davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-22
MORE HONORS FOR
 BRASS CITY CATS
Awarded Six First Places at Philadelphia Show
 Over Week-End

The prlze-winning collection of Persian cats owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert 5. Trent, Jr, of B7 Nelson avenue, added new laurels with six first places and two runner-up hon- OTIS, 4n . weekend show sponsored by the Keystone State Cat club, in the Walton hotel, Philadelphia.
 Most successful was Champion ovid Window Shopper, with [. first in the open class, Q first in the combined open and novice class, and e selection as best female red tah- by in the meet. The champ now needs but five more points to earn q rating of double champion.
 Other winners were Callavorn Moonlight Sonata, best female kite ten, best female blue kitten, and best female of all colors entered; Callavorn Sunny serenader, second in the best senior male kitten group ing, and Polychrogne Pineland DemiJon, second best rate male tab- by.
 Together with their son, Robert, 3rd, the local couple has won l6 first place prizes and six seconds in four shows this year. On January 8 and 9 they plan to enter number of felines in an open cat show at the Taft hotel il1 New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-22
UnpreparedneSS Has San FranciScanS Moanin' Low Over The .BIackOut Blues

ened hy nelehbors And reminded 70 put nuta neglected night light
 All in all, it can DO sal d that much has been learned in san Frdnclsco's carly aiv raid warnings and blackouks = and, also that much reanAins Co DO ieArueEd. E Arrangements will have Co he made for carrying on necessary busineas and pleasure ''aa usual"i but San Francisco and other west coast cities, haye proved aready that they can take it without get tssik the jitters,
 Maybe thOy won't learn to take 1t and like it, but what Is more to tho point, they arc leagning to take it and accept it,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-22

bought in quantities by business houses who found it necessary to operate at night. even during the dark periods. Windows painted black were found to interfere seriously with normal daylight vision, but blaekout still meant blackout.
 Az soon aS civilians realized that war, with It's attendant Rif raid alarms and possible bombings, was hero to stay, they set about nak- Ing real preparations for protee. ton not only for biackouts, but for possible attacks aS well.
 Volunteer defense workers poured into Red Cross headquaf- ters. Volunteer firefighters were organized and given lessons ir ex- itngulshing incendiaries and local fires, Over i2,00O potential 6Ir raid war lens crowded into San FTnaelsco'g huge Civic Auditorium to receive instructions on the eon- duet Of their duties.
 Five hundred city garbage cole
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-22

AfChrIStmas pageant arranged by Miss Ethel ziglatzki ciimaxea the Christmas festival of the Church School of Zion Lutheran church last night The church was filled to cap- acity with parents and friends of the children7 Preceding the pa- geant, the smaller children of the Church school presented q brief pros gram il song and recitation. The program had been planned by a group of the teachers under the chairmanship of Mss Edith Qralltl. The superintendent Roland o. Pal- mer, welcomed everyone to the Christmas festival, after which re- citations were given by Arvid Nick Jason, Richard Larson, Robert Feest, Airline Kron, Donald Bragg, Calllia Leonard and Carolyn Kron. With Ingrid Larsen as leader Q group Of children presented the reasons for celebrating Christmas. These chil- dren were Gordon Johnson, Dor- othy Larson, sandra Wright, Leila Johnson, and Fred Geisker.
 The smallest children, Marilyn Palmer, Paul Johnson, Bruce Meier, David Feest. Donald Johnson and Johnny Ernstrom presented the message "Gifts to Jesus" "The Christ Child" was given by Richard Wright, Jacklyn Howe. and George Grandell. All the children In the primary and beginners departments sang Luther's cradle hymn, Away Tn A Manager" and Airline and Car- olyn Kfoil sang Under The Stars, One Holy Night"
 While preparations were being made for the presentation of the pageant. Elsie Northrop played a piano solo, and Rev. E. Elnar Kron spoke briefly to the children. The pageant was presented entirely by the singing of hymns and carols, some by the Church Choir and two as soprano svlvs ~zs NIisg zigiatzlEi. Incidental solos were sung by Eyer- att Grnhn, George c. Glausef, and c. Arthur JCA Ans0n. The part Of nia- gels waa taken hY JIii1llette HOqn. Ruth MolHna. K0ls MABMunAen. ju~ diih Moran. nof|s Mallgn qlld Jane Eh0iMAen aIaa AAMNnHailaa AM@Nl z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-22
Christmas Festival
 Ends With Pageant
Zion Lutheran Church Program Draws Capacity
 ThrOng; Costumes, Bought in Bethlehem, Used

took. the part of Mary and Roy Kletbt represented Joseph. They were clad in costumes purchased in Bethlehem.
 Others taking part were Robert Nelson, Clifford WickstFcn, Peter Larsen, Arthur Seyerson, Donald Anderson, Lennart NoFen, Gordon Jol1nson, and Russell Stevenson who served as shepherds, and Ray Meier, Carl T'hompSon, and George Ericsson who were the wise men. Choir menl- bers included Martha Anderson, Doris Bragg, Emma Hunstone, May Isaacgon, Esther Erksoii, Alice Pal mer, Ruth Johnson, Ruth Northrop, George Clausen, Bernhard Johnson, Roy Johnson, Ted Swanson, Everett Grahn, and O. Arthur Johnson. Frederick Braden served as light bearer.
 The church was decorated in keeping with Christmas, with large tree near the front donated by Mrs. Anna Thompson and Mir. and Mrs. Carl Thompson. After the pageant gifts were distributed and the festival closed with the benedic- ton and the singing of the National Anthem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-22

absolute darkness roamed the streets during the early minutes Of hlackouts urging tardy ight-own. CTS 10 "douse them glims" and in . few eases breaking windows to get At some forgotten night light in closed stor0.
 During the long, complete black. out from 7.30 to i0:00 ?. M. on Fri- day evening, Dec. IA, most people were gtiil caught with their plans down, but nevertheless cooperated to on Astonlshing degree. Theaters, of course, were able to continue liF- intorruptedly. Most restaurants and cocktail lounges had to stop in their tracks, and thefe were . few coTi- plaints Of customers who walked out without paying their bills, offset by q few customer words on the subs ject of being deprived of part of their meals, or served short drinks.
 fti residence are aS no panic was evidenced, but those who failed to hear the first sounds Of air raid warning sirens were quickly aWaks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-22
High School Honors
 For z Weeks Issued
Five Seniors Win First HOnOrs Reveals Principal VII
 liam Cook; Twenty-Five Garner Second HOnOrs

smalley, Shirley Laneville, Helen Kontout, Myrtle Maddox, Mary zwanch, Carmella duerrera, Martin Kopp, Frark Burns, BaHbara Tyler, Lorraine Lemay,
 Tresnmen
 First Honors - Peter schRtzki, Bessie Peck, Jack Dc Witt Louise Jessel, Ella Mae Anderson.
 second Honors-- Robert Weldge- nant, Jack Hoffman, Leonard LooIn- is, Joseph Desena, Taina Karasuk, Alexander Malnstruck, Gloria Wil- Hams, Peter Morrell, Thomas Kellty, Herman Marggraf Raymond Ellis, Karl Koslosky, Elma Beach, Lois Goodwin, Patricia Lewis, Doris Bloss, Jennie Famiglietti, Rita Lamy, Bar bAra Campbell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-22

watertown, Dec. % - William A, Cook. principal of Watertowl high school has announced the honor roll for the seven weeks ending Dec, To- First Honors--Four As, if taking five subjects As and a B--no C's.
 Second Horors--An average Of 30 per cent or better. No C's.
 sr SensOrs
 First HonorS - Catherine Nasi, Ursula Schatzki, Jean Mcbride, Margaret Black, Betty Bryan.
 Second Honors-Dorothy Johnson, Louise Lorensen, Patricia smith, Ruth Anderson, Paul Maddox, Ber- nice palmatler, Am Scott, Harriet Walton, Jane Fuller, Veronica Kor- zeniewski, Wanda Pazdan, Robert smith, Inez BerRlund, Janice Matt sen, Nancy Parker, Stella skrapolski, Viola Bosas, Susan Lewis, Ruth Rice, Grace Lewis, Ruth Rice, Grace Vir- bila, Henrietta Copes, Joyce Minor, Helen Popvich, Dorothy Sprano, Florence DeLand.
 Juniors
 First Honors -- Janice Damery, Priscilla Garber, Mary Eileen Locke.
 Second Honors-- Margaret Camp bell. Anne Puza, Frank Hickcox, Jrn Pauline Atwood William Smith, Martha NaiSinith Shirley Judson, Jacquiline Golden, Anthony Roberts.
 SOphOmOres
 First Honors ---. Arlene Anderson, Katherine Kantor, Frederick Black, Virginia Roger, Irene Fugliese, Ed- ward Young,
 Second Honors--Muriol Andrews, Dorothy Mangini, Frar ces Summers, Mark Kitchen, Betty Bradshaw, Helen penoncello, Florence Kuslis, Dorothy Lukacheyich. Ruth Bliss Bertha Podoblnskl, Tillie Crosse Helen Kleban, Harold Brew, Arlene
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-22

iectors, most of them 1tallanS, do- mated their trucks and services one Sunday to collect sand from the beaches and haul it to conVen. lent locations around the city for householderS to cert to their foines.
 The Pacific Telephone and Tele- graph Company was the first or. gansSation to prepare for real at- tacks, by barricadlng It's strategic headquarters two stories high with Bandbags. BLUE HEADLIGHTS
 PROVED TO BIZ FAILURES
 An epidemic Of blue headlights struck the city, when some bright citizens figured that these would make autos uBable In blackoutS, All this succeeded in doing was to re- vive an old city ruriing making such headlights illegal for any night driving. Tho blaclout rule, stops ping aii traffic during the dark per. iod, continued to Do enforced.
 4 few self-appolnted guardians of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-22
RICCHIZZA CHOSEN
 FOR FOURTH TERM

Ferdinand RlcohlzSa was elected president of the Diritu Dovs't so- ciety for the fourth consecutive time at the annual election meet. ing of the organization last night.
 Others chosen by the membership were: AurelIo Capocchl, vice-pres- ident; Agostino Aeostini, core. spending secretary: Prank Marucci, financial secretary and Canio Rosa, treasurer. daetano Macchiarelln and Giuseppe D'AleSandro were named curator, and pr, Rudolph DamIani was appointed society phy- sicinn. Selected for the board of dl- rectors were r. Filippelll, F. Stance, L. PeloSi, c. Jose and M. Silvestro,
 By unanimous vote the orgAn- i2ation voted to purchase c $2,0o0 defense bond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-22
MATTATUCK TRIBE
 ARRANCES PARTY

Soldiers nome on leave of ah- sence will be guests at the Christ mas party sponsored by Mattatuck Tribe, Red Men, at their lodge rooms, 70 Congress avenue, tonor- row. Refreshments vii loo served with 8 social hour held.
 Officers will Do elected at tomor- rows eFseeting. Nomintxa xbR u1- fice arc the following:
 Prophet. Paul Richards; aaeheln, William Caowetle. senior saga more. Edwntd Rnenluagens junior AmNHHs0Fo, ThunaE Hammond. An- thony enokns and William Wl|san; ehsa 0 HAQMaa Ioahlah AAar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-22
PARALYZE VICTIM

Ql0w-woFms paralySe victims with their stlngs. If the paralyzed victim Is not deyoured, 1t regaifs consciousness with no apparent ill effects.
 | -44 ----.~ ---ss-.-i4- ..- s----s ieetor of wampuni, Anthony Silo- kns, 3avid switz. Wllfred Leacly and Thomas Ward, Jr,, keeper ot walnpum, George Audet, Yinca MoCfath and Philip Holihail: rep- rnEsntatiFe to great council fog. nfon. organ Cannon: alternate tp council sosslen, Paul Rlch4rtss fraalhN Mnkann NAnncn Ane
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-22
FUNERAL PIPES

Among curious wills is that of Meinherr von Kole. of Holland, who was an inveterate smoker. He directed that bis cnffin Do lined w1En poxes of cigars, that his fac vorite meerschaiim pipe be enc closed. and that ali who attended the funeral be supplied with pipes and tobacco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-22

Members of the Italian Sister hOOd wili hold thelr annual ChFlstmaMa narty ttls evening ln Moose haIl. All members are urged Go attend Che festive 0efe. monies end bring q friend n well as puy children they desire aA guests. A committee headed by lAars. Mary MArlnar0 has arranged . special prOgrasn Oe entertain- meMt for the occasion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-22
COUNTY SEATS

Thirty-one of the county seats of North Carolina are not the larg- est towns in their counties. Five other county seats in the state are not ineorporAted,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-22
FIR S M NATIONAL.
 STORES s SCHEDULE

Ali First National Stores win ciose Xmas I've at T:0O o'clock in order to give employees aii opportunity to Dc with their families. The state- meat from First National headQuarA ters announcing the FOO closing re- quested customers urgently to shop carly, and for their convenlence stores will remain oD0n Tuesday evening until e:S0 o'clock, and then every First National Store door will Do closed At ' D. m. sharp Wednes- day, tho 24th. w
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-22

LEFTI Among the
 Ioudest SnoanePs Of the "DIackout Blues" in San Francisco are the pFopFletOFs Of places Of entertainments. The couple in the photo is learning that there's Inc blRckeut
 lnslde'' TOnmy's JOynt, D cocktail
 lounge.
 However, patrons of night spots stayed away in dPOves, net SO much from fear of air
 raids, aS from fear of being caught in the dAEkened, tFafncleA clty without tFanspoFtati ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-22

ABOVE, An epidemic of blue headlights struck San Francisco during It's first biack0uts. The young lady ln the picture K
 putting translucent blue paper over her ears
 light, figuring, like others that she could then use the car while the city was under blaek0Ht. At right,
 above, Gleilna IIeltOn, elevator operator in . large hotel, continues Co run her car during the blackOut
 by the light of .
 candle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-22

Scotland's Loch Ness Monster which first appeared in 1883, Is re. ported to have been seen again,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-22

Shoes of plaitsd alraH, with Q thln metal 9iafa to nalllen tha Sa'A NgA HN NS lN M lllA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
At Last! Sun-Ripened Wheat's True
Good Flavor-Thanks to the
Earle Patented Process
Read this Amazing Story:-How Mining Engineers
Curiosity Led to the Invention that Made Possible
this Great New Benefit to Your Family

cate and lacy and velvety OF crumb as that Of
a blue-ribbon winning loaf at the State Fair.
That wheat can be one Of man 8 finest natu-
raj foods-there is no question. But until now
it has never been possible to give you ALL the
rich benefits Of wheat in a bread all people
irouId cal. Or, fl for all people TO eoI
A Mining Engineer
Sol0es The Problem
Despite fortunes spent, no miller ever found,
without losing precious vitamins and minerals,
how to get rid OF wheat's bad outer, bitter,
and indigestible, splintery Skin" Then came
this epochal and far-reaching discovery.
In the "Aotation" process, which separates
the dross from the gold OF the hills, Theodore
Earle, mining engineer and inventive genius.
at last found the clue toward separating the
bad from the gold Of the plains.
First, scientists Of leading university set
out to prove the new health values; milling
and baking experts Of the Continental Baking
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24

uERE now Is that utterly new and revoIu-
IL tionary kind Of bread you have heard so
much about. Different from any bread ever
before known, many scientists believe it may
influence profoundly the lives Of millions.
Because of its power to improve their phys
ical and mental processes Of life amazingly.
For this new bread brings the treasure-trove
Of life-giving elements, the rich hoard Of vita
minis and minerals with all the wealth OF
flavor Mother Nature amassed in each burst
ing grain Of sun-ripened wheat. And, Of the
utmost Importance, none Of the bad outer,
bitter, and indigestible, splintery 'skin"i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
Booklet News

DOES THE glamour of the
theater haunt you? Well, don't
give up the longing to try your
step behind the footlights I.
organize your own group the
alter and with Summer
here it's an ideal time for
this type of venture. Or per-
haps your club would like to
put on a play but doesn't know
how to 60 about il.
Our booklet, HOW TO PUT
ON A PLAY, will help you. 1t
explains the technique of stage
directing, choosing plays and
casting. To obtain this booklet
send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
to The Detroit Times Home In
stitute. 1925 Times Square, De-
troit. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
Your Daily
Horoscope
BY FRANCES DRAKE

Look IN the Section Your Birth
day Comes In, and Find What
Your Outlook Is, According
10 the Stars,
For Friday, July %.
MARCH II TO APRIL 20
Aries - Great care is advised
in matters dealing with prom
Uses, assuming added response
bilities and handling properties.
APRIL 81 TO MAY 20
Tduss-Your own cleverness
and artistry plus application will
do the trick today, especially in
important and very extensive
undertakings.
MAY 2I TO JUNE II
Gemini-Unselfsh devotion to
duty, sticking at the urgent work
and helping good causes with
your own far-seeing judgment
and inventive genius will bring
you personal satisfaction and
benefits unsought.
JUNE - TO JULY IS
Cameo You'll find today
amenable and generous for per-
sonal attainment, realization of
high hopes and accomplishment
in artistic, social, charitable and
patriotic activities.
JULY ~ TO AUGUST %
Leo Financial transactions
and expenditures are the issues
needing attention now. Manufac-
turing, selling, government prof.
ects, handling consumers COM
modities, heart affairs are more
favored
AUG. % TO SEPT. %
Virg Arguments and un-
pleasant controversy are in the
air-unless you are defending a
Just cause, avoid them.
SEPT. ~ TO OCT. 9S
l. ID r Between IL: 20 a. m.
and midnight mildly favorable
Neptune and Jupiter rays spon-
sor sound financial transactions,
dealings in maritime interests.
OCT. - TO NOV. %
Scorpio-Nervous haste, last
m mute rushing or examining
should be taboo. Evenly allocate
your activities so that there will
be no unnecessary strain. Eve
ming sponsors pleasant relaxa-
ton.
NOV. % TO DEC. 90
Sdgiftorius-There should be
no decline in your efforts in any
important work whether you are
an executive or an emp oye.
DEC. 2S TO JAN. 2f
CuprIcorU-You'ii have to go
after business today if you want
to reap the reward. Not an
easy period but one that will
yield results to intelligent and
persistent industriousness.
JAN. y TO FEB. 20
AqUoriHs-The tempo and ex-
tent Of energy to be expended by
you should be regulated by the
type and amount of your duties.
FEB. n TO MARCH 20
Pwccs-Benefits indicated in
confidential work, Investigations,
research, h Up pin e; handling
chemicals. drugs, beverages, oils,
selling, shopping.
4 CHILD born on this day
will be resourceful. have initia-
tive, courage and good business
sense.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
CHART EXPLAINS TOUCH SYSTEM

how to type, II would be so much easier
find plant Well why not teach your
self in your spare time? Nothing could be simpler!
chart off the touch system
begin from the first learning to ma
Otherwise you'll attain the speed ana
accuracy you make money at typing
chart pictures key for key the keyboard OF
your typewriter addition lines divide the keyboard into groups
you what typewriter each
finger s supposed
Practcng exercises become rapid typis Then you
learn how type business forms.
keybo for speed in
beoklet-TOUCII TYPEWRITIN6i SEIF-TAUGHT,
English
statistics Explains typewriter parts
FIFTEEN CENTS in for this booklet to The
Institute 1925 Times Square. Detroit Mich
plainly address and title of booklet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
Cool Suggestions Offered
In Recipes for Sunny Days

favored malt drink for two
minutes or until Syrupy. stirring
constantly Beat egg yolkS; add
milk and ! tablespoons of the
honey mixture. Beat until thor
oughlN combined then chill.
Just before serving, beat egg
whites until stiff; then add re-
naming honey mixture, while
continuing 10 beat
Place a spoonful of egG-whlte
mixture IN each of 4 tall glasses,
then flll each glass - full OF
milk mixture. and top with an
other spoonful of egg-white mix
ture. Serves four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
Kitchen Wisdom

SOAK SIEVES and collanders
in Soapy water Immediately
after using them TO strain spa
ChCtt noodles or other Starchy
products. This will keep the food
particles from clogging the tiny
holes
For fine wire mesh Stralners
and graterS. use stiff hand
brush dipped in generous Suds.
Rinse well under running water,
and then dry thoroughly with a
clean towel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
Breathe Deep
For Beauty

FRESH AIR is a wonderful
cosmetic. Doesn't cost a nickel.
1t is a lung washing agent. When
you air-wash your lungs the
blood streams start hopping.
Hopping blood streams make
rosy cheeks. So chuck the
rouge pad and grow your own
brushes.
If breathing were not auto
matte. some of our lazy girls
would pine away and die. AS it
is, they ventilate only the upper
portions of their bellows. Shallow
breathers seldom have we'll
developed chests or clear, rosy
complexion coloring.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
ian "White"! Better than "WhoIe Wheat!
Better for Health and Better for Flavor!

AT uSTHERE ARE the LFEGNG elements, the NATURAL WTANs
AND MINERALS WITH ALL The RICH FLAVOR MOTHER NATURE GAVE WHEAT
AND NONE OF ITS OUTER BITTER AND MDGEsnBE sPLERY "sE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
Better Than Ordinary White
Better Than "WhoIe Wheat"

Never before have you tasted bread like this.
Here's aroma to make your mouth water-as
fresh as the sight Of fields Of wind-rippled,
sun-splashed wheat. Here's taste to delight
you-even better than bread fresh-baked from
wheat ground at the old mill on the creek.
And q texture to melt in your mouth-as deli
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24

fortified artifcially with Vitamin b.. Over
here, the strain increases daily. Food is not
rationed, but millions Of people in all walks OF
life, authorities on nutrition say, fail TO get
enough Vitamin b. alone for their best phys
ical and mental health and vigor.
Actually, millions Of people who now believe
il their lot to feel 'jttery," easily tagged out,
may again experience the happiness OF re-
newed vitality more adequate diet provides.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24

LET'S COOL of, says Good
Housekeeping Magazine ana
proceeds 10 giye a bakers coIen
of frosty desserts nd blNei-
ages two of which WcN'
SWITCHED for YOU
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
No Other Bread
In The World Like STAFF

Theonly bread made under the Earle patents,
you can tell staff is natural wheat bread by
its golden wheat color. For staff contains
times more natural Vtamin b.; twice the
natural minerals; and more protein than in
many ordinary white breads.
Hence, for better meals, better health, bet
ter spirits, you are urged to serve staff in your
home. Note the amazing difference the good
flavor of sun-ripened wheat makes. Get fresh
staff today at your food store. Serve it every
day and take comfort in the knowledge that
you have left no stone unturned to give your
family this wonderful opportunity for better
well-being that staff affords,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-24
CTesmed Coffee

Take g cups not double
strength coffee. Z 2-inch sticks
Of cinnamon. ! cup heavy cream
, cup powdered sugar crushed
ice. !. teaspoon almond extract
and , cups graduated sugar
Pour hot coffee over CHINA.
mon sticks. and JET stand ! hour
Strain. stir IN cup oi the
cream and powdered sugar TO
taste. chill. Just before Serr-
ing. fiji s tall glasses with
crushed ice; add chilled coffee
mixture.
Meanwhile whip remaining
cream. add almond eXlEacl-and
rranulated SUGAR Top Cu1lce
with spoons Of tins whipped
cream. Serves SIN
Chocolate Frost
Take s tablespoons honey 6
tablespoons chocolate favored
malt drink 4 eggs separated
and cups milk
Cook honey and chocolate