davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-22
Picnic Atmosphere
Pops Horse Show
At Leny Manor
eII-BuIuneed Program
Will Be Conducted
By Younger Folk

The Leny Manor Horse and Pony
Show. which is the coming week
end attraction for equestrian fans.
will have its sixth annual holding
at Leny Manor, near Warrenton.
next Saturday. Conducted by the
younger set of Fauquier County,
the exhibition always is a spirited
affair with a picnic atmosphere
and draws the crack performers of
the most celebrated stables of Mary
land and Virginia.
The well-balanced program is
! divided into rCny and horse classes.
For the little fellows there are
seven classes and a pony champion
ship composed of two saddle pony
classes, pony hunter hack. pony
handy hunter, jumping pony. pony
touch and out and pony jumping
stake. The horse division has a
green hunter class, touch and out
childTen's hunters, open to all,
hunter hack, working hunter, bare
back class, open jumper stake and
a championship.
To enliven the program there
are four novelty features. a grooms
class, alumni class, a di-dee race
and a costume class.
The net proceeds of the Leny
Manor Show will be given to the
Fauquier County tuberculosis As
sociation. Directing the affair are
Christopher Rodgers, president;
Mrs. Marshall Wallach. vice presi-
dent. and Miss Jane Calvert, sec
retary and treasurer.
On the Advisory Committee are
Mrs. Polly Stokes. Robert Wallach.
jr.; Miss Jane Wilbur, Alexander
Calvert and Henry Wallach.
Evening star., 1941-07-22

sends who pioneered the white msr-
lin fishing here in l933-34. but after
a commercial fisherman whose last
name has been lost in the inter
vening years since he market-fshed
off the beach.
Engines Lengthen Trips.
Before the days of modern boats
and engines and q good inlet to
get in and out, men flshed small
skiffs from the beach. Some had
sail, the more affluent had small
one-cylinder engines that run
sometimes. AS the engines became
more dependable they fished
farther and farther off. One man
among them stood out because he
went far beyond the others. His
catches were larger. When the
others finally ventured 10 follow.
this lush feeding ground became
known as Jacks Pot The IS"
moved slightly and now it is Jack
Spot
1t is a hiding place and feeding
ground for smaller fishes. which
bring larger ones to feed on them,
and still larger ones in turn until
one can see there in the course Of
single Gay anything from a blue
fish to a marlin and schools Of
porpoises and whales thrown in for
good measure. Today only the
marlin were missing
Leetch Has Little Luck.
Early yesterday, on a short trip
up the beach to see what the
surfmen were doing. We found Bill
Leetch at a likely looking slough.
but he wasn't doing so good. He
has been catching a few nice trout
and a lot of hardhead. and he
offered as evidence of a real thrill.
Strengthened out hook. SAYS he
got hooked to a big bass that just
wouldn't be stopped. That does
happen, and it's one of the things
that makes surf fishing what 1t is.
Bill still has another week to put
in at his surf fishing. Right now
1t seems as though it is going to
be good one, both as to weather
and fish.
The old ferry across the bav to
the beach at Fox Hill Levels wasn't
much. 1t got one there and that
was all that could be said for it
This year there is new ferry ami
it's being run on basis that is {
service to the angler.
Evening star., 1941-07-22
Napoleon Couldn't Be Beaten.
Harmon Seizes Lead
In Ballots toChoose
College An-Stars

CHICAGO, July 22.-The week end
brought a flood of votes for Mich
igans terrible Tommy Harmon, put
ting the all-America star at the
head of the pack in the Nationwide
all-star football poll
Harmon has collected a total of
274,552 votes among the halfbacks
Close behind is George Franck, Min
nesota, with 269.836. Bill Nc
Cannon of Notre Dame ranks third
at this position with 2e7,144. followed
by Bob Jense of Rockhurst College,
Kansas City, with 190.553
The all-star squad selected by the
fans will play the Chicago Bears.
pro champions, in Soldier Field
August % in the eighth annual
game.
Evening star., 1941-07-22
BY the Associated Press.

BY l1b ASSpClHlbu fItSS.
ST. LOUIS. July 22-Reuben Fine,
youthful strategist with the cherubic
face. is defending his National Open
title this week in the worlds oldest
game-cheSS.
Having toured the qualifying
rounds with four victories and no
losses, and with two triumphs al
ready in the championship finals.
26-year-old Fine has no fear of
losing his crown.
There are some good players
here" he conceded. the best in the
country. But III probably win.
I'll be surprised is don't
That's startling statement, but
the youthful manipulation of the
little ivory figures has an amazing
record backing his words.
The New York lad won his first
major title at the age of II. when
he took the Western Chess Associa-
ton title in 1882. He defended it
successfully the next four years.
When the organization merged with
the National Open in 1899, Fine
again defeated all opposition, in
cludine Samuel Reshevsky of New
York. the Boy Wonder" of some
years past.
Napoleon Couldn't Be Beaten.
Chess is great game" Fine
asserted. For those who desire
relaxa xation-something to take them
from the worries of the daily grind
there is nothing to beat it.
The fact that chess is the oldest
game in the world still played in
Evening star., 1941-07-22
Show at Warrenfon
Slated August3O
And September |
Ry the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
WARRENTON, Va, July 22-En-
tries for the forty-second annual
Warrenton Horse Show will close
August 20.
The show is to be held on Satur-
day. August 80, and Monday Sep
tember /.
Judges will be:
For hunters and breeding -
Thomas c. Asheton, Port Chester,
N. Y: George M. Humphrey. Cleve-
land, Ohio, and Christopher Wads-
worth, Kenmore. N. Y.
For open jumpers, 1t Col. Pleas B.
Rogers. and 1t. Col. Paul Y. Morris,
of Front Royal
For ponies-Christopher M. Greer,
Jr, of Upperville, N. Y.
Evening star., 1941-07-22
Fishing Is Good
Without Fish

PALMER, Nebr.-What Harry
Jacoby thought was flying fish
was fiying-but no fish.
Casting his fish line from
bridge. Jacoby reeled in a night
owl The bird had svopped down.
snatched the hook Just below the
waters surface, and swallowed it.
BARABOO. Wis. - Fisherman
Fred L. Smith involuntarilv
flicked out his hook and line
when he saw a 53-inch rattle
snake.
The snake struck out and
caught the worm -bsited hook
firmly in the mouth. Smith
dispatched it with a club and
claimed the usual bounty.
Evening star., 1941-07-22
Norma Stretch Tops
Swim Mark Makers
Al East Potomac
Clips National Junior
$50 Nearly 5 Seconds;
Three D. G. Records Set

Penn A. C.'s Norma Stretch never
had won national swimming cham
pionship before last night, but she
clipped nearly five seconds from the
old record time when she captured
the Junior national 880-yard free
style race for women in 12:49.6 in
the feature of the East Potomac
Park POOLS annual meet.
Although three local records we're
broken during the meet, it was Miss
Stretch's performance which thrilled
| the spectators as the strawberry
blond star never lost the lead. She
was about pool length ahead of
the Shorehams Patsy Palmer at the
finish. Miss Palmer nosing out the
highly-rated Ruby Hudson for Sec
ond place.
Howard McAdoo of the Airport
Pool and George Blome of Balti-
more's Lakewood Club accounted for
the new mems records, while Mar
garet Chambers, clubmate of
Blome's, broke a District of Colum-
bia women's mark. McAdoo broke
the 100-meter free-style mark by
nearly four seconds with his time of
1:046, while BlOme took the 100
meter backstroke in 1:183-iust
three-tenths of second faster than
the record
Miss Chan,herS opprovip,otol Mo
Adoo's feat in capturing the 100
meter backstroke for women with
her time of l 80 3-three and seven
tenths faster than the former mark.
Singularly. all of the records
broken had been set in 1887 BY Max
Rote. Ernie Boggs and June Booth
Stan.
The summaries:
Mems Events.
-, 50-meler freestyle tboys under ls)-
Won by Leo Jarboe, Wa sshington BOYS Club.
w, W. Shlns ION Golf and Country Club: third
william IaS Fpiker Airport. Time; o.3o 5,
McAdee Airport: second Charles RoEers.
Joe, Lasaile. Washington Coli and IV County 1nrto
:, Ioo1meter bres zst5troke for men-won bv
Iryln Einylnder, Baltimore second Robert
Spsnsler. York Aquatic Club. third Bob
RosenSteIH. Baltimore Time, l."Oa
Iuo-meter bsckstroke-Won by Georee
Blome, Baltimore second Tommy Harrel!.
WsshIn2ton Golf and Country Club: thlro
Gar Schaeberle, York Aquatic Club.
Time 1888
81, 3oo-yard medlev .relay-WoD by York
Anuatc Club, second. Lakewood Sv Imm ne
Club B7ltiTo~e third Kniqhts OF Colum
bus team. Baltimore. Time, BASS
Women's Events.
5n-neter freestvIe tzlrIs under 16l-
Won by Phoebe Hudson. Washington Colt
ana Country Club. second Betty Roland,
Shoreham third, Mary Miller. Shoreham
Time. 0:36.
ln0-meter bresststroks by Lessie
Mallard, Cioldsboro. N. C: second Jackie
Kinsey. Airport; third Margaret Russell,
Baltimore Time. l:42s
loO-meter breaStstroke-Won bv Mar
earet Chambers Baltimore second Elva
Parran. Baltimore. third. Edith Nank1vell.
Baltimore. Time. 20 .
National junior sso,yard fresstyle-won
nv Norma Stretch. Penn A. C: second.
PATSY Palmer. Shoreham third Ruby
Hudson. Tarboro, N. c. Time. lc:4a6
Evening star., 1941-07-22
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA Ray Robinson,
Sammy Angott, 136is' Louisville. XIV
10l: Milt Aron, / 3d. Chicago, stopped
Al Nettlow. 1881, Detroit and United
States Navy C1; Jimmy Tygh. 1881.
Philadelphia, outpointed Allie Stolz,
13l Newark y. j. 00D:
LOUISVILLE - Corpl Mike Rata,
125, Fort Knox, Ky, and PITTSBURGH.
knocked out Jimmy Haddox, 1904,
Oklahoma City 90.
INCINNATI-Ezzard Charles. 1862.
Cincinnati, stopped AL Gilbert, 15e.
NEWARK, N. Norman Rubio,
141, Albany, N. Y, outpointed Milo
Theodorescu 14a. Rumania (s,.
NEW YORK-Aldo Spoldi. 14O Italy.
defeated Gmllermo Puentes, 137, Co.
lumbia, South America tsD.
PITTSBURGH-Tom Yarosz. 1853.
Monaco, Pa, won decision over Sammy
Secret, 14a, Cecil Pa. 81.
NEW YORK-Yussel Goldstein. Isl.
New York, stopped Bill Mcdowell, 15S,
Dallss Tex (5l
Evening star., 1941-07-22
H. and J. Scores Upset

A 5-run lead in the first inning
helped J. e. j. Construction hand
Heurich Brewers a 6-4 setback in
the Industrial League. Three hits
and three passes off Lacy did the
damage. Guerra was nicked for IA
bingles. but managed to keep them
scattered.
Evening star., 1941-07-22

Five years ago-Avery Brund-
age, American Olympic Commit
tee president, travelling to Berlin
with U. S. team, issued statement
praising behavior and condition
of American athletes.
Evening star., 1941-07-22
Bradley Hills Handicap Blind Bogey Events Added Government Golf

POWER! Ray Robinson, New
York Negro, continued his un-
broken string of victories
when he decisioned N. B. A.
Lightweight Champion Sammy
Angott in a 10-round nom
title fight at Philadelphia last
night. In the process he
dumped the titleholder for a
nine count in the second
round, as pictured here.
"A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1941-07-22
PennsyIvunions BOOKING

The Parkside. A. C. of Chester,
Pa, wants games with District
teams. Address Manager Robert
Fellenbaum at 1853 East Avon road,
Chester, Pa.
Evening star., 1941-07-22
Minor Results
y I1Ib HSkUCIHIpU FTtSS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Ds luc hSsOClhleu fTcSS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
WLPct WI Pct
Newark So 33 $50 Jer. City as As .51s
Buffalo Sc 40 $50 Syracuse 424s 467
Montreal 55 40 .57a Bsltimor. az "a 404
Rochester so As .521 Toronto 26 70 .271
Buffalo. 5: Jersey City 8
Montreal, :; Baltimore. 4.
Syracuse. 2; Rochester /.
tOnly games scheduled
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
W. L. Pet w L. Pet
Mime oils 55 36 .604 Toledo 4s47 .495
toriSviile 5s 3s sss Indianhs 4S g 4sa
Kan. CITY Is Is Il Il 5 55s aiTsuke. Mi paa g g g $50
Indianapolis: 2; Kansas City. /.
Milwaukee. II; Louisville, 6.
Toledo 6; St. Paul, s.
Columbus Minneapolis, rain.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta A. ANITA. gssI / .es9 sIr,sham e q .45$
Knoxville, a. so .4s5 Memphis Il So Al
N. orleans AZ 81 .4SO L. Rock SO SO 4O4
BIRMINGHAM. 3-3; Little Rock, FL.
Atlanta. 3; Knoxville, 2.
Nashville B; Chattanooga. 3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGuE.
Macon s. So Si2 savannah as Al
Greenville AZ Al sos Augusta 81 ~ 420
Columbus 40 AZ .4SS Jacks'ville 35 so .412
Columbia, IS; Greenville. g.
Augusta, 6; Columbus 4.
Macon, &; jacksonville, 0.
tOnly gamesD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17

THERE ARE three kitchen work preparation
cooking and serving Group all equipment each
about it,
Be there condimen large skillet
tea Kettle the
Don't forget the towel rack garbage vegetable
draining rack and hand lotion at the sink
Have the -four SITTER baking powder, mixing
measuring and similar things the preparation
When cutting sticky foods sharp dipped
in hot water
To extract onion juice slice from
table and scrape juice from the center with a spoon.
After collecting bread allow dry thoroughly
In the oven roll with rolling pin and sft Store sealed jar
DOUGIINUTS AND other foods which need should
be placed medium sized sack few time and shaken
we'll in the sugar.
Whenever possible dry ingredients moist
ones last perhaps the will do for both with
washing.
When making mullins other similar mixtures all
liquid ingredients and add the dry ingredients dish
washing.
Another dish washing paper
for sitting and measuring flour and other dry ingredients
THERE ARE few kitchen gadgets which time
egg slicer potato and carrot peeler and apple coer
To lettuce base OF head and
hold this opening under rapidly running cold The
loosen easily and well shaped
Use the kitchen scissors for trimming around
making parsley flakes cutting marshmalows and similar foods
For dcng carrots celery bunch OF
the celery stalks the left hand
ends and down sharp French knife Don't do
strip at time
THE BRIDES PRIMER designed help the seasons
homemakers Clip and them for future reference
down the alphabet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
Crocheted Rugs Fun to Make .

HAND CROCHETED rugs
lovely in any room, are such fun
10 do! And you can work this
one in four strands Of cotton,
candlewick or just rags-entirely
in single crochet. Pattern 1868
contains chart and directions for
making rug; illustrations OF il,
and stitches; color schemes. ma
terials required; photograph OF
section Of rug
Send TEN CENTS in coins for
this pattern 10 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department.
1925 Times Square, Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17

A CAPTIVATING young
style 10 bring forth the obs
and the abs of your public is
this Anne Adams frock, Pat
tern 4793.
Pattern 4793 is available in
junior miss sizes II. II. 13. Ia
Is. 10. II and Is. Size l3. dress
with sleeves and cap, takes ga
yards 39-inch fabric and 2 yards
lace edging; dress without
sleeves. 3% yards 35-inch fabric
and y yard contrast.
Send Is cents (l5c) in coins
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly size, name, adj
dress and style number.
Address your order 10 the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1925 Times Square. De-
troit, Mich. Owing to customs
regulations, orders for patterns
TO Canadian destinations can
not be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
Color Schemes
For Gardens

GARDENS OF a single color
are often considered too diff
cult to attempt. True, they do
require a knowledge of plants.
but any observing gardener
with an eye for color can create
lovely effects.
Gardens may be yellow.
orange, white, pink, blue or
green. Red gardens are prac-
tically unknown.
II is practical for the gar
dener 10 keep a small bed all
IN one color at certain seasons
Of the year.
When bloom is Scanty, a small
garden of one color will appear
fuller than one of many colors.
ANY gardener can achieve
clever effects with color by
simply arranging his space and
planning color scheme.
The 40-page booklet, GAR
DEN FLOWERS TO GROW
AND CUT. is invaluable TO any
one desiring flowers to decorate
the house and yard.
Shrubs, borders, color schemes
all are ably discussed. If your
garden has become a problem
send for this booklet today.
Address your request to The
Detroit Times Home Institute,
l225 Times Square, Detroit. ,
Mich. Please be sure to write
plainly name, address and title
of booklet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
Clean Refrigerator
In Hot Weather

THE HOTTER the weather.
the more important is cleanli-
ness of the refrigerator. Spilled
foods should be wiped up i'm
mediately to avoid molds and
bad odors.
Left-overS should not be left
too long. In addition 10 day-to-
day care Of the refrigerator
there should be a complete
weekly cleansing with luke
warm, not hot, suds.
Shelves, cube containers. veg
etable and egg containers should
be included in the weekly
WaSh-up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
Give Lilies
Sandy Soil.
Drainage
BY AMATEUR GARDENER

ONE OF the most important
things to remember in growing
lilies is TO see that they have
good drainage. When lilies are
growing in their natural haunts
they will be found thriving in
broken down volcanic rock
covered with leaf mold. This
tells the story of how to grow
these garden aristocrats.
Perfect drainage. a gritty or
sandy soil and one that is not
too rich. If the soil is too rich
the gardener will more than
likely have large vigorous spikes
the first year and the next year
the bulb will have completely
disappeared due to rot. This is
especially true if the bulbs are
growing in a soil that is UNI
usually rich in nitrogen. Nitro
gen makes foliage and color,
while potash and phosphate will
make large thick stems and
vigorous root systems.
Lilies will greatly appreciate
a companion plant that will af-
ford some protection at their
feet, but these companion plants
must not be greedy. Plants like
vinca, or violetS or columbine
will be excellent. If you must
have lilies by themselves, give
them a light mulch to protect
their roots which are very near
the surface of the soil.
Never cultivate the lily deeply.
work the soil just enough TO
break the crust. Always pull the
weeds that are growing near the
lily for fear of injuring the bulb
with the hoe or cultiVator.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
Donna Grace
Famous French Chef
DiscIoses Food Secrets
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

EVEN RACE track fans must
take 'ime 10 eat and par
ucu.arly when they're enjoying
he twilight races so popular in
Detroit now. Some seem 70 he
almost as enthusiastic about the
iood az the clubhouse dining
room a. the races.
Therefore we went behind
scenes 20 learn who was rCSpon-
>hle DaShing about unaware
~ our presence, was chef Nor
bert DeLaroQue Between Sprln-
kings of salt and pepper and an
occasional baSting OF the ham
We learned that he's a French
Canadian haiiinG from Tongue
vile, Que
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
Combination

SWEET POTATOES baked
with apples make a delicious
dish that brings out the best in
both Of these two foods. Peel
and slice 3 apples and marinate
in = cup orange juice. Grease
a casserole and alternate layers
Of sliced cooked sweet potatoes
and apples until the dish is full.
Mix y cup brown sugar, y cup
butter and a teaspoon nutmeg
with = teaspoon cinnamon.
Spread over the apples and
potatoes. Bake in hot oven 400
degreeS) until brown about 30
10 10 minutes. Maple syrup may
be substituted for the brown
sugar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
Fabric Gloves Protect
Hands From Dust and Dirt
BY DONNA.GRACE

SINCE WE all know that
hands show the marks Of age
before the face, il should be-
hoove every one Of us to give
them attention. This advice is
not for the mature woman only
but for the young teen age as
we'll. Begin early and the hands
will remain young longer.
Women who do their own
homework tell me they wear
gloves part of the time but find
them a nuisance, also that after
about an hours time the fingers
become stiff and wrinkles so the
dust settles in the grooves.
Try Fabrics
The loose fabric gloves will
not wrinkle the skin and should
be worn for all sweeping and
busting. Never dust without
gloves such as workmen wear
because they are thick and
loose enough for freedom.
Before putting on gloves,
either rubber or fabric, cleanse
the hands we'll and dry. Then
apply hand lotion lightly. Cover
hands and wrists with milk of
magnesia and let it dry. This
will keep out the dust and keep
the skin soft.
Lubricete
Dry skin needs daily groom
ing, plenty Of fabrication and
good hand massage. The skin
does not absorb oil but can be
thoroughly fabricated each time.
The absorption is only in the
dry shedding surface and this
disappears with the first wash
ing.
There are many nice lotions
on the market that will refine
the surface and keep hands soft.
One should keep a bottle on the
kitchen shelf as we'll as in the
bathroom. then there will be no
excuse for not applying it after
washing the hands.
There are also bleaches that
are very satisfactory but the
regular use Of cream massage
will assure hand beauty.
Home Bleach
You can make a bleach al
home too if you like. Mix 2
tablespoonfuls of cornmeal with
a teaspoonful of peroxide and
enough buttermilk 10 make a
paSte-not too thin but a con-
Sistency that will adhere in a
nice thick pad. Cover every part
of the hand and fingers. Leave
this on for Is minutes then
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17

rinse with warm water, dry. and
massage with warm olive oil.
Have a fine brush and scrub
we'll with soap and water every
day. This removes all callouses
and keeps the nails strong and
healthy. Don't spare your good
massage cream when doing your
hands. Use the tips of the finger
10 rotate over each knuckle and
around the nails. Young hands
need only scrubbing and thor
ough fabrication.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17

on huge ocean liners and in
famed New Orleans restaurants.
Yes, he's even been In the jun
giles of Brazil where he swears
he learned how To cook boa
constructors in white baking clay.
Now with a farm in Ypsilanti
he has time to look back over
his collection OF recipes picked
up all over the world It's sonae
Of these same that folks ask for.
We think the secret of his
clam chowder lies in the use of
a stock OF fish bones. Better try
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
In Jungle Too

Ills chef apprenticeship was
spent m Paris and some Of
his first lohS were IN London
81 the Ritz, The Russell and the
Imperial Now nc has a strange
cocknoy accent on top Of the
French
Chef pcLaroque has worked
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
THE BRIDES PRIMER
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

X is for kitchen helps . efficient indeed,
Use them and find hours for play you so need,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
Affection Mattress
Perfect Posture
Coil Springs

4 scientih ally constructed
MAXIMUM sIeeplog comfort
highly tempered COILS a
baked on enamel rnish. n
iniorced where strain i,
greatest! Ofers perfect
posture IN sleeping In any
Nzc
mo Money Do~n u You've &
A~rrr..s "a ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
Baked Ham

10 to 15-pound ham
q cups pineapple or other fruit
juice
u cup sugar
Y cup honey.
Arrange ham in baking pan:
combine remaining ingredients
and pour over meat. Keep turn
ing and soaking for Is minutes.
Put in oven and haste every 10
minutes. At end of baking time,
about ? hours, broil TO brown.
Walnut Custard
/ quart milk
| cup walnut halves
3 eggs
3 tablespoons cornstarch
Z tablespoons flour
Sugar to taste, about 6 Ia
blespoons
2 tablespoons mapleine fla
voring.
! teaspoon honey.
Pour milk into top Of double
boiler and add nut meats; allow
TO heat 10 minutes. This not
only softens the nuts but gets
the flavor permeated through
custard. Add remaining ingre-
dents and let cook until of Gus
tard consistency. Serve hot or
cold