davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Georgetown S Hockey
Team Wins Seventh
Straight Contest
GooIie O'NeiI Accounts
For Second Shutout in
Routing st. Joseph's

With Goalie Hugh ONeill scoring
his second successive shutout and
his third of the season, Georgetown
Universitys hockey team made 1t
seven straight victories last night
when it blanketed st. Joseph's, SO,
at Riverside Stadium before some
$500 spectators.
The Hoyas scored twice in the
first and third period. sandwiching
their fifth goal in between in the
second. Singularly, no G. U. player
scored more than one goal.
John Cassidy opened the scoring
at sos on an assist by George
Perpich, but 1t was not until S min
utes later that Perpich made 1t 20
with an unassisted goal. George
towns lone second period point was
scored by Routh, with McQueeney
and Conway lending assistance.
Conway and McQueeney were the
point t-getters in the final session.
the former scoring unassisted at
l:5O and the latter at 7:45, with
Pender lending Q hand.
Only four penalties were called
during the game, three against
Georgetown, but none for more than
q ypiputaS
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Ramb|ers' Last Hone
For Title Fades in
Tough Struggle
Smooth PIoy Of Tigers
Quintet Marks Easy
Victory Over Colts
BY GEORGE HUBER.


Eastern's Ramblers, preseason
favorites In the public high school
basket ball series, were eliminated
as title contenders last night when
defeated by Western, 1923. In the
other half Of a double header at
Tech gym, Woodrow Wilson smooth
ly conquered Coolidge, 1925.
The results definitely assured the
Red Raiders of at least spot in
the playoffs, with Coolidge's slim
hope resting on its chances OF de-
feating the Raiders when they tan
gle next Friday. If the Colts tri-
umph then, a playoff including these
two and possibly Central, would be
in order, but if Western wins, the
Raiders will enter the title bracket
along with Roosevelt, Wilson and
Central.
Eastern Puts Up Scrap.
Despite the one sided result, West
ern had it's hands full in topping
the Ramblers, especially in the third
period when Eastern staged
courageous and spectacular drive
that pulled it from a 35-15 deficit
at halftime to within one point Of
a tie. Larry Capone's sharpshoot-
ing from the foul line featured
p-point spree while his teammates
threw a tight defensive screen
around the Raiders and actually
didn't allow them a shot. The jit-
tery Raiders finally stopped East
ern's assault with Charley Stephan
son, Jim Karas and Bernie Gittle-
son bagging four points near the end
of the third period to send Western
into the final quarter with 1926
edge. Thereafter, with its drive
missing, Eastern was a goner, and
Western won in a walkaway.
With Karas and Donny Cross
shooting in fancy style, the Raiders
moved into an early lead and had
a 14-6 margin to end the first quar-
ter. 1t appeared a breeze for them
Until Eastern's third-period squirt
threw a real scare into the Red
ranks. Easterns first two points
were supplied, oddly enough, by
Westerns Gross when he tapped the
ball during a scrimmage under the
Eastern net and 1t dipped through
tho hmm
Evening star., 1942-02-08
johnson Ties Record
As Yale Swimmers
Rout Army, 62-13
By the Associated Press.

6y no ASDOCl&teu TIeeS.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. T.
Howard johnson, Yale swimming
captain, joined Walter Spence Of
Rutgers and William Prev of Wayne
as co-holder of the N. c. A. A. short
course 100-yard free-style record
today as the Ellis easily defeated
Army's swimming team, 81 to Is.
johnson, who also lowered his
own Yale record in the performance,
swan the 100" in '0:51.6, a mark
first set by Spence at Columbus,
Ohio, in 1884 and equaled last year
by Prev at Ann Arbor, Mich.
Another Yale record fell when
the Ellis 300-yard medley relay trio
of Dan Dannenbaum, Thurston
Twigg-Smith and Johnston was
clocked in 2:55.8, three-tenths Of a
second better than the former mark.
Army captured only one first place,
Scofield winning the 50-yard free
style IN 0:23.8.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Duke Shows Title Form
In Beating Tar Heels
By the Associated Press.

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Feb. T.
The Blue Devils of Duke showed
5000 fans here tonight just why
they are leading the Southern Con-
ference and why they are bound to
be the favorites to retain their con-
ference championship in the Raleigh
Tournament next month.
The Devils defeated a clever, hard
fighting, courageous North Carolina
five, 52-40.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Navy Marksmen Beat
Yale s Rifle, Pistol
Teams Easily
By the Associated Press.

oy Tic hSSOClutcu IIcSSs
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 7.-Navy's
small bore rifle team outshot Yale's
marksmen in every department
today to score ,379 to- 1884 victory.
Stank Hutchin Of Navy, was the
best sharpshooter of the lot, Garner
ing 278 Middies George Slone
and Bill Payne tied with a 276.
Yale's best shot was Jack Pigott,
whose 274 equalled the score Of
Navy,s fifth man, Frank Barrett.
Navy's pistol team also turned
back Yale in every event to triumph,
1895 to 1,270.
The Middies were led by Tom
Mcclellan, who Tailed 272 points.
Ysle's best score was Farewell
PerTy'S ~.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Bethesda led at the half, 1910.
Terp Frosh Quint Trims
Forest Park, AZ to u

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Feb. T.
Maryland'S freshman basketers
made their record seven victories in
IL starts by defeating Forest Park
High School of Baltimore this aft
ernoOn, A to %.
The Young Terps used seven men
and all of them scored, with Cullen
leading with IA poin5s.
Maryland led "a to 8 at intermis-
sion
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Basket Tuss|ing Tops
Eastern Boys Club
Card for Week

A heavy basket ball schedule is on
this weeks sports program at East
ern Branch Boys Club with activity
in the House League, City Wide
League and in independent games.
The program:
House League.
Junior division: Monday, N. r q. VS..
@. q. Tuesday. Texas VS.. c. u. Wednes
day, L.. I. U. VS. @. U. Friday, N. u.
VS.. AEgies, all At 6:26 pm.
Senior division: Tuesday. Bruins VS..
Sphas. Thursday, Reds VS.. oilers, both at
1928 pm. Friday, jewelers. VS.. Blanks.
7:26 pm. Friday, Reds VS.. Sphas, 1926
pm.
City-Wide League.
90-pound class: Saturday. Merrick B. c.
vs.. Ants. 2 pm. 0uinS vs. Gnats, 3 pm.
105-pound class: Saturday, st. Charles
vs. Dux, IL am. Cards VS.. Merrick B. c.,
l2O-pound class: Tuesday. Crows vs..
lips Thursday, Aces vs.. Daily's, both at
is5-pound class: owls vs.. Cardinals.
Wednesday. Aerrick B. c. VS.. Rens, both
at S:25 pm.
Independsnt Games.
Monday, Eastern Branch VI. Calvert
1O6-pound, 4 pm. Wednesday, Crows
vs.. M. c. A. away, 9 pm. Rens VS.. Y.
sf:n a. :, A Nav ayy: Wa Pm Tnnrsd.y snfI.d:y
Gunners vs. Stanton Aces. 7:1b pm.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Bob WestfuII Murries
COLLEGE Sweetheart

By the Associated Press.
YPSILANTI, Mich, Feb. T.
Michigan's Robert Barton Westfall
today married his college sweet
heart, Ruthmary Smith, bond coed
from Wayne, Mich.
westfall, %. year older than his
bride, will be graduated In June.
If not taken by the Army he may
play professional football with the
Detroit Lions.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Tiger Tonkers Sweep
Firsts Against Navy
By the Associated Press.

PRINCETON, N. j., Feb. T.
Princeton's varsity swimming team
opened its Eastern intercollegiate
League season today by downing
the Navy. So to u, and capturing
every first place.
It was the second loss In three
league starts for the Middies.
Bill Trubee, Tiger sophomore, was
the lone double winner, taking the
220 and 40 yard free-style events.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Virginio's S Fistic
Foes Are Touqh
BY the Associated Press.


CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Feb.
1.-Two Notwithstanding the
defending champion-of the
Eastern intercollegiate Boxing
Association, which holds it's an
nual tournament here March 6
and 7. will be Virginia's next ring
opponents.
The Cavaliers will visit Penn
State next Saturday and then re-
turn home to entertain Syra-
cuse's champions on February 81.
The Virginia dual meet cam
paigning will close with a home
meet against Wisconsin Febru-
ary %.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Maryland Rifle Team
Easily Beuts DrexeI

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Bob
Rands led Maryland's rife team to
victory over Drexel Institute here
today, firing $50 to take individual
honors as the Terps won their first
shoulder match of the
season. 1881 to 1925.
Uhlrich Geller and Joseph Decker
registered perfect scores from prone
position. as did w. r. Vert, who
topped DreXel with 269.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Julien, BrewerPa
Bdrons 10 Victory
AT Front Royal
Special Dispatch to The Star.

cpecIaI DISpatcn 70 The Star.
FRONT ROYAL, Va, Feb. T.
Carl Julien and Bob Brewer paced
the attack which gave Bethesda
Chevy Chase High cagers a 37-3o
victory over Randolph Macon Acad-
emy in a basket ball game this
afternoon.
The Barons led all the wav in
scoring their fourth straight victory,
with the Yellow Jackets threaten
ing only in the third period when
they rallied for IS points to trail.
$3.50, going into the final eight
minutes.
Bethesda led at the half. 23-10
Evening star., 1942-02-08
St. Johns Sets Pace
All Way 10 Defeat
Mount St. Joe

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. 7.-St.
Johns of Washington showed under
Mount st. Joseph's basket ball
team, 1925, today.
The Washingtonians never were
threatened.
Buddy, Hughs and Thompson were
big guns for st. Johns. dropping
in II, 13 and 10 points, respectively.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
D. c. Boy on Tiger Five

Princeton, N. j., Feb. 7 (SpeciaD -
Richard H. Mayo Of 1000 Cathedral
avenue NV, Washington, D. c., is
regular varsity center on the Prince
ton basket ball team.
Evening star., 1942-02-08

Totals 1S 945 Totals 10 525
Half time score-st. Johns, 25; Mount
st. Joseph's, =.
Free throws missed-Hughs f2). Brosan,
Everett, Howell a., Stevens (2). Krebs.
Evening star., 1942-02-08

Totals IA S37 Totals 23 55I
Free throws missed: Virrinia-Pickett
go. Robbins (2). Wiltshire 2), Preston.
Navy-Patrick. Lacy. McTighe (2), Zoel-
Ter t2). Cameron. Spreen.
Omcials-Messrs. Enright Uoyola) and
kaufman (Hopkins).
Evening star., 1942-02-08

Totals 10 s2s Totals 1b1b<b
'Western player scored for Eastern.
Score at half Western, 25-15. Referees
Nessrs. o. Mitchell and Keppel.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Celts (1bD
Merrick 1857.
120-Peund Class.

Totals IS 436 Totals Bb1B
Scoresat half-Merrick, 24-Q.
Referees-Messrs. Martz and silverman.
Evening star., 1942-02-08

Munday. FrAin. Smith.
Referee-Phil La Bate. Linssman-
Marty Madore
sos: Perpich (unassistsd), 1880. PEN
alties-Conway (tripping). 2 minutes.
Second period-Routh (Mcolueeney, Con-
players on ice).- B. Burnet tintsrference).
Third period Conway tunassistedl.
80: McQpeeney lPender). TAB. Penal
minutes.
Evening star., 1942-02-08

Totals ~ 317 Totals SIC
Referee-Mr. Usilaner.
Evening star., 1942-02-08

Totals Is 1877 Totals Gle
Score at half: 0uins, 23-7.
Referee - Mr.. Hutton; umpire II Mr..
Merelman.
Evening star., 1942-02-08

Totals "a 27O Totals 1o
Score at half-Aces. "a: Zipps. e.
RefereeS-MeNark Gerxin md Hnttnr
Evening star., 1942-02-08

sidy. Werder. B. Burnet. Hruba. 81. %
ph''Barnes. Dale. Batea fitzgerald
Munday, Frlin, Smith.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-06

you enlist the aid Of the little quilt
er attachment. Even II you're q
mere novice at the sewing game.
you can quickly learn to be a quilt
ing expert at your local sewing CEN
ter. And II you're q bit inexperi-
enced about how to cut and At or
how to cope with quilted "bulki-
ness" a two-hour lesson in the fine
points Of cutting and fitting will
help you master all the shortcuts.
Bulkiness used to be.the bugaboo
Of quilted fashions that called for
expert fitting skill. But nowadays
any beginner sewer can turn out
quilted skirts, vests, or any Of the
other popular quilted styles with
streamlined At by using one of the
-thermoplastic dress forms that ex-
actly duplicate feminine figures
curve for curve.
You'll be able to withstand win
try blasts II you add quilted sleeves
on a plain jacket that's worn under
your coat. And you'll find that your
hands Will be as warm as toast II
you tuck them in heavily quilted
mum Of huge proportions. The cold
won't worry you bit when your
coat flies open II it has a quilted
lining and you're wearing a quilted
dirndl skirt underneath. This COM
bination will insulate you and keep
you warm.
You can be assured Of staying
warm indoors too. II you stitch up
q winter-cotton quilted housecoat.
Quilting takes amiably to any fab
ric or combination Of fabrics and
provides new life through interest
ing surface designs stitched in COL
orful threads. Once you realize that
the entire length Of fabric needed
for q garment is quilted before any
fabric cutting Is done. the rest is as
easy as stitching q straight seam
The luxurious "pufiiness" Of quilt
ing Is achieved with an under layer
of cotton padding.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-06
Modes and
Manners

QUESTION: Hop much should
one tip the porter who makes up
ones berth and otherwise series
him during q t,co day trip BY train?
". w. E."
ANSWER: A dollar tip usually
Is ample for . two day trip by train
providing the porter has not been
called upon to perform many extra
services.
QUESTION: "Is It necessary TO
haze both q maid OF honor and a
matron of honor at q ,Dedding7
Bride to-Be."
ANSWER: Only when the we'd
ding Is q large. formal and elab-
crate affair. Otherwise the bride
Just has o maid Of honor.
QUESTION: "Is II proper to use
a fork for spreading soft cheese
and jam on crackers? C."
ANSWER: Yes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-06
''Eber" Eberstadt
Takes Key Job
In War Work
BY TALBOT LAKE

THERE has been some grit In the
Z wheels Of production and dis
satisfaction with WPB. Charles e.
Wilson. of whom we wrote the
other day. was needed into his Job
by the President and now 1t. Gen.
Brehon Somervell has put his close
friend. Ferdinand Eberstadt. in as
Donald Nelson's assistant. Donald
squawked a bit at first. but Bernard
Baruch turned some heat on him
and he accepted Eberstadt.
Called "Eber" by his friends, he
will be the military go-between Of
WPB. He started as q lawyer, when
he entered the Arm Of McAdoo.
Cotton and Franklin. after the late
William Gibbs McAdoo. the former
Senator and Cabinet member Of
Wilson's Cabinet. left New York for
Los Angeles. This big-time law flrm
had as its clients Dillon. Read and
Co.. q brokerage house which oper-
ated during the sweet days Of Cool
idge prosperity. Eberstadt handled
the account.
Today. James Torrestal, former
~ OF Dillon. Read. Is Undersecre-
tary Of the Navy. and he brought
Eberstadt to Washington. Forrestal
liked him so much in New York,
when he dealt with him. that he
persuaded him to leave the law and
go into investment banking.
When Owen D. Young went on
his war debt mission to Europe,
Eberstadt Joined his staff. After he
came back. he Joined Cyrus Eaton
In Cleveland with Otis and Com
pany. The crash came. and though
he was on the inside. "Eber" was
wiped out. He moved from his fine
house on Long Island to the garage
on the estate. and started all over
In the securities business.
Then the New Deal put the heat
on Wall Street with the Securities
Exchange Commission and the
Street screamed. Eberstadt earned
its undying enmity by breaking
Wall Streets boycott against SEC
by floating a new securities issue
under the SEC aegis. and. inciden-
tally. recouped his fortune.
The new WPB member Is noted
for hts tremendous drive and en-.
ergy. He works night and day and
has already started at that tempo
In the WPB. He has a way Of get
ting things done and Is already
doing things that way. He will not
have clear sailing and he Is sup
posed to be under the Army's
thumb. When he was head Of the
Army-Navy Munitions Board, he
gave out priorities and favored bat
tleShips over planes. Such doings
will be frowned upon. However. the
first day he took over he intimated
that II people didn't like the Army
messing round in WPB. they could
leave.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-06

visit each other. It Is q credit. under
the circumstances, to the mothers
broadmindedness that she willingly
let her son 60.
The friends were In for another
surprise when the parent explained
that although her path rarely
crosses her sister-in-law Bobby
was q frequent visitor at her home.
and that he likes to 60 there.
You're not human: you're q
saint" one Of them declared. I'm
sure I'd be Jealous and try to keep
the boy away"
The mother laughed. Il felt like
that at first and had TO fight It all
the time. But I could see that Bob
by's friendship with his aunt meant
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-06

q lot to him and that had no right
to interfere. Now when he's with
Ruth I'm content knowing that he
Is at least In good hands and that
he's having a good time"
Contrast this parents attitude
with that Of the mother of nine
year-old Louise. who is q contem-
porary Of Bobby. This mother is so
grudging OF sharing her child with
anyone, friendly relatives included.
that the youngster rarely goes any
where alone and never has been
away from home over night, even
at her grandmother's. When an in
Htation Is extended to her the
mother speaks for her In this vein:
Louise would rather 60 home. I
think. She's so much more COM
Portable in her own bed. Besides,
she knows that I'll miss her II she
stays"
There's q name for this kind OF
parental devotion - 1t Is called
smother" love. As q result. the lit
tie girl Is extremely dependent and
never feels completely at ease with
out her mother, particularly when
outside her own home. Bobby. on
the other hand. Is learning that
other people also can be fun. even
though they may not conduct their
lives and their households in the
exact manner to which he is accus-
toned. Sallying forth into the
world on his own like this isn't
moIJ Ivd 'suoroSUV SUI Sul1eusUs
It. such experience Is serving rather
to deepen his appreciation Of home
and parents on the basis of q
broader point Of view.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-06

CAACuOS, near.
ing Of this. ex-
pressed sur.
prise to t h e
mother tn a {
she would let
him go. They
k n n w h q {
Bobby's moth
er has n e v er
been on v cry
good t r m s
" 1 t h h e r
sister in law.
Long ago they
Quarreled and
ever since they
a1m0Qf Onvor
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-06

q T = n I o
schools. w e
arrange to do
our marketing
en- route q n d
to conserve. as
much as pos
sible. b o t h
gasoline q n d
tires. We aim
to keep within
the speed limit
set or this
purpose q n d
to make driv-
ing in dinouts
safer.
Va 49, ~
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-06

us q DIT nara
on the girl
who has little
to s p e n d on
h er clothes.
b u business
men expect all
w o m e n who
W ork to b e
equally W e ] ]
dressed. T h s
m e q n s y o
m u S t choose
clothes W it h
greater care.It
m e q n S, too,
that you must
q a rn IN he
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-06

10 also McuC6l
u n e q s 1 ness,
with no desire
to think Seri-
ously o n q n y
question.
A frequent
q n S W e r to q
question, Is II
cannot think"
Sufferers COM
plain Of sleep
leSSneSS, q n d
l o s S Of appe-
title. Though
they may eat q
consider q b ! e
q u q n t ity of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-06
Practical
Wardrobe for
Working Girl
By JACQUELINE HUNT

BY JACQUELINE HUNT
EVEN In these days when Jobs
- are plentiful, q girl must
look her bang-up best II she Is
to get and hold a Job. Modern
employers, no matter how
much they need help, are still
beauty conscious. They know q
smartly groomed. neat, attractive
girl Is good for the morale Of those
with whom she works. Sometimes
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-06
This Mother Puts Boys Welfare
Before Her Personal Prejudice

WHEN Bobby's aunt was going
w out Of town for the weekend
recently. she asked whether the
boy could 60 along for company
and per issio n was granted.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-06
PRESERVES STAMPS

For stamp collectors, paint your
special issues with colorless nail
polish to preserve them. For tennis
fans, use 1t to protect strings when
you put your racquet up for the
winter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-06
Some Simply
Don't Know
There's War

BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN
HOW m u c h m ore than
- strange 1t is that people
will not conform to the rules
made for their protection
will not obey but break, wher-
ever possible. these rules.
We all love our cars and enjoy
riding In them. Many of us really
need them for business. for convey
ing commuters to trains and chill
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-06
Syrup and Honey Sweeten
Cranberries This Season
By JUDITH WILSON

WAS the Indians who taught Pilgrim fathers that fresh
cranberes with meat Squaws showed the Puritan house.
wives how prepare the small berries which the children
brought home in leather pouches from the wild cranberry
bog They mixed them with chopped bear deer meat
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-06
Quilted Clothes Are Warm,
And Easily Made at Home

UNIT DNAS art of quilting has been revived to create
warmth without wool for civilian home
their Yankee ingenuity work for the sake Of
aiding The good that almost any article
clothing takes smarty quilting, jgtime job
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-06
aney Flavor Of Ripe canbees Adds Meat and Fish
Upset Glands Are Blamed
For Nervous BreakdOwns


NEURASTHENIA hystera, must be somewhat prevalent
trouble judging by the number OF letters get from read
era asking what It and how 1t can be cured.
Neurasthena also called psychasthenia by the PSYCHE
atrss and hyseria by the common herd, is condition.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-06
DINNERS
Baked Stuffed Fish
Buttered Beets
Cottage Fried Potatoes
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Magic Cranberry Pic
Roast Duck
Fried Eggplant
Scall0ped Potatoes and o '0ns
Cranberry Orange ReIisl
Apple Brown Betty

remove seeds and put through
recipes in your cranberry file.
SPICED CRANBERRIES
Ia cups corn syrup, dark or
white
Ia cups sugar
u cup water
two-inch sticks cinnamon
! teaspoon whole cloves
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
Grated rind Of lemon
4 cups fresh cranberries
Add these delicious dishes to the
Combine syrup, sugar, water,
spices, lemon juice and rind and
berries and cook slowly, without
boil together S minutes. Add cram
open. Chill to serve. Makes quart
stirring, until all the skins pop
syrup or u cup honey may be used
in place Of the corn syrup.
CRANBERRY ORANGE RELISH
cups fresh cranberries
2 oranges
cup sugar
cup corn syrup"
sauce. II desired, IA cups maple
chopper. Quarter whole oranges,
Put cranberries through food
chopper. Add sugar and syrup and
mix well. Chill in refrigerator q few
hours before serving. Makes 1K
quarts relish. This 3auce will keep
we'll in the refrigerator for several
weeks. For extra zip, add "a lemon.
with seeds removed; put through
food chopper with cranberries and
oranges.
OR use cup maple syrup or u
cup honey.
CRANBERRY FRUIT SAUCE
/ cup corn syrup OZARK
or white)
I cup sugar
cup water
cups fresh cranberries
2 peeled apples, sliced thin
two-inch stick cinnamon
Grated rind orange
Grated rind lemon
Combine corn syrup, sugar and
water; bring to boiling point and
add remaining ingredients. Cook
slowly. without stirring. until cram
berry skins pop open and apple
slices are clear-10 to Is minutes
Remove from heat and allow sauce
to remain In cooking dish until
cool. Makes ~ quarts sauce.
OR use 1 cup maple syrup or y
cup honey.
MAGIC CRANBERRY PIE
rs cups Il CAM sweetened
condensed milk
Il cup lemon Juice
/ cup cranberry pulp. drained
3 eggs, separated
Baked S-inch pie shell
Blend sweetened condensed milk
lemon Juice. cranberry pulp and
egg yolks. Pour into baked pie she'll
Cover with meringue made by beat
ing egg whites until stiff and add
ing 2 tablespoons sugar. Bake In
moderate oven 1850 degrees FL 10
minutes or until brown. Chill before
serving.