davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-05
Wrestlers in
Lively Bouts
To open Thursday NIGHTS wrsstl.

To open Thursday nights wrsstl-
ing card at the Ypsilanti Armory,
Gentleman" Dale Haddoch, Chi.
cago, matched might with Holland,
Michigan's frankie Hart. the match
going the scheduled 80 minutes
with neither grappler receiving
credit for a fall.
The second bout OF the evening
matched Harold Chaundy, Detroit.
with Birmingham, Alabama's Bob
Freeze. After 13 minutes of rough
and tumble wrestling Harold
Chaundy pinned the Alabamaian
for the count.
In the second fall four minutes
saw, Freeze, using an armlock,
fling his opponent to the canvas,
and nailed him with a cross body
pin. When the fighters returned,
Freeze, using rough and illegal tao
tics and refusing to heed orders
of the referee, had all but floored
Chaundy, when a persuasive right
from the arm OF Referee Jack Ma
son laid Freeze against the ropes.
This came In one minute and so
seconds OF the third fall, and gave
Chaundy the match.
The main event matched Dean
Rockwell, former Michigan State
Normal athlete, with Walter Roxy,
1873 FOUNDER from Detroit. Both
boys were very clean wrestlers
and both elusive. Roxy, wriggling
from the clutches of Rockwell, who
held him with full Nelson, nailed
his aggressor at the end of 10
minutes of graphing, grunting. and
grooming.
Rockwell. after 10 minutes ia
the second fall, used a hammer
lock on Roxy's left arm and he
surrendered the fall to Rockwell
He was declared unable to return
because OF torn ligaments, so the
bout was awarded to Rockwell.
Next week will feature a battle
royal, with six men in the ring
at one time. The first two out OF
the ring are through for the eve
ming. The next two forced out,
will return later in the evening for
best two out of three fall. with a
IS minute time limit. The two
surviving wrestlers will meet In a
bout OF one hour, with the decision
going to the winner of two out OF
three falls. Those participating
will be Bert Rubi, Stanley Binesh,
frankie Clemens, Jack Clayburne,
Bamboo Tobu, and The Blimp".
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-05

What started as a nip-and-tuck
affair ended in a rout Thursday as
Wayne University's cage forces
overwhelmed Michigan Normal.
3s to IL. at Ypsilanti High School
gymnasium.
Cautious as two boxers feeling
each other out in the first round
Of a championship match. the
Michigan Normal and Wayne clubs
failed to do very much extensively
throughout the first half. The Tar
tars held a one or two-point lead
during most Of the period.
Michigan Normal finally moved
ahead, rs with six minutes to go,
but Jon vanVleck threw in a foul
shot and brother Bill a field goal
to once more shove Wayne In
front. The first half ended with
the Tartars holding 1873 advant-
age.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-05
Contest to be
on Home Court

The Lincoln High School quintet
will open its basketball season
when they meet Britton High
School in game scheduled for
7:15 tonight.
With nine seniors returning from
last years first string squad. Coacl,
Larry Dunning is looking forward
to a rather successful season.
In last years contest between
these two schools. Britton emery
ed victorious, and the Railsplitters
will be doing everything in their
power to avenge the defeat handed
them last year.
Tonight's game will be played on
the Lincoln home court. and next
week, players will travel to Wyan-
dotte, to play A. Z. Smith School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-05
Robert Gass to
Head Harriers

Robert "spotty" Gass, red-headed
barrier for the Braves, has been
elected honorary captain for the
past seasons cinder squad.
Bob has been an outstanding
runner, instrumental In every War
rior victory this year. Among his
accomplishments is the excellent
showing he made at the State run,
taking second place in the Glass B
division. He was bested only by
Alma's Schellenberger. In the Re-
gional meet. he trailed Mahlon
Ellis, last years captain. to the
tape, and in the T.V.A.A., against
sitter competition. placed fifth.
In the winter, Bob is a swim
mer, earning a varsity letter In that
sport last year. and. in the spring,
he runs a very fast mile. He is
senior and intends to follow up
swimming and track this year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-05

pear as the seasons third speak
err on the Michigan State College
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-05

INS-Alfred Noyes. famous Eng
! fish author. is scheduled To ap-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-05
TO BE SPEAkERS

Coldwater, Dec. sap Earl
Martineau, Michigan backfield
coach, and Judson Haynes, West
ern Michigan College athletic d.
rector, will be the principal speak
ers Dec at the annual banquet
of the Coldwater High School foot
ball team. Motion pictures of the
Michigan-Ohio State game will be
shown.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-05
GOLFER ENlISTS

Detroit. Mich, Dec. s. ms -
Jack LaRose, 81, junior district
golf star. was to leave for New
Orleans Thursday after enlisting In
the United States Coast Guard. The
former Lochmoor caddy annexed
medal and match play honors be-
fore going to the semi-finals OF the
National Public Links champion
ships two years ago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-05
Sports Calendar
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
Basketball
Roosevelt High School varsity
VS.. alumni, Michigan Normal gym
nasium, 7 p. m.
Cleary College vs.. Ferris Insti-
tute at Grand Rapids.
TODAY
Swimming
Monroe VS.. Ypsilanti High
School pool, p. m.
Basketball
Melvindale VS.. Ypsilanti High
School. Ypsilanti High School gym
nasium, preliminary game, 7:15
d. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-05
Lincoln Cagers Will Open Against Britton Tonight

lecture series tonight. school su-
thorities said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-05
No. 1, Ryan

No. 7, Ryan
X. Miller 453, Harris 300. Sinkule
346, Weaver 372, Ryan ATT, handi-
cap 1853; totals, TAI, 693, 673, 2107.
No. 3, Stewart
Stewart 433, Speer 347, Fischer
1888, Schaffer $40. Guy (s) 470: to-
tails, $50, 5S5, 679, 1928.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-05

Athens. Dec. 5-AP-Bil Glad
stone. a graduate Of Western Michi-
gan College where he starred in
basketball. has been signed as Ath-
ems High School basketball coach.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-05
No. 2, Crouch

No. 2, Crouch
Wolters 272. Greenstreet 1923,
Jackson 2S2, l.. Miller 296, Crouch
524; totals. 526, 572. COS, 1908.
No. 4, Saunders
Saunders 352, ID. Muller 262,
Matthews 1855, Vanderlind 1896. Nell
sen AIT. handicap 8; totals, 592,
612, sol. 1875.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-05
Bowling Scores
WAsHTENAw COUNTRY CLUB
BOWLING LEAGUE

No. 6, MelsIn
James 309, South 254, Whitmire
317. Schlesinger 304. McLain 429,
handicap "a; totals, Sal. $40, SAT,
1887.
No. 8, Bassett
Wisbin 469, Goldsmith 25s, Bias
sett $50, Nelson 321, West 435; to-
tails 572, 726, 635, 1888.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-28
coPvRfoNY. tele.
NEA sERvtcG. ne

usually rudy face looked pasty
and green. There were deep rings
under his yves. He was worn. bag
gard, as If he hadn't slept for
nights
How's Helen" Martha shot OF
him Immediately. What was
wrong with her? How long has
she been in the hospital"
She's had a hard time" Eugene
evaded. They operated this morn
inr and II kept hoping would
not have To wire you
Her fingers were tight on ms
arm. DO you mean Helen's -
Helen's-" Her voice seemed "a
give out. She couldn't utter the
horrible word which was soaring
into her. No. No. II couldn't be
that bad. II couldn't be.
she isn't rallying." said Eugene
duly. They're doing everything
but she won't rally"
What was it"
He couldn't look at her. HI
m uttered. Complicated. She
didn't tell me right away
Martha bit her lip. She didn,
ask him anything else as they
drove TO the hospital. She could
guess, now. Helen who WAS 81
small and slender-Helen who hsc
borne three children 80 quickly
one after another
II was after visiting hours al
the hospital. OF course. The quiet
lobby was dark, with pool ii
light over the switchboard. A
nurse sitting there looked up.
She recognized Eugene. for she
said At once. Go right up. Mr.
Nugent"
A nurse at the chart desk rose
and walked toward them. Hel
rubber heels were almost sound
less on the tile floor. She's not
sleeping. Mr.. Nugent. You may
20 right in
Martha braced herself as the
nurse opened the door Of room
just beyond the bsy-windowec
waiting room. She tried 10 pin q
smile TO her lips. in case Heller
should be lying there, watching
the doorway. waiting for them.
But Helen wasn't caring who
came or went. she realized in the
next shocked second. Helen lay
white and bloodless on the bed
with psrched lips, with tumbled
hair 10 which the odor Of ether
still chung. Her fever-bright eyes
were fixed on the ceiling.
oh. Helen Helen" The cry
was torn from her.
Helen's head moved on the pill
low. She looked at her sister
but her expression sesrcel y
changed. Martha ran 10 the bed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-28
GOOD TASTE TODAY

IT is also true that seeing the
brothers standing together at the
chancel would moreover give proof
to anyone who questioned it that
their family feeling for each other
was all ii should be. I realize this
is no answer further than the lay
ing of the cards out on the table
for the groom TO play the hand.
Way Hostess Is Thanked
Dear Mrs. Post: Wouldn't it be
better manners to emphasize the
hospitality rather than the food.
and say Thank you for a pleasant
evening" instead of Thank you
for a delicious dinner"
Answer: Ordinarily IL is-snd
one does. But on occasion when
for example a hostess has done
her own cooking it would be polite
to show your appreciation by add
ing something about the dinner it.
self If you know she has remem-
bered to provide something that
she knows you like very much.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-28
Hot Cross Buns
ORIGIN Given

Hot Cross Buns are in town
Once you had 10 wait until the
week before Easter To enjoy their
spicy flavor and yessty fragrance.
Now bakers supply them all dur
Ing Lent. And they're mighty hard
TO beat when you want TO nibble
something with cup of good rich
coffee. or need just that extra
touch TO round off your luncheon
or supper menu.
How did the Hot Cross Bun or
iginateg Nobody knows exactly
But centuries before the Christian
era. the Egyptians offered small
bun-like loaves bearing the mark
of two horns to their favorite moon
goddess. Later on the ancient
Greeks. using buns in their own
religious ceremonies, changed the
two horns 10 cross symholizine
10 their minds, the four phases of
the moon.
Word Come. rroU Greek
The word bun" itself comes
from the Greek "boun." q sweet
type Of bread that WAS marked
with q cross and used in pagan
festivals. Records tell how &C.
crops. the first King Of Attica
tGreece) offered these "bouns" TO
ancient Greek gods in 1000 Il. C.
Today. In museums, you can see
Hot Cross Buns" depicted on
early Grecian works Of art.
Primitive Saxons. too, marked
buns with a cross In honor of
Eastre. their goddess Of light. II
was her name that we eventually
borrowed for our Easter" and we
probably borrowed the venerable
crossed bun" along with II, too.
Served A Charm
Later on. m England. the Hot
Cross Bun was believed To hold a
charm. In the old days. the gentry
saw 10 II that q Hot Cross Bun
was hung in the chimney place on
Good Friday. and left there
throughout the year. This was
supposed 10 bring good luck by
preventing evil spirits from de-
scending the chimney to ruin
bread in the oven and cause
other domestic troubles II was
also. believed to be a guard against
fire and whooping cough.
Luckily, in this day and age. we
simply buy our Hot Cross Buns
and eat EN-,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-28

and bent over II. Helen. darling
You're going TO be all right. aren't
you. sweet? You're going to get
well, aren't you ?"
The too-bright eyes didn't seem
to understand at first Martha
took her SISTERS thin fingers in
hers and squeezed them. Helen,
it's Martha. Don't you recognize
me ?"
And then Helen smiled, and sud
denly she seemed " have come
Continued on Page Is. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-28
BY EMILY POST

A bridegroom who overlooks an
only brother and asks a friend 10
serve as best man unquestionably
announces that he and his brother
are not very sympathetic to each
other. But should their tastes be
really opposed and everyone know
that this is true, IT might be sensi-
bic to take this fact for granted
and for the groom to ask his best
friend TO be best man and his
brother to be usher. At least I
wonder If any answer should be
given to the following letter.
In the case | am writing about,
the groom and his brother have
never been close in the sense of
comrades. Six years difference in
age made that impossible when
they were very young, and COM
pletely different temperaments as
well as tastes kept them separated
later on. But there is no quarrel
between them. Regardless OF these
facts, however, certain member
of the ly insists that the
groom must have his brother as
best man instead of his lifelong
best friend"
Although I have already agreed
with the groom, must admit that
even though their difference in age
makes the choice Of his friend un-
derstandable. those who are stick
lers for rreoept will probably argue
that his brother should be chosen
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-28
Pattern

Here's up-to-the-minute fashion
scaled down to big-as-a-minute
proportions in beguiling frock
for youngster. Anne Adams has
designed Pattern 47is with all the
style and experiences Of q grown
up dress. yet it's 30 simple to
stitch up. The flaring skirt il
panelled all around. with the back
panel either plain or smartly
shirred to hold fullness below. The
front bodice has curved side
sections that give a bolero-effect
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-28

See how easily the center bodice
sections continue into the skirt in
. single piece. Use coiorful but
tons and lace-edge the high round
neck and the puffed sleeves for .
.partified' look. You might add q
back-tying sash. Neat little
panties are included in this ir-
rtsistible style for your small
daughter.
Pattern A7ie is available in chill
dren's sizes 4. 6. .. 10 and IL. Size
6 takes . yards s5-inch fabric and
IN yards lace edging.
Send fifteen cents (l5c) In coins
and two tax tokens for this Anne
Adams pattern. Write plainly
SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS and
STYLE NUMBER.
Fifteen cents and q postage
stamp and the world of
fashion II yours Send for the
new Anne Adams Pattern Book
today-it's the most tempting
original collection Of sasy-to-sew
patterns ever presented in one
book. with colorful illustrations
and vivid descriptions. There are
work. play and party modes for
everyone in the family. together
with tips on styles. fabrics. se-
cessories. This Indispensable fash
ion guide cost Just Fifteen Cents.
Pattern Fifteen Cents. Book and
Pattern Together. Twenty-Five
Cents and 5 tax tokens.
Send your order to The Tacoma
Times Pattern Department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-28
Boredom Need Not 0veriake You
When Your Children Are Grown
Women Whose Children Have Gone Oui Into M
World 10 Msks Homes OF Their Own Are Still Needed
By CYNTHIA GREY

Many the who after their children grown
and in the world sit hack and let boredom
them They don't like it. not Bit but they lack the geup-
andget do anything about IT, But middeaged persons
need be bored They need not wall nobody needs me
any more There hundreds yes thousands. who need
them and need them desperately Mrs E. " H. writes
the following letter asks how this boredom
Dear Miss Grey: | a woman past midde-age with
nothing to do Before married. and for sometime
afterwards worked for my living doing senogaphc
! enjoyed this lot but it that old to
secure position.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-28
Personal
To Fat Girls

Nov yos nay aim dcwn your faes and
hguse without ssarvsfsor dieting or hsch.
breaking exerc1sea just eat seasibly a11
taxa harnela anAsr - coalisions and e.
eordine 70 lireee3sas - tAs paekngs
MaHnola hbi<n 1--we 80 sold 70 The
Duhlie for more than thirty year. More rhas
twenty miliiss sozas have bssa disszibats6
during thnf perss1
sniy fer adult "a, persoas .Aoss fatness =
caused By thyroid defcieney fhypoth yroid-
isml bat Who are otherwise normal and heal-
thy. We de not make any ciaxnoxs as that
b the function Of your physician. uha mus
- cossuited fer that purpose WIZ not try 70
lose those uxiy. unocmfortsbls pounds ths
karnois vsys Get . - 4 AArnsas tsSas
- - e adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-28
SERIAL STORY
CONSCRIPT'S WIFE
BY BETTY WALLACE

Martha decides 10 spend week
ends In camp. gives up the
apartment tn save money She
meets suzanne Decker and the
girl threatens tn tell Bill of the
Country club dance Martha re-
even the most malicious gossip.
She determines to tell Paul TO
stop suzanne 4 telegram sum
mons her Ia hrr sisters. Helen
Is III. Martha must come at
once.
CHAPTER XVI
The hour and a half on the train,
after hurried packing and a quick
dash downtown In the cab. WAS like
A nightmare 10 Martha Marshall.
The rumhlins wheels seemed TO he
saying. over and over. the words
Eugene had used in his wire.
Helen critically i'll. Helen criu-
cally i'll. Helen critically i'll"
The sick shock. the sudden all
consuming fear for her sister,
drove everything else out of Mar
tha's mind. Helen had never been
strong. but she stood up to life
and battled 30 vsliantlyi There
was Eugene. and his little garage
that seldom made money. There
were the three small children, the
Oldest only I. Helen did her own
homework. her own washing. her
own ironing. And now, she was
in the hospital.
All those letters Helen had writ
ten lster-those letters asking her
to come and stay with them while
Bill was in the srmy-had they
been Helen's indirect, hesitant WAY
Of telling her that she needed
hslp' Help for which Eugene wa
unable to pay
A mounting panic shook her as
the train neared Bayvills. She wa
standing on the platform. suitcase
beside her. her hat on. her gloves
on. claspins her handbag very
tightly. when at long last the train
rolled in.
Eugene was waiting for her. He
was short, stocky man. whose
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-28
TEST ANSWERS

Below are the answers tn test
questions printed on the editorial
page
!. Horses.
2. German.
2. Izsak Walton.
4 Wool
5. Africa and Asa.
&. About 1ss 900.
I. Forceps.
8. Aspinwall.
.. Be careful In speech or con-
duct.
10. The barons of England.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-28

oHd-kttt 10 1t aiAf tAtHk ANU
need not be bored. They ne
any more" There are hund
them and need them desperat
the following letter, asks how
Dear Miss Grey: ! am a
nothing to do. Before | vi
afterwards. worked for my
! enjoyed this a lot but now
secure . position.
Our children are all grown and
left our home n make homes ri
their own. There 10 no one left
but myself and my husband. and
he IL away all day.
Our house IL very small and
there are not enough household
tasks 10 keep me busy, What is
there for me 70 DO Please help
me in some way to overcome this
awful state Of boredom into which
] find myself slipping
MRS. r. n. n.
Dear Mrs. r. N. H: The person
Who wants and really needs 4 job
does not shrug his shoulders and
say mo employer needs me- No
indeed, he goes out and looks until
he finds An employer that does.
Such should be the procedure In
the case Of persons with too much
time on their hands.
One woman solved q similar
problem by keeping some bright,
ambitious but poor boy or girl in
school. As soon a. the boy or
girl she was caring for and financ-
ing completed his or her school
work. she would simply set out to
look for another.
II YOU do not feel that You can
undertake . project such As this.
you can at least volunteer your
services 10 some local charitable
organization that would he more
than grateful 70 have your help
such as church circles, war relief
groups and the like.
Speaking Of war relief work
brings to mind the necessity for
women everywhere TO knit and
sew for the people of war torn
countries.
II none of these activities appeal
10 you. you might join a gsoup
purely for your own pleasure. BY
this mean such organizations as
garden or study clubs. It's true
that such groups generally 10 not
benefit others but they do stinu-
late its members minds. which IL.
after all. also important.
The trouble with you. ss with
I'll other women whose families
have grown up and left home, 10
that you don't want TO he needed
~ anyone but your own children.
There are others who need you
over 20 much more.
Dear Miss Grey: Do you have.
among your files. . good recipe
for coffee rolls II you have
would appreciate very much your
printing It. MRS. T. T.
Dear Mrs. +. T.: TIE follow
ing recipe 10 . good one. IL
snakes between 50 and % rolls:
COFFEE ROLLS
: cups scalded milk
II, yeast cakes
/, cup butter
!, cup lard
u cup sugar
F1our (ahSWt 9 csps)
egg
u seaspeea rianAsssa
tsaspooa salt
{. Melted butter
Confecttcner's sugar
Vanilla
:. A.
a. a.. -,
s,. ~. a..
.sss -. - ..-
=: G: :: !; :: !: 4: !; :: 6: 6:
io'a frs- .sa. ssw.rs e....r
:: :: :; :; :; :; :: : $; =; :; ::
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-28
Cream Filings Provide Lift
To Dinner of Left-Overs

lemon juice. = cup water, l egE.
lightly beaten. 2 tablespoons but
ter. = teaspoon grated lemon md.
Comb flour. sugar and salt IN
top 81 double boiler: add lemon
juice. water and egg. Set over hill
ms water and cook until thickened.
stirring constantly. Add butter and
lemon md. cool.
CREAM FILLING
For cream pie. tarts. Boston
cream pie toakel. cream puffs and
cellars
rwo-thirds cup sugar. Ia cup
flour. = teaspoon salt. ? cups not
milk, teaspoon vanilla. = tes-
spoon lemon or almond extract. 2
eggs or egg yoiks.
Mix dry ingredients. Add hot
milk gradually. Cook Is minutes
in a double boiler. stirring con-
stsntly until mixture thiekens. and
then occasionally. Add slowly 10
slightly-beaten eggs and cook 3 to
5 minutes longer. cool and flavor.
For a thicker filling use y cup
flour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-28

II you're not using II. sell IL with
Q Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-28

Pick Is From All Walks of Life
For Fashion Academy Awards
Rossind Russell Receives Honors fer Flrndon; Mrs.
Henry A. Wallace Named for those in Public Life
NEW YoRkAs dress there viii always % some
on o pick a Of those who dress the
iai selected
the Fashion Academy
ability within their ndi
personalities dramatic. their
best points
Screen: Rosslnd Russell
Opera: Rs. stevens Of IN. Metropolitan Opera
Society; Hsugv1tz- Reventow.
president KsIems Products West
port. Conn.
Alice
Ballet:
Stage Gertrude Lawrence
Adelaide Moffet
Public life Henry wallace president Of
tho
Author: Clare Boothe Mrs Henry r. LUCE.
An-Amenesn: Lucy Monroe. the Chicago Civic
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-28

Butterscotch cream fillin :
makes an open-fsoe PIE or tarts
which give q dinner Of isftovers =
pleasant surprise finish. Lemon
cream and plain cream filling are
also excellent for Boston cream
pie (cske). tarts and for serving
with stewed fresh or dried fruit.
Here ere simple but perfect recipes
for these nourishing and delicious
standard filings:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-28
LEMON CREAM FILLING

Lifelong Friend Instead Of
Brother a. Best Man Might Give
Wrong Impression as to Family