Krause will carry
the ball. This leaves Justice, one Of
the teams most valuable backs, as q
blocker and pass-receiver. Krause
also will do his share Of the blocking
when not carrying the ball.
Evening star., 1938-09-13
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Battine-Foxx. Boston. .341; Aver
Runs-Greenbers. Detroit. 1913; yo1x,
Runs batted in-Foxx Boston. 1872:
Di Magic. New York. 121
Hits-vosmik. Boston, 1873: cramer,
p1oIbles-ca5eenin, Boston. ~; vos-
Triples-Heath. Cleveland, Is: Aver
Home Tuns.ereenbers. Detroit so;
Stolen bases-Crosetti, New York
"a: Larry. Cleveland. 20
Pitchine-Rufnne. New York. 20-b:
Grove, Boston, 14-4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
weintraub. Philadeiphia. $40. " '''
Runs-ott. New York. 1o4; Good
man. Cincinnati. 81.
Runs batted in-Ott. New York. los;
Medwick. ST. Louis 106.
Hits-McCormick. Cincinnati. 100;
Medwick. ST. Louis. 114
Doubles-Medwick. ST. Louis. -;
Mccormick. Cincinnati, 81.
Triples-Gutteridge. St. Louis, Is:
Suhr, Pittsburgh, and Mize, st. Louis.
Home run-ott. New York. -:
ou'teride.. g. Louis. "A. 4 49,
Pitching-Brovn. Pittsburgh, 1875;
Lee. Chicago, 1872, and KlinRer. Pitts.
burRh, 10-S
Evening star., 1938-09-13
BY BILL DISMER. Jr.

1t will be . reconstructed Brooklyn
football team, with what its coach calls
the perfect" backfeld, which comes
to town Sunday to open its and Wash
ington's professional grid season at
Grifnth Stadium.
And what may have appeared as .
set-up for the Redskins when the
schedules were made now appears rs
q very definite threat to hand the
champions their first defeat of the
season. For As Coach Ray Taherty
started preparation today to mold =
pair OF Smith-less and Baugh- less
backf1elds, word was received here that
Potsy Clark, Brooklyn's coach and one
OF the oldest in the National League in
point Of service, thinks that he has
another perfect backfield at last.
1t will be another" for Potsy, as 1t
was he who was the coach of the De-
troit Lions when they had Dutch Clark,
Ernie Caddel, Ace Gutowsky and Frank
Christensen which once was considered
the greatest quartet ever to work as a
unit. That, however. was before such
a group as Battles. Baugh, Smith and
Pinckert came into existence last year
Parker Is Ace Of Quartet.
Undoubtedly Clark has something at
Brooklyn this season. Ace Parker,
unanimous All-American halfback Sc
lection at Duke two years ago. is the
key to the backfield combination, but
his triple threat abilities are we'll
augmented by a trio OF exceptional
teammates.
Ralph Kercheval has been regarded
as the National Leagues longest
kickers for several seasons. Here at
Grifith Stadium last year, his punts
kept the Redskins back on their heels
throughout the fray and what loomed
as walkover for the Indians ended
with them eking out III victory.
Joe Maniaci and Wendell Butcher
round out the Dodgers starting back
field combination. Manicai, a veteran,
is one Of the Understanding backs
in the loop. He is fast and powerful
and is terror at running back kicks
from the safety position. On de-
fense at the latter post, he is said
never to have allowed an opposing
ball carrier to get by him for a touch
down.
This Butcher the fourth man in the
backfeld. is a rookie from the unde-
feated Gustavus Adolphus team last
year. He is to be used chiefly as q
blocker and line backer-up.
Just how powerful this backf,eld
must be Is indicated by the fact that
Joe Kilgrow, halfback on Alabama s
Rose Bowl team last year. and Beattie
Feathers, National League veteran back
secured i'll trade last winter from
the Bears, have bee nunable to make
the starting team.
Flaherty Grooms Two Fours.
1t Is in preparation for counter
acting the high-scoring potentialities
of the Dodgers that Flaherty will
groom two complete backfelds to be
ready to alternate in Sundays fray
Evening star., 1938-09-13
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-The bigger
and better" 1888 University of Illinois
football squad has Coach Bob Zuppke
seeing double.
zuppke, starting his 26th season
with the Illini, has been yearning
for talented big fellows and enough
of them for so long that he decided
maybe it couldn't be true when he
saw this years squad of almost 80
candidates.
So. renowned for his caginess. and,
perhaps to offset any optical illusions,
Zup. the father of the huddle, came
up with the double huddle'
Speeds Play, Says Zuppke.
Here is how it WORKS:
The center meets the quarterback
just outside the group of nine other
players, receives the signal and darts
back to his position over the ball The
quarterback then gives the cue to the
others, who swarm back to the center
in "V' shape, and at another signal
leap to their respective positions.
zuppke says it speeds play. elimi-
mates Mexican generals" as there will
be virtually no checking of signals
after the center has taken his posi-
ton, and it also acts as a shift. We
come out of that swarm in a hurry
and no doubt will cause some confu-
sion for the opposition"
Evening star., 1938-09-13
REDSKINS SPIRIT
ELATES FLAHERTY
Thinks Fight That Defeated
Eagles Would Win Next
Two Games on List.
BY RAY FLAHERTY,

Coach. Champion washinston Redskins.
II we can retain the spirit which
prevailed last Sunday when we came
from behind to beat Philadelphia, we
have q chance to win our next two
games even If we are forced to play
both without Sammy Baugh or Riley
Smith. There is the possibility, how
ever. that both may be in condition
for the Cleveland game a week from
Sunday, but we know that neither
will be. ready to open Washington's
home season the coming Sunday
against Brooklyn.
We were extremely fortunate in
picking up backs like Bill Hartman of
Georgia and Jay Turner of George
Washington. They certainly are full
Of determination and they are the
kind who never give up no matter
what the odds be against them.
Competition Develops Hartman.
Turner's looked good ever since We
started training month ago, but
It's taken actual competition to bring
out Hartman's real ability. One Of
the things he was noted for at Georgia
was his great competitive spirit. Dur
ing his senior year he almost single
handedly accounted for the Bulldogs
defeat of Holy Cross and Georgia los:
q 1913 decision to Fordham only
after Hartman was removed from the
ball game.
We have shifted Andy Farkas from
the halfback into the fullback position,
but we couldn't use him last Sunday
because he had not yet learned the
signals for his new duties. He should
be big help to Max Krause and
George Karamatic. the regular full
backs. once he has the plays down pat
for they can get more rest during
games than now is possible.
No Real Mental Errors.
Two or three OF our players natur-
ally were excited in the first league
game, especially some Of the rockies,
but that was only to be expected. No
one, however, made any fatal mental
mistakes and we could afford to over
look the few physical errors there
were.
With one game under their belts
and their confidence bolstered by a
victory. I look for a steady improve
ment in our play throughout the sea-
son. If We could win our first three
games without Baugh or Smith as
sisting in the next two, we'd be pretty
hard to stop from then on. The
thing when they stopped the Pirates
like they did Sunday and at present
our date with Tuffy Leemans a. Co.
on October looms as the first crucial
one of the season
Evening star., 1938-09-13
BACKS PROBLEMS
IN SOUTHERNLOOP
Nearly All Coaches Make
Many Shifts to Better
BaI|-Toting Groups.
B, the Associated Press.

3. the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va, Sept. 13.-With
the start of actual warfare onlya few
days away, the problem Of selecting
effective backfield combinations still
is plaguing most of the Southern
Conference football coaches.
Nearly all of the mentors have been
able to settle down to likely starting
forwards, but the backs still are being
shifted around like sand in the tide.
Backs who were to serve as offensive
hubs we're lost to North Carolina, Duke
and Washington and Lee. This called
for hurried patching operations and
the scrapping of some of the plans
projected in spring practice.
jim Sweet" Lalanne. l63-pound
sophomore, was promoted to quarter
back to replace the ailing George
Stirnweiss at North Carolina Big
question marks in the Tar Heel back
field are whether the light Lalanne is
rugged enough for his tough berth and
if Fullback Tony Cerungle will be
hampered by an injury which kept
him out of football last year.
Duke Shifts Spangler.
Bob Spangler, blocking back who did
not carry the ball from scrimmage last
year, is being groomed to handle
George McAfee's leather -lueging and
signal-calling assignment at Duke
Willard Eaves, who seemed destined
for another year on the bench until
McAfee's unexpected loss. was given a
chance to take over Spangler's block
ing role.
Loss of Dick Pinck, one of Washing
ton and Lees most promising sopho-
mores in decade. leaves Coach War
rem tTex) Tilson with half dozen fair
backs, but none versatile enough to fit
into the dash of razzle dazzle rehearsed
during the spring.
Other conference mentors escaped
such major backf1eld setbacks, but
they still have their worries. Coach
Allison (Pooley) Hubert at v. M.
ID JlllCly 1Ol lCdl dll.oOuIllelI fdul
Shu has not fully recovered from a
leg injury received in friendly scufle
last spring.
Leading Developments.
Leading developments in yesterdays
conference drills included: Coach Will
liams (Doc) Newton indicated that he
may alternate two varsity teams at
N. G. State; John Pendergast, sopho-
more, reported for the first time at
Wake Forest and may be given the
center berth; Ed Clayton, veteran
back, was in uniform at Furman after
resting a twisted ankle; seven injured
William ana Mary regulars watched
from vhc sidelines as Coach Branch
Bocock sent his squad through its fifth
consecutive scrimmage; Frank Oliver
experienced end. reported at Virginia
Tech after an absence of several days
on account of illness.
Evening star., 1938-09-13

to the money lure in February,
1885, when he f1attened Ray Lewis
In q curtain n-ra;ser at San Jose.
He hasn't fluctuated more than
a pound or two in weight in three
years, so there's no likelihood that
he will outgrow the 147-pound
division. But If he doesn't strike
out for richer fields pretty soon,
observers say, he may be answering
that "red-cap" call to the end of
his days. And that would be 4
pity. for the kid can really fight.
1898, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1938-09-13
Fights Last Night
3y the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Milt Aron, l47,
Dubuque. Iowa, outpointed Jackie
Burke, l45. Ogden, Utah G0).
DES MONIES. Iowa.-Johnny
Paycheck, Des Moines. outpointed
Art Oliver. Chicago Q0), weights
unavailable.
LOUISVILLE, Ky-"Buf7" Mel
linger. 100. McKeesport. Pa,
knocked out Johnny Sca1, Ash
land. KY. ca.
GALVESTON, Tex. Johnny
Dean, 142, Ireland. outpointed Julio
Izquierdo. 146, Mexico City G0).
Evening star., 1938-09-13
LIST MINNESOTA PARTY
Gophers Will Gather Here When
Washington Is Played.

The first Minnesota football party
OF the season will be held at the Raj
eigh room of the Raleigh Hotel on
Saturday, September "a, on the occa-
sion of the Minnesota-W Washington
football game, to be played in Mime
apolis.
Johnny McGovern, first all-America
from Minnesota and former presi-
dent of the Touchdown Club, inaugu-
rated the football party idea. Fans
Of both teams are invited.
Evening star., 1938-09-13
Mat Matches
Fy the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Me.-Paddy Mack,
l74, Philadelphia, defeated Pete
Janco, 1873, New York, two straight
falls
DENVER. - Everette Marshall.
218, La Junta, Colo. defeated Louis
ThesA 222, st. Louis. two out OF
three. &
Evening star., 1938-09-13
SORORITY LOOP MEETS.

A meeting of the Inter-Sorority
Bowling League will be held tomorrow
night at $50 o'clock at the apartment
of Marie Sawaya. 1918 Kalorama road.
Apartment 81. The league will bowl
at PetWorth
Evening star., 1938-09-13
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Hank Greenberg and Alton Ben
ton, Tigers-Greenberg hit 50th
homer and scored two other runs,
Benton beat White Sox with nine
hits in Detroit's 4-to-3 triumph.
Evening star., 1938-09-13
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Chicago.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at Chicago.
THURSDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at st. Louis.
Rassling.
Gino Garibaldi vs.. Joe Dusek
feature, Turner's Arena, first match,
$50.
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at St. Louis.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at st. Louis.
Horse Show.
knights of Columbus Show,
. Meadowbrook Saddle Club, 10.
Tennis.
First round, Department Of Play
grounds annual fall tournament,
Sixteenth Stret Reservoir courts, 2.
Trapshooting.
Annual doubles and handicap
championships, Washington Gun
Club, 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21
FUDGE FROSTING

squares chocolate 2-3 cup milk 4 tsp. soda
 ? tbsps. shortening (butter) confectioners sugar tsp. vanilla Melt chocolate in milk in top of double boiler. Add soda and short- ening. Cool. Stir in enough con- fectioner's sugar to make the right consistency to spread. Flavor with vanilla.
 MRS. JAMES O'BRIEN,
 610 Wilson St.
 DUTCH SALAD 2 cups chopped cabbage l cup chopped cooked beets ? tablespoons chopped onions IA cup chopped pickle relish IA teaspoon salt IA teaspoon paprika IA cup salad dressing Method. Lightly mix ingredients with fork. Chill and serve.
 WILMA KEEFE
 533 Baldwin St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21
POULET SAUTE CHAMBORD

Disjont: frying chickens weighing pounds each
 Saute: in IA pound butter
 Add "A small white onions, "A small mushrooms
 Saute three minutes longer
 Seasons with pepper.
 Cover and bake in moderate degrees F0 minutes Take from chicken baking pan Add IA pound salt cut small cubes and teaspoon chopped shalots onions and mushrooms left 20 minutes Pour in Bugudy wine utes Stir in: chicken teaspoon tablespoon cold water Bring boiling point and serve. to servings MISS FRANCES MASCOLI 145 EastOn Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21
MEAT PASTY

MEAT PASTY 2 lbs of tender shoulder steak cut into medium small pieces 1 onion large
 l large carrot
 8 large potatoes, butter, salt and pepper
 2 coffee cups of water. Pie crust
 Take square dripping pan pair and slice potatoes 4 into bottom of it and more if necessary bottom must be covered few slices of thin carrot few clices of onion, then the 2 lbs. of shoulder steaks cut in small pieces. Then l more top layer of potatoes sliced, sprinkle salt, big dots of butter all over top add the two cups of water then roll pie crust thin put over top of ingredi- ence. Bake in a hot oven about one hour, or until done. Will serve or 5. This dish is very tasty and economical.
 MRS E. A. MURPHY
 Prospect St.
 Oakville
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21

CHERRY CHECKERBoARD 2N cups of flour
 l tablespoon baking powder
 # teaspoon of salt
 ? tablespoons sugar
 5 tablespoons of butter
 A cup of milk
 2 cups of pitted, drained red
 cherries
 M cup of sugar
 # cup of water
 1a cup of sugar
 Sift flour, baking powder, salt and sugar together. Cut in shortening as for biscuits. Add milk, until all of, flour disappears. Put dough on a floured board and knead lightly for one minute. Roll dough into a Irectangle g by 12 inches. Spread cherries over dough. Sprinkle with 3-4 cup of sugar. Roll up, starting with the long side. Cut into or g pieces. Boil water and 1-2 cup of sugar to make 8 medium thick syrup. Pour hot syrup into a well bugttered square baking pan. Place pieces of rolled dough on top of syrup, cut side up. Bake in mod erately hot oven. Serve with hot cherry sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21
HAWAIIAN COCOANUT CAKE

HAWAIIAN COCOANUT CAKE 1-3 cup butter
 l cup sugar
 2 eggs
 2 cups flour
 2 teaspoons baking pwodcr H teaspoon salt
 A cup milk
 1a cup grated c0coanut 1a cup drained crushed pineapple Cream butter and sugar together and add egg yolks, well beaten. Sift dry ingredients together and add al- ternately with milk to the first mix ture. Fold in egg whites beaten stiff, cocoanut and pineapple. Trans fer to greased 9-inch tube pan. Bake.
 Cold oven start $50 degrees F. Time 70 minutes; preheated oven, $50 degrees F. 60 minutes. You may frost the cake if you prefer.
 MISS EMELINE GENOVA,
 27 Manhan Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21
CHOCOLATE FUDGE CAKE

AOOOAAAN N A OD0G SfAnL
 4 squares chocolate
 F cup sugar
 Ia cup milk
 H cup shortening
 lH cups sugar
 3 well beaten eggs 2-3 cups milk
 21s cups flour
 3 tsps. baking powder
 1 tsp. salt
 4 tsp. baking soda
 l tsp. vanilla
 Put first three ingredients in top Of double boiler. When chocolate is melted stir until smooth and thick ened. Cool. Blend in shortening and sugar, add the beaten eggs. Stir in the flour which has been mixed and sifted with the baking power, salt and soda, alternately with the milk and chocolate mixture. Add the van- fila, beat and stir until all ingred- ients are thoroughly mixed. Bake in three well greased layer cake tins about IS minutes at 350o F.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21
$500 In Cash Every Week
 For Best Recipe

2nd PRIZE FREE DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING JOB DONATED BY PURITAN CLEANERS & OVERS Mrs. Charles Burns g Ridgewood St. Entries For Next Week Must Be ln By Tuesday, July 26th!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21
FUDGE BARS

 2 eggs l cup sugar # cup melted butter 2 squares sweetened chocolate l teaspoon vanilla speck of salt # cup flour l cup chopped nuts Beat eggs we'll add sugar and continue beating. add melted butter, chocolate, vanilla and speck of salt. Add sifted flour and mix until smooth, add nuts and bake in a moderate oven 300 degrees. Cool and cut into bars.
 JULIE c. STACK,
 77 Wall Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21
INDIVIDUAL SOUFFLES WITH
 ASPARAGUS

Here is thrifty main dish that's grand enough for company:
 Make sauce with tbsp. butter 2 tbsp. flour, 3-4 cups hot milk, 1-2 tsp. salt, dash of cayenne. When thickened and smooth, add l pack age of creamed old English cheese, sliced.
 Stir occasionally until cheese is melted. Add 4 beaten egg yolks. Cool. Fold in 4 stifly beaten egg whites, In each casserole, arrange five cook ed asparagus tips. Fill casseroles with souffle mixture. Bake in very moderate over (315 degrees) 30 min- utes. Serve at once.
 MRS. BERTHA BROWN,
 135 Maple St., City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21
GOLDENROD CAKE

White Part 3 egg whites A cup sugar # cup shortening H cup milk 1A cups flour 2 teaspoons baking powder H teaspoon salt h teaspoon almOnt extract.
 METHOD Beat egg whites until stiff. Add 1-4 cup sugar gradually beating constantly. Cream shortening and remaining sugar, mix and sift flour, baking powder, salt, add alternately with milk to second mixture, fold in egg whites and extract.
 GOLD PART X GU shortening A cup sugar
 3 egg yokes
 1A cup flour ? teaspoons baking powder M teaspoon salt L5 cup milk
 ] teaspoon vanilla extract.
 Method Cream shortening and sugar thoroughly, add egg yokes and beat well. Mix and sift flour, baking powder and salt. Add alternately with milk to first mixture, add va- nilla, fill greased ten-inch tube pan by spoonfuls, alternating the white and gold mixture. Bake in mod crate oven $50 degrees F.. 50 to 60 minutes. Frost with uncooked frost- ing. Serves ten to twelve.
 MRS. WALTER WEST,
 116 ROsette Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21
Cherry Sauce

Cherry Sauce 4 cup of sugar 3 tablespoons flour l cup cherry juice l tablespoon butter Mix sugar and flour. Add cherry juice gradually. Cook until thick. Add butter.
 MARY O'DONNELL,
 901 Baldwin Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21
BURBERRY CAKE

BURBERRY CAKE 2 tbsps. shortening 1-3 cup sugar
 egg
 11a cups sifted flour 11a tsp. baking powder 4 tsp. salt
 tbsps. milk
 l cup blue berries 4 cup sugar
 tbsps. melted butter Cream shortening, sugar and eggs together. Add sifted dry ingredients alternately with milk. Pour into a square cake pan which has been greaSed and duSted with flour. Mix washed and drained berries with sugar and melted butter. Cover top of batter with berries. Bake in moderate oven 40 to 45 minutes.
 MRS. HARRY RANSLOW,
 620 Washington Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21
PICNIC CUP CAKES

PICNIC CUP CAKES J. cup shortening 1A cups brown sugar 2 eggs, we'll beaten l cup sour milk or buttermilk 4 teaspoon vanilla extract 2 cups all purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking soda l teaspoon cinnamon 1z teaspoon nutmeg 1s teaspoon cloves 4 teaspoon salt
 al cup raisins
 ,. cup nutmeats (broken) Cream shortening, add sugar beating until light. Add egg then 4 sifted dry ingredients. Add liquio and remaining dry ingredients ir which the taisins and nutmeats have been mixed. Bake in greasec muffin tins at 375 degrees F. about 20 minutes. Cool and frost witt your favorite chocolate frosting.
 MRS. CHESTER MAY,
 PAS Oak Street