davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-19
Midland Athletes
Tie for Hoop Title
Thouuh 0uiscored

FREMONT. Neb. - Midland
college tied for the basketball
championship Of Its conference.
although opponents scored more
points than tase cotttlisfs. Mid
land made Eta, NJ eight fees
472-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-19
BYU Coach

PROVO, Utah - Selection OF
Floyd Millet, former Cougar ath-
letic star and member of the
BYU athletic staff for the last
three years, as head basketball
coach at Brigham Young univer-
sity was announced today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-19
Chapman 10 Army

GREENWICH. Conn.-The draft
board put Dick Chapman, 80 ma
tional amateur golf champion. in
class IA today, subject to Undue
ton into the army April l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-19
VERY SELECT CIRCLE

NEW YORk-Carl Hubbell and
Fat Freddie Fitzsimmons are the
only active members of the 200
Victories Club" in the National
league. Larry French of the Cubs
needs % wins this season to
lualify.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-19
Don Stewart Killed

VANCOUVER B. C-Don Stewart, prominent athlete
and Western international league baseball umpire killed
In recent bombing raid in Scotland, relatives said today
He had been serving with Canadian forces In the British isles
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-19
THIRD TIME CHARM

CHAMPAIGN - J o I'm Sikich,
University Of Illinois wrestler, won
the Big Ten heavyweight title after
reaching the finals the last two
years and losing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-19
TRAIN NIISSERS

TRAIN MISSERS
When an automobile developed
engine difficulties Thursday eve
ming part of the Chilean Ski team
missed the train for Sun Valley
and had to proceed a day late.
During their brief stay AT Paradise
they were taken on a run down
Nisqually glacier and at the bot
tom, en- route to the road, they
We're confronted with falling rocks
from surrounding cliffs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-19

To date rs skiers have register
ed for the four-way meet. Schools
most recently announcing plans to
compete are Leavenworth, Enum-
claw. Lewis and Clark (Spokane),
Garfield, Roosevelt, West Seattle,
Franklin, Ballard and Queen Anne,
all of Seattle.
Hans Otto Giese of Seattle.
prominent for many years in ski
officialdom for the Northwest, has
been named referee for the meet
with Bill Graham of Yakima high
school az chief recorder. Assist
ants will be Ira Loree, Leaven-
worth high school; Warren Tom
linson, c. p. S.; Howard Clifford,
Tacoma Ski club. and Carl Jensen,
Highline high school.
Timers will he James Prem
dergast. Bellingham: Tom
Davis, Lester and Leo Frank,
&. r. s.: Robert Scott of
Bre merton and Stewart
James. Washington Ski club,
will be starters.
Giese will be in charge of course
setting for cross country and
jumping and members of the
c. =. S. ski team will plan the
slalom and down hill run. Warren
Tomlinson is handling all arrange
ments and publicity for the meet.
Judges for jumping will be Giese
and one other. still to be named.
The four-way trophy, donated
by Ciese. is now held by Roosevelt
and will of course be the ultimate
goal Of each team in the meet
Other major trophies will be the
Mt. Baker award. given annually
by the Bellingham Junior Cham
Der of Commerce, the College OF
Puget Sound downhill and slalon
trophies. the News Tribune com
bined, held now by Bobby Rocks
OF Lester, team trophy from Olym-
pic dairy. and Leavenworth Winter
Sports club jumping trophy.
NEW TROPHY
A new Mt. Rainier trophy,
the donor still unannounced,
will he awarded In slalom and
there will be medals for the
first five contestants In all
events and In the combined.
The draw for places in tn,
events win be held Wednesda,
sometime before noon.
Fans and participants alike vii
have their eyes on several Of tn,
young skiers who have been doins
big things IN junior competition
this season. or particular note il
the fact that the Leavenworti
team will have three members
who competed and placed favor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-19
Skidaddling
By JEAN HUDSON

Roosevelt high school, Seattle will have busy time this
week end uphoding honors prep ski champions of the
when they meet teams from % schools from
Washington the annual c. p s. sponsored meet at
Paradise Saturday and Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-19
ON THE LAM
with ELLIOTT METCALF

PIP KoEHLER. Tiger manager, hasn't seen Eddie Boteho
Tacomas new catcher action. but he satisfied that
the former Seal do the work behind the bat
Boeho worked out with Seattle for two weeks this spring.
but home by the time koeher reached the
Southland. - - ..-..
and Angeles Bill skn the Rainier boss about
skiff unhestainsy outstanding the
Few advantage of good
Boeho skn told koher according to letter here
Pip
~ Coast league umpire who formerly called them In the big time
the American association when koeher played
tor Toledo
~Botelho help you plenty" Powell said.
umpire closeup Botelho caught for the
n. said the new Tiger
far below Csas "A in his batting
Koehler Picks Up Blister -.
Koehr who moving Tuesday from Los Angeles to the
Seal camp Boyes Springs just north Of San had
two workouts with the Los Angeles club at Ontario
report office bit stiff and slightly
handicapped by a blister heel"
Koehs hs taken liking to Harry oooabian young shosop
played With San Antonio in the Texas league and Springfield
coorsban hooked great field according Tiger
made Saturdays tilt between the Angels
Gooraban may Tigers depending
other their battle for the Angel
ysa ago Tiger.
ws then held his CONTRAST sas ~ not considered spsrisncd
Since then he has the Western association and
divided between the Texas and Three leagues
Eddie Taylor first Tiger Of Seattle club
met with koehler
Eddie sends his regards to Tacoma
Those regards
Never was . splendid little baseball.
When mention Eddie Taylor you speaking
II tops.
Weeks Of heavy rains In LA Southern find the
Seattle Rainers still SAFE They have their Skif There's
bestdresser feud between Lefty ODOu manager and
Walter Mah agent Of the San Francisco Seals Mails
has the edge These training camp games
the Grapefruit circuit injurious than beneficial
No have badly Of clubs
IL ciuhs however, like e dough And
PhSs important part bsssa have thought only the
spsrttng predominad: Eddie ASKING
that Small Called him
Roy
whs has nads good East
Psndleton lodge
ae TN school college working
h needed places Hong
mailman
M THURSDAY stuff into this office Saturday Use
pedner wnnk Greenberg all
military
degree fiat fss and Nat head Uncle Athletes
H. draft st young play
bahau
unform Art schiegeL Hot
guys thk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-19

ably in the junior nationals at thu
ski bowl March 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-19
NEW TROPHY

NEW TROPHY
A new Mt. Rainier trophy,
the donor still unannounced.
will he awarded In slalom and
there will be medals for the
first five contestants In all
Evening star., 1941-10-26
ONLY ONE CRUST, PLEASE!

would be disastrous in England, he
points out. And he amuses himself -
and us by mental arithmetic that
runs way up in the higher brackets.
Lets see,' he says, "the latest GEN.
sus, as far as the count is completed,
indicates that there are 100 million
people in the United States. Suppose
thirty million eat apple pie once a
week, and leave the bottom crust.
That comes to l,5OO million pies
year, with four ounces of flour wasted
in each pie. That makes 200 thousand
tons of wheat wasted. So if you were
in England, all you would have to do
Evening star., 1941-10-26
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

would be to eat more deep-dish pie"
Of course. as Lord Marley agrees,
there is no shortage of wheat over
here. even if we ship out all that Eng
land needs. But even so he does like
deep-dish pies. So, as we point out to
him, do Americans. And to prove it,
we offer our readers this week some
recipes for variety of Lord Marley's
favorite pies.
General RvIss for Deep Dish Pies
Place fruit, sliced or whole. in 5ak-
ing dish or deep pie pan, heaping fruit
slightly in center; flavor and sweeten:
dot with butter. For juicy fruits add
to 2 tablespoons of -four, cornstarch,
or quick cooking tapioca.) Moisten
rim of dish with cold water. Roll pas
try % inch thick on lightly foured
board in a piece large enough to allow
n inch to extend beyond rim of dish.
Fold in half and cut several Sits near
center to permit escape of steam;
place folded crust over half of filled
dish, unfold; trim crust if necessary.
Fold overhanging edge under, press
against rim of dish with foured fork.
Brush top with milk or cream. Bake
in hot oven (45Oo F.) 10 minutes,
then reduce heat to moderate (35OoF.)
and bake 30-35 minutes longer or until
filling is done and crust is Drowned.
Pdstry for Dssp.Dish Pies
~ cups sifted -four
u teaspoon salt
Is cup shortening
3 tablespoons cold water (abouD
Mix and sift flour and salt; cut in
shortening with pastry blender or 2
knives until evenly mixed and like
coarse cornmeal. Add water in small
Evening star., 1941-10-26

amounts, stirring lightly with fork;
use only enough water to make par
ticles hold together. Shape lightly in
ball. place in bowl and cover tightly;
chill thoroughly. Yield: pastry for /
deep-dish pie.
Dssp.Dish AppIs Pie
tart apples
u cup sugar
n cup brown sugar
teaspoon nutmeg
Grated rind of lemon
Grated rind of orange
2 tablespoons orange juice
3 tablespoons butter
Pastry
Pare and core apples; cutin eighths.
Place in deep, creased baking dish.
Combine sugar, brown sugar, nutmeg,
lemon rind. and orange rind; sprinkle
over apples, add orange juice; dot
with butter. Top with pastry and
O1hS \oCC 8CiiOA al 0uCASlOlloJ. APkNOAe
innate yield: 6 portions.
Dssp-Dish Grapefruit Pie
2 No. 2 cans "a cups) drained
grapefruit sections
u cup brown sugar
IN tablespoons flour
teaspoon cinnamon
n teaspoon nutmeg
2 tablespoons butter
Pastry
Place 2 cups grapefruit sections in
deep. creased baking dish. Mix brown
sugar, -four, cinnamon and nutmeg;
sprinkle half this mixture on grape
fruit. Repeat. Dot with butter. Top
with pastry and bake (see general
directions). Approximate yield: por-
tions.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Lord Marley takes time
out TO talk about his
angle on deep-dish pie
% 9t<zce &u,pea

AAA~ eoAAs Boy ctchioS oESASiidiuiy
built, hearty-mannered member
of the House of Lords the Right
Honorable Lord Marley, at present on
lecture tour in this country. knows
every nook and Granny of the United
States better than many candidates
in national elections. 'I've been in
every State in the Union, he chuckles.
With him is Lady Marley. keen
minded. public-spirited Englishwom-
an. who likes to tell that she first
visited the White House when Theo-
dore Roosevelt was President, and
the second time during the admins
tration of another man named Roose-
welt. "I've always been interested in
politics at home, especially where
housing, education and nutrition are
concerned" she says when asked
about herself. lust now am work
ing to get support for our refugee
training schools"
Asked about food, labor champion
ing Lord Marley thinks instantly of
the large quantities of butter and
cheese reaching England through the
generosity" of the United States
Lease-Lend. This makes it possible
for the English to save their milk in
fluid form, and drink ten million gal
Ions more a month than in 1899. Lord
Marley says. Expectant mothers,
babies and school children have first
claim on the milk, however.
Strange as it may seem," Lord
Marley continues, there is less mall
nutrition in England now than be-
fore the War. One reason is that
there's fairer distribution under ra-
tioning.
The other cause" he goes on, rs
the vast development of communal
cooking. with the food carefully
planned and we'll cooked. Both cook
ing and marketing are very. very
difficult, especially in bombed city
like London. So London's 700 COM
munal cooking centers. called British
Restaurants are the answer there
for twelve cents, you can get three
course meal" Another form of COM
munal cooking he mentions are the
canteens which are being opened at
the rate of more than a hundred a
week in the factories.
All this, incidentally. is improving
British cooking which. Lord Marley
admits, has not been good. american
cooking has more imagination than
English cooking ever had. and the
honest food f1avors are not lost in
food of sauce as in the case of some
French cooking" he says He stresses
the great variety of our foodstuffs;
thinks the citrus fruits of our South
and Southwest the best in the world;
mentions Utah celery with enthusi-
asm; says Southern fried chicken is un-
beatable; calls the salmon of the
American Northwest an epicure's de-
light; and lists the oysters around
New York and the HOLSTERS of Maine
as wonderful delicacies.
One thing, however, the Marleys
cannot understand; and that is the
American preference for two-crust
pie. They use only one crust in Eng
land. He's made study of our two
crust pies. Lord Marley says. and has
discovered, by questioning restaurant
managers everywhere. that most peo-
pie don't eat the bottom crust. That
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Send for Your Cory 10 DAY.

1ysGy reeips
= ofs besk
- o0 tUoU0
honI< I<>EIlnlbGGxy
Kitehon aa4
dAoelko1 A0oo4
Aeslssk eeping
kloeAo0o.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Now. REA|'DYI

Your grocer has just re-
ceived the first cans Of 1911
crop new-pack Ocean Spray
Cranberry Sauce. IT'S ready
for you to serve! Ocean
Spray Jellied Cranberry
Sauce contains selected
cranberries, pure white su-
gar, and just enough water
for cooking. No added col
oring, lavoring, or preserv-
alive. Ocean Spray is the
original cranberry sauce,
ackedbycranberygrowers
of New England, New Jer-
sey, and Wisconsin :. the
preferred brand in s out Of
10 families using ready-to-
serve cranberry sauce:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
Cookbookle+
Has Facts
On Food

COOKING REQUIRES n
little information and study as
does any other useful art, and
homemakers will find the defni-
tons given in this weeks De-
troit Times cookbooklet to be a
valuable aid TO their accom-
plishmentS.
This cookbooklet. Useful
Food Facts" is the nineteenth
in the series of 20 released at
the rate of one each week. Pre-
vious releases are still available.
A binder in which 10 keep
your cookbooklets handy for
easy reference is also available.
The price of the binder is 40
cents if called for at our service
counter in the lobby of The
Detroit Times Building and so
cents by mail. Cookbooklets are
10 cents each If called for and
is cents by mail.
When ordering either the
binder or cookbooklets. please
address your request to The De-
troit Times Home Institute,
1925 Times Square, Detroit,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
For Scenery---America
Rates Second TO None
BY IRENE NJ. HAWKINS
Women's Editor, The Detroit Times

Shenandoah singing When They
Ring the Bells TO Heaven"
Boystown. 10 miles out of
Omaha. looks just as it does in
the movies and a freckle faced
young fellow named Policeman
Wallace Emerson shows us
around the grounds 800
visitors weekly, he says, come
10 Boystown.
Denver!
Next we come TO Denver,
where genial Joe Drake of the
Rocky Mountain auto club maps
ont for us a scenic route 10 Los
Angeles.
We like Denver. but a sign on
the post office has us guessing
-. IF Thou Desire Rest, Desire
Not Too Much"
Colorado Springs pretty as a
picture there's Pixies Peak.
that we once thought the highest
mountain in America which, of
course, ii isn't but still
bright as a new dollar even
after dark :. and South Chey-
-enne Canyon Seven Falls
and Garden Of tt1g Gods -t HE
latter, red sentinels against an
azure sky and merry little
chipmunks running all over the
place, sitting up on their
launches begging for peanuts.
Monarch Pass
And then we're off on 2S5 for
Salida and then TO Monarch
Pass, A climb Of 1000 feet
hope it's not showing.
Ii wasn't i. . but il had been.
There's a man shoveling a path
from his cabin fir trees are
edged inch deep with pearl,
looking like Christmas morning
in Michigan. Curves are sharp
and breathtaking. but the road
is good.
Next on the map Is the Black
Canyon of the Gunnison, some
Is miles off Route 50, which
scientists estimate has taken
1000, 900 wears 10 carve out 10
its present depth Of about 5000
feet. Don't miss il, said the little
folder but we did, for the
reason that we got stuck in the
mud and had 10 turn back.
So. don't attempt the Black
Canyon after heavy rain :.
in dry weather. we were told TOO
late TO do US any good it's
not bad
TOMORROW-The Million
Dollar Highway.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09

MARCH Fl TO APRIL 20
Keep up the good
tempo that carried you through
the first Of the week and you'll
meet with a fair measure Of
success.
APRIL 81 TO MAY 20
Tauy,s-Most benefic from all
angles with especial emphasis
on business and personal mat
terA
MAY III TO JUNE sf
Gsmiri-Close your eyes when
of color scenes or episodes cross
your vision Spend your precious
time only on the worthy, sub
Stsntiai things that come your
way.
JUNE sf TO JULY ss
Cdrcer-Heed advice to Gem
inians. Press forward with an
honest, persistent effort Know
the value of tact and patience.
JULY - TO AUGUST 20
Leo--Rays smile kindly upon
healthy business, heart and fam
lily interests. Stock your ware
house of ideas full of snappy,
new, thoughts.
AUG. IS TO SEPT. 81
Virgo Remarks to Leoites
hold for you. too. Taboo any
inclination to selfishness. Keep
on the alert for danger signals
in the form of INSCRIPTIONS indi-
viduals, unsavory schemes.
SEPT. 81 TO OCT. R5
Libra-Hold yourself in readi-
ness TO grasp opportunity as it
comes. We all have our chances
to corral it but the unfortunate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09

thing is that we do not always
recognize il until too late.
OCT. 81 70 NOV. ?.
Scorpio-Even though you
may have the means and time 20
relax. don't do il as il breeds
laziness.
NOV. 20 TO DEC. 90
.SG0ittdriUs-V fine rays
abound to cheer you on to vic
torious action. You must aid
with an ambitious program.
DEC. 9S TO JAN. 2f
CaprieorR-You folks are, as a
rule, very excellent financiers.
Maintain a steady pace that is
backed by well-plAnned attack.
JAN. 2s TO FEB. 90
Aqu0riuS-On n financial and
heart basis, this day promises
to he a humdinger. Yours is the
ability to influence others Through
your own indomitable intensity
and all-round capability.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 20
Pisees-A day with which to
conjure. Weigh well the pros
and cons Of any problems before
you reach a decision.
A CHILD born on this day
will be quite sensitive and as
result Rlay resent well-meant
criticism. II will be able TO
devise new intriguing methods
that are generally adaptations
Of old reliable ones.
Copyright. 1871, KING Features synd., Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
Canning LeafIets-
Right Off Press

RIGHT OFF the press and in
time TO help usher in the can
ming season. are the five new
leaflets prepared by Prudence
Penny. Filled with tested. de-
licious and unusual treats. they'll
show you the smart, simplest
way TO stock your Winter sup
ply shelf.
The new leaflets are:
C-15O-Fruit Canning
C-151-Vegetable Canning
C-l52-Tomatoes Many Ways
C-153-The Pickle Shelf
C-154-Pr6served Sweets.
You may have any two OF
these leaflets if you will enclose
three cents 10 cover mailing
costs-or the set of five for five
cents. Send your request to
Prudence Penny. The Detroit
Times, Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
Body Requires
Less Galleries
In Summer
BY IDA JEAN KAHN

SINCE 1T is hot and you have
no appetite to speak of, you
might as well take advantage
OF the heat wave and melt off
10 pounds or 20.
You don't want a thing to eat.
Not a thing. Well. just a
minute! That's the third tea
spoon OF sugar you've stirred
languidly into that iced tea. And
you'll have to stop popping those
peanuts into your mouth. too.
Food is fuel and you nee d
less Of ii in hot weather. You
have TO eat, of course, but
you're going 10 feel a lot better
during July and August IL you
leave off the high calorie foods.
Hssf Units
All food supplies Galleries but
some foods produce considerably
more of these heat units than
others. The fats, sugars and
starches are the fuel foods and
the ones to cut down on.
So let's shift to fresh straw
berries, melons, crisp salads,
fruit juices. sliced tomatoes,
thinly sliced vitamin B bread
with watercress and cucumbers.
and some cottage cheese an d
cold buttermilk.
Natures Summer menus are
30 slinming that il is the ideal
time TO get your weight under
control. There is practically no
restriction on any Of the low
calorie foods. even as to guam
tity You couldn't eat enough Of
them TO prevent your weight
dropping.
Dodge CsIoriss
Use your ingenuity TO dodge
the Galleries. Spread the butter
thin on the sandwiches, take
only a small amount Of mayor
naise on salads made with skim
milk.
In using Summer meats. trim
Of all the fat Prepare deviled
eggs with boiled dressing and
bit OF mustard
Sugar the berries before the
meal and eat them with the
Juice instead Of pouring on
cream.
Sugar in beverages counts up.
TOO. Use saccharine in place OF
sugar. One-fourth grain tablet
Is equal in sweetness 10 a hump
Of sugar and the saccharine does
not contain any Galleries.
At the recent nutrition con-
ference at Washington. II was
brought out that many over
weights are not well fed II you
follow protective slimming
diet YOU will be and youn lose
the excess weight, too.
Protective Menu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-09
Fruit Nectar
Delicious
Beverage
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

BY PRUDENCE PENNY
FRUIT NECTARS are not as
old in years as many of our
canned foods. They're a devel-
opment OF the food preserving
industry during the past 10
years.
Yes. they resemble fruit juices,
but in reality are different. Nee
tar is in beverage form given
this name since it is more than
a juice, ii is the whole, ripe fruit
with only seeds and heavy fiber
removed and pure cane sugar
added.
Many Uses
Nectars serve many purposes.
For a breakfast beverage chill
and serve with or without lemon
juice. Try a half and half CON-
bination with cold milk. Spice
and serve hot. Or serve over dry
or cooked cereals.
These fruit fiavors are fine in
cornstarch and tapioca pud-
dings, gelatin desserts and SAL
ads, mousses and ice creams, for
thinning mincemeat and binding
fruit cake.
Use for basting and glazing
meats or vegetables and fruits.
For roasts and baked chops. us
ing a low temperature, haste only
after partial browning with plain
nectar OF any flavor. Use drip
pings from pan to complete bast-
ing. Water may be added il
evaporation requires more liquid.
y Culinary Trick
Particularly timely right now
is this discovery of an observant
homemaker. To keep sliced fresh
peaches from turning brown.
pour on enough apricot nectar TO
cover all of the cut surfaces.
Store in the refrigerator until
serving time f.. and then they'll
shine with all OF the original
fresh peach flavor and appear
ance.
HERE ARE recipes for you TO
try.
Apricot Pudding
IL cups apricot nectar
4 cup granulated sugar
3 tablespoons lemon juice
- teaspoon salt
4 teaspoons plain gelatin
2 tablespoons cold water
I cup whipping cream
] small sponge cake
Currant or other tart Jelly
Whipping cream for frosting
Combine nectar, sugar, lemon
juice and salt and heat TO boil
ing Soften gelatin I'm water, add
10 hot mixture and stir TO dis
solve. Chill until thick but not
firm. Whip cream and fold into
gelatin mixture.
Line bottom and sides OF a
deep layer cake pan or mold
(about 81 inches across top and
Ia inches deep with thin slices
Of cake. Spread cake with Jelly.
Pour in fruit mixture and cover
with remaining jelly-spread cake,
jelly side down. Chill until firm.
Unmold and frost with fla
vored sweetened whipped cream.
Serves 6 to 8.
Pudding Topping
cup cold peach nectar
y cup honey
cup whipping cream
Blend nectar and honey thor
oughly. Whip cream stiff and
fold the honey mixture in slowly.
Add vegetable coloring IL de-
sired.
Serve over plain cake, bread
or rice pudding or use as dress
ing for fruit salad. Makes about
n pints.