davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Bozich Is Winner

Angela CARTS, Mary Place and
still another Wrona, this one Flor
ence. 13, took all the other qualify
ing places in the first heat in the
order named behind the flying
Bonnie.
Mildred Kurecka Of Saginaw.
Virginia Delpier Of Detroit and
Helen Kurecka. sister of Mildred.
took the places behind Agnes
Wrona in the second start, while
Lorraine Sable of Detroit. Virginia
Phillips of Saginaw and Muriel
Bubbles" Miller were the quail
fiers in the third and final trial.
Hardest race completed on Sat-
urdays abbreviated card was the
three-mile test for the Southern
Michigan title. Thirty boys started
in this event, an 1S-lap trip. and
only five finished
Vincent Bozich. the state cham
pion. proved 10 be the most dur
able and moved in front on the
last lap TO win from Doug Johnson
and Terry Browne. who pounded
in for the second and third place
positions.
johnson. a newcomer to the
senior ranks. stamped himself as
strong contender for the Silver
Blades by finishing second in this
event.
Only one championship. the $780,
yard race. was held for the senior
women and Esther Wrona skated
faster than Virginia Delpier and
Bonnie Doyle to win. Miss Delpier
nipped Bonnie for second place a.
the line.
The cradle class race for the
cuties was won by Patsy Huesman
in a stirring finish with Suzanne
Kelly Christine Ross, 6-year-old
glamour girl of the ice, took a
bouncing third. She bounced on the
ice three times but kept on going
to get her third.
BY the time the mems half-mile
championship was called the skat-
ers we're in an uproar over the
condition of the fee and only a few
came out. Ed Oldenkamp won
easily against poor field after
which proceedings were ended for
the day by decree Of Mr.. Hall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Praise for Miller

Dolly Stark, the zippy Nationa
League umpire, was visitor il
town this week. Among othe
things. Dolly had considerable
to say about Eddie Miller, short
stop for the Boston Bees.
II think Miller is the
greatest all-around shOrtstop
baseball has seen since Hans
Wagner" said Stark.
"And ! even think he is a
better fielder than Wagner
ever thought of being. He's
positively marvellous. He's
getting better at the plate
plenty of power, fast and
smart.
"Cr0nin: Say, Joe never
saw the day when he could
field with Miller. Cronin rates
as a better hitter now. But
Miller may even catch up with
him In this department.
Just think of this kid
playing ball this way on 4
lowly club like the Braves.
What would he do with club
up In the race. Price tag
well, I'd say he's well worth
100000 right now. He's one
of the great stars Of the game.
One of these days the rest
of baseball will wake up and
admit It."
High praise, indeed, for Mr.
Miller
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
|Bo4
gaQe1
byHobMuzphy

What about Lou Gehrig. once
the iron man" of baseball !?
How is he fsring in his battle %
beat the ailment that drove him
out Of the game?
Although his name doesn't
adorn the nations sports pages
daily baseball fans everywhere
strive TO keep in touch with
Gehrig and the valiant fight he
is making.
After considerable in quir.",
latest information We get is
this:
Gehrig seems 10 be faring
a we'll as can be expected.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02

draw the mid
vests ranking
players here to
compete with
DetroitS cham
plOnS.
Louis Pagli-
arc listed No.
/ because Of
his victory in
n Q Unite d
6 tatcS Open
last year also
h 4 : indicated
- - -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
It's Camp for Joe

John RoXborough. co-manager
of Louis. said Joe would go TO
Philadelphia Monday to sign for
the Gus Dorratio fight late this
Then he will 60 back TO
camp.
Joe wouldn't do much train
ing. We just want to keep him
in the best possible shape. He
has q long program ahead of him
and we don't want him to go
stale" Roxborough said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
T.IN ~ -
Results:
Lawrence Frosh Lose

KALAMAZOO. Feb. Harold
Gensicken scored % points tonight
as Western State Frosh defeated
Lawrence Tech Frosh. 90 to 30.
Danderman was high for the losers
with II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02

Con ira ry TO
many rumors,
he h a $ n OF
fallen away to
$50 poun d S.
He still weighs
aroun d Pts
a n d smilingly
S h o W S [ h e
scribes that he
is begin ming
to develop a
paunch.
Lou has just
fini s h G d his
first year as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Havana to Key West

At Nassau 'Malahini' will be
entered in the Governors Cup
Race February Ia. After a cruise
through the Bahamas the ship will
be brought back TO Miami and
then taken around Florida to ST
Petersburg for the'race from that
port to Havana, March ]. The
final race from Havana to Key
West concludes the Winter racing
circuit.
II will mark the fourth year in
a row that a Detroit crew has
sailed in the Nassau race. In 1888
Harlow n. Davock's schooner,
Abenaki. won Class B honors. The
next year Starlight, 44-foot cutter
under charter 10 Dave Sloss and
flying the Bayview burgee, won
again in the 3 class.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Dept. Of Recreation
Schedule, Standing

Department of Recreation. girls
basketball schedule and standings:
Tuesday ~ MeMichael-Ciass B-Tem-
PIE Beth ~ vs.. Birdhurst. 7 p. m. Class
B-AontFomery vs. Woolworth. s, class A
Parrish vs.. Charest y
Thursday a. ncMiohael-ClaH n
Brewster W tool Shop, , N. Class \
Hudson v. Keller. s. Glass B-Morley vs.
saRnns q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Table Net Aces
In Meet Here

Second most important table
tennis event in the country, the
Western tournament. to be held
next Saturday and Sunday in
General Motors Building. Will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Rated a Toss-Up

thomson, Doug Johnson, Nc
Donald and Russell. among the
heat winners. and Harry Gesquire
and George Omelenchuk are
the boys who are figured TO be in
there battling for the blades in
the final Sunday with the result a
toSs-up.
The relentless pounding OF the
blades cut up the ice considerably.
and when the girls came out for
the heats of the Golden Skates
they encountered tough slogging.
In addition. the west wind added
to their difficulties. skating down
the inside stretch Of the six-lap
course.
The ice maids. who by their
showing so far this season, have
made themselves the favorites,
came pounding through without
mishap. Bonnie Doyle. the win
some Saginaw lass, won her heat
nicely in 2l02. and another Sag
NAV girl Agnes Wrona. Of the
now famous Wrona skating clan,
was first across in the second trial
in 2:0S6.
Detroits hope in the Golder
Skates to end Saginaw's threeI
year reign, Margaret fS"eet
Cooked Cook, ST. Charles High
School girl. made her skates clank
as she damned her way down the
course TO win the third and final
heat with a CLICKING Of 2.l6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Flag to Fly
In Southern Sailing
BY GEORGE f. VAN

a crew representing the Bay
view Yacht Club of Detroit will
sail in all of the five Southern
ocean races beginning with the
Upton Cup Race off Miami next
Saturday, Herman Petzold. COM
modore of the club. said Saturday.
"Malahini," 5S-foot New York
yawl of the center-board type has
been chartered for a month by the
crew. She was built in 1885 by
from designs by Bowes.
The Upton Cup event, a 30-mile
race out in the Gulf Stream off
serves as a good shake
down for most of the entries which
will sail in the 200-mile Miami
Race the following Tues
1aV February II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
HettChe Seekinq
To Shift NettIow,
Wants 1t on Feb. 81
So Title Clash Can
Be Held March IA
BY EDGAR HAYES

NEW YORK, Feb. I. John ].
Hettche. Michigan boxing commits
sioner. will attempt to shift the
date of the AL Nettlow-Kid Mccoy
fight to February 81 rather than
March ID. he said here today.
Mccoy has a cut eye and If it is
healed in time, the change will
be made.
Hettche was in New York for
the Louis Burman fight last night.
He was accompanied by Doug
Mode, secretary of the commits
sion.
The Michigan commissioner is
trying to arrange heavyweight
fight for March Ia at Olympia.
He talked at length with Mike
Jacobs and several fight managers
today in an attempt TO arrange
card. Among the bouts con-
sidered were Red Burman against
Bob Pastor or Nathan Mann
against either Pastor or Burman.
Red Wants a Rest
Hettche doubts if Pastor would
be in shape. Burman would like
to rest for spell before taking
on any tough assignments. Offered
was bout between Nathan Mann
and Gus Lesnovich who has per-
formed creditably several times in
Detroit. This bout may be signed
before long.
Hettche is bringing to Detroit a
check for $500 to pay Johnnie
McIntire for his contract with Kid
Mccoy. The sum was paid by Mike
Jacobs so Joe Gould could get ex-
elusive rights to Mccoy. Mccoy
was sensational in his last per-
Torrance in New York and Uncle
Mike. believes he will become a
big drawing card before long.
While here Hettche also dis
cussed the details of the Abe ST.
'mons-Joe Louis fight to be held
in Detroit, March q. The Michi-
gan commissioner, while he be-
lieved Simon will give Louis a
great fight, will insist on a moder-
ate price scale. The figures he
mentioned today were S. or 81 top,
tax included.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Old Cycling Club

The Italian Sport Union has
completed It's thirty-second year Of
amateur cycling competition in
America.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02

Last year SloSs and Charley
Beck chartered the 44-foot cutter
Java Head and finished second in
the B division after standing by
during the race to help the dis
masted Borealis.
Abenaki took third in the
schooner class in the 1889 Havana
race and Java Head won top hon.
ors in the cutter class last year
in the same event.
Our Georges Going
Bob Bryant. who was aboard
and Java Head, will act
as skipper of 'Malahini' in the
Nassau race this year and will
have Sloss, Howard Finch, Don
Van Pelt, Herman PetZold, Larry
Hendrickson. Phil Hill, Bill Kim
and the writer as his crew. All
have been in previous Nassau
races excepting Hendrickson, Hill
and Kim.
Sloss will skipper in the Havana
race. Van Pelt and Van also will
be aboard again and will be joined
by Bob Kerr, Hugh DAILY, Freddie
Fisher DR.. Leonard Stack, Art
and Trent McMath at
Miami for the cruise around to ST
Petersburg.
In other years the Detroit crews
always sailed in the B division, but
Malahini.' because of her size, is
a class A boat and the Great Lakes
yachtsmen will sail against the
cream of the eastern boats and
crews.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Makes Ice Rough

Before the soft wind begged
down the skaters, the qualifying
heats OF the Gold and Silver
Skates were held and the furious
competition in these events cuV
the ice 10 the roughness of cobN
blestone road.
Favorites ran true to form in
the Silver Skates. Jimmie Thom-
son. Doug Johnson. Charles Del.
pier. Eddie Fletcher. Dick Russell.
Eugene LaBelle, Jos Mcdonald and
Bert Trudeau came through as
.hsat winners in the mile trials.
The last three named are from
Saginaw.
Other out of town skaters for
the Silver blades who qualified for
the semifinals were: Bill Katzen-
berg. Flint flyer. and Clark Dean.
l5-year-old intermediate skater
who came all the way from Pc
toskey for the derby.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-02
Final Tests Are
Set for Sunday
In Banner Meet
Gold and Silver Skates
Favorites Gu alify
Despite Slow Ice
BY GEORGE +. VAN

Conditions more suitable for a
yachting regatta interviewed and
cut short the first days program
of The Detroit Times Gold and
Silver Skates Derby at Belle Isle,
Saturday.
In fact several yachtsmen. act
ing as officials, namely Commo-
dore r. H. Ross and Leander Kelly
Wood. appeared bewitched by the
soft south wind
BE q nice day to sail up to
the Flats" observed Commodore
Ross.
But Ken Hall, skates editor OF
The Detroit Times. expects the
weatherman to re lent and an
nounces that the meet will con-
tinue this Sunday as expected
with events held over from Satur-
day being added to the program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21

Buy L. S. Bonds and savel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21
School as Usual
Monday-Perhaps

School buildings vii Re open
Monday morning. but Il the build
Ings are cold. due 20 walkout Of
maintenance employees. the chill
dren viii be sent home, ti,o school
board directors announced Wednes-
day in a special bulletin distribut-
ed 10 school children for perIsal
by parents.
school buildings viii be open
on Monday morning" the bulletin
stated. "and IL n expected that
teachers and principals will be on
hand as usual TO greet pupils and
10 determine whether operation OF
schools viii be possible. or course.
IL buildings are cold at that time.
pupils viii need to be dismissed
and returned 10 their homes. Par
ents should be prepared for this
contingency"
Maintenance employees. such rs
custodians. firemen, sweeper,
etc, have informed the directors
they viii leave their jobs unless
20 per cent pay increases are
granted. Wednesday the board APP
pealed 10 the employees to post
pone their proposed strike until
Jan. ] and urged that a third
party be allowed to arbitrate the
problem.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21
F. D. Eats Turkey in White House
For Second Time During Nine Years

The navy guessed that about
$50, 900 pounds ESQ tons) of turkey
was consumed by its men, on ship
and ashore. The srmy's 1900, 900
soldiers ate $50 tons of turkey.
The only other Thanksgiving
that Mr.. Roosevelt observed in the
White House was in 1887 when an
ailing tooth forced him to stay in
Washington. In 1896 he was en-
route TO South America and last
year he spent the holiday at Hyde
Park, N. Y. All other years he
has been in Warm Springs, Ga.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21
Praise Given
Art Week Show
Exhibit Attracts
MonY Compliments

The crowds attending the Ma
tional Art Week show this week
a. 7e3 Broadway attest % the
many and varied interests that
the exhibit represents. Everything
in the galleries is for sale.
The high artistic quality Of the
exhibition has brought forth many
comments from visitors. Among
them are the following:
Mrs. Hunter Kennard: Every
thing that our community sponsors
in this wav raises its cultural
level. We should understand what
a fine thing such an exhibition is
for the city in making it a richer,
better place in which 70 live"
Art Gunderson. Il think these
yearly exhibits are a very good
idea. More people should be urged
to attend such interesting dis
plays"
Mrs. Harry P. Clark: Il think
this is one Of the outstanding
exhibits we have had in Tacoma
by local artists
Art Norman: Il think the Sc
lection Of oils and water colors
is very good. It is shame that
more people do not know about
this exhibit and cannot see it. The
central location and the arrange
ment are excellent"
Audsley NJ. Fraser: Il am
whole-heartedly in favor Of the
idea Of encouraging artistic en-
deavor in this practical way. Ma
tional Art Week emphasizes the
everyday value Of fine arts and
crafts and provides an apprecia-
tive audience for many talented
artists who deserve our attention
and practical encouragement. This
event, being national in scope, also
serves a patriotic cause by giving
every American a fresh apprecia-
ton Of our distinctive culture, a
priceless heritage we sometimes
take too much for granted"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21
Father Of Three
Guilty Of Rape

A verdict of guilty was returned
by a superior court jury Wednes-
day afternoon against Buford Gle
ment, 23-year-old smelter worker,
accused OF the rape Of a 19-year-
old Sumner girl Sept. IA near
Fruitland grange hall.
Clement is married and father
of three children. He served a six
months sentence earlier this year
on another similar sex charge and
has an uncompleted Jail term for
petty larceny hanging over him at
Mount Vernon.
The rape casa was tried IN
Superior Judge Joseph A. Nal
lery's court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21
COAST GETS HEAVY DOSE OF HC0L
Wages. Salaries, Incomes
Continue to Rise. But So
Does the Cost of Living
SOUTH ALSO DIGS DOWN In JEANS

>oN-waees. salaries and incomes continued to ris'
Der but thee gains were offset by increases In me
tn commerce department reported today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21

a "a per cent increase; Chat
tanooga and san Francisco,
2.s; Akron, o., and Los An
geies, 21: Dallas and SYRIA
cuse. n. Y, with 20 per cent.
Smallest increase came In ST.
Louis, New Orleans, Whining
ton. Del; Mesdville, Pa;
Louisville, NY, and Cleve-
land.
Costs were rs per cent higher
this year than In October last
year, the board said. with ranges
from q 81 per cent rise in Spo-
kane, Wash. to IS per cent In
Syracuse. The median increase OF
81 per cent occurred in Manches.
ter, N. H.. and Omaha, Neb.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21

SACRAMENTO - Mrs. Jusnita
THE Duchess) Spinelli, 54-year-
old convicted murderess. sat in q
cell in Tehachspi state prison for
women Thursday awaiting some
miracle" 10 save her from death
after Gov. Culbert Olson declined
to interfere with the scheduled
execution Friday.
Gov. Olson announced Wednes-
day afternoon he could see no rea-
son to interfere with the court
decision the woman must die.
There was no statement on
the fate Of Mike Simeone, her
common-law husband. and
Gordon Hawkins, other MEM
hers Of her small-time gang
who are scheduled 30 die a
week from Friday In San
Quentin's lethal gas chamber.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21
Turkey on Menu
AT Tacoma Jail

Prisoners in the city Jail Thurs
day had something for which to
be thankful: A genuine Thanks
giving dinner.
Russell Ploof. Jail chef. dis
closed the following menu for the
occasion:
Cream Of tomato soup, celery
hearts, roast turkey with celery
dressing, cranberry sauce. baked
SQUASH. whipped potatoes, giblet
gravy and hot mince pie with
cheese.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21

81 regret to say that I cannot
find any extenuating circum-
stances with respect TO her guilt"
Olson commented.
Olson's announcement followed
action by Warden Clinton Duffy
OF San Quentin in dispatching a
car with guards to the Tehachapi
state prison for women. The car
was to take her to San Quentin
at an undisclosed hour during
Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. Spinelli will be the
first woman to he executed
legally in California
The decision followed three re-
prieves granted by Olson to per-
nit longer study Of the case. The
killing OF 19-year-old Robert Sher-
rard, another gang member, oc-
Cured on April IA, 1910.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21

WASHINGTON-For the second
time In the nine years he has
been chief executive, President
Roosevelt Thursday ate Thanks
giving dinner in the White House.
While he carved one Of five
turkeys presented him. the ma
lions armed forces left moth
ing hut bones Of an estimated
1000 tons Of turkey and I'm
practicable number of tons OF
fixings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21

wASHINGrON-wages. saiar
during September but these gair
cost Of living. thu commerce depa
The upward trend In the cost Of
living also was reported by the
Industrial Conference board, q ma
tonal research organization. Liv-
ing costs throughout the country
IA October. the report said. were
On IN average Of IL per cent
highsr than IN September. In
ersases IN 90 industrial cities
ranged from o.s per cent to "a
Per cent
WAgeo Increase
Total income payments to indi-
viduals in September reached S.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21

in s7th District Court" But the
Judge Morris who won a divorce
from Alta Mae Morris was pack
i,S house worker. not the Judge
Of the court
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21
Judge Gives Divorce
To Man of Some Name

FORT WORTH. Texas - me
court record showed: Judge MOT
RS of the sTth District Court
granted a divorce TO Judge Morris
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21

e. and incomes continued TO rise
! were offset by increases In the
tment reported today.
oes, 900, 900, the commerce report
said. Salaries and wages COM
prised s5,2ss. 900. 900. as compared
TO s4,22s, 900 900 during the CORE
spending period last year.
The high September figure
raised the total of salary and
wage payments during the
first nine months Of the year
to sss.sss. 900 900, ~ against
sss,Sso. 0O0. 900 for the CORE
spondinK period In 1910 and
SIS. 00s, 900. 900 In 1889.
During the first seven months
Of the year rises In income had
been offset only TO small extent
by higher prices. the commerce
department said. and during the
period as a whole there has been
q steady increase in real income.
COST OF LIVING
SHOWS STEADY RISE
NEW YORk-The cost Of living
increased steadily during October,
with the largest increases coming
In the south and far west. the Con-
ference board. \ national research
organization. said today.
The average increase over Sep
TENDER for the entire United
States was IL per cent, with In
creases In 90 Industrial cities
ranging from o.5 per cent to "a
per cent
Highest were Atlanta with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21

HOLLYWOOD - Bob Hope will
be a jockey, Charlie Mccarthy will
play Santa Claus and John Barry
more will be toy soldier Friday
night when Hollywood opens its
Santa Claus Lane, which is a mile
of Hollywood boulevard decorated
with toyland Christmas trees.
You help yourself when you buy
U. s. Defense Bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
Enhance Pork
With Fresh
Oranges

ORANGES IMPART a delicate
flavoring to other foods. Even
pork is eomplemented by the adj
dition of tins fruit Try this
orange roast pork for a treat at
your Sunday dinner table.
Orange Roast Pork
4 pounds pork loin
Pork drippings
= tablespoons flour
Salt and pepper
2 cups fresh orange juice
Prepare pork and roast as usual.
When three-quarterS done. drain
fat from roasting pan. add flour,
salt and pepper and cook until
slightly Drowned. Add freshly
squeezed orange juice. stirring
we'll to avoid Jumps. Cook 5 min
utes and return to roasting pan.
Basic roast with orange sauce
until done. For serving pour sauce
around the roast or put into sep
arate serving dish. -Garnish with
parsley and orange slices. brolled
and sprinkled with paprika.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
Cherry Pie

4 cups pitted. unsweetened cher
rieS
/ y cups sugar
4 tablespoons flour
4 teaspoon salt
l recipe pastry
2 tablespoons butter.
Combine cherries. sugar, flour
and salt Fill pastry-lined pan.
Dot with butter and adjust top
crust. Bake in hot oven (450 de-
greeS) 10 minutes. then in moder-
ate oven $3.50 degrees) about 80
minutes. Or sprinkle sugar over
cherries and let stand 2 hours.
Drain off syrup and cook until
thick. Then pour over cherries in
pastry-lined pan. Makes a 10-inch
pie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
Distinctive Treat

ALL-BRAN MOLASSES muf-
fins have a distinctive taste all
their own. Their crunchy good
ness compliments a jellied salad
for luncheon, or a meat for din
ner. Try them tonight and give
your family a new treat.
Molasses Mullins
cups all-bran
Il cup molasSeS
III cups milk
l egg
l cup flour
y teaspoon salt
teaspoon soda
teaspoon grated orange rind
Add all-bran to molaSses and
milk and allow to soak for Is
minutes. Beat egg and add to
first mixture. Stiff -four. salt and
soda together and combine with
all-hran mixture and rind
Fill CREASED muffin pans two
thirds fun and bake in moderate
hot oven 400 degreesl about 20
minutes. Yield One dozen muf-
fins. 2ia inches in diameter