davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-26

1t. r. S. Tower left his Flying
Fortress Wednesday evening for
his first visit home since he began
training in December, 194l. 1t.
and Mrs. Tower. formerly Miss
Marjorie Curry, arrived Thursday
evening and expect to spend seven
days leave with their families.
Second 1t. Tower received advance
ment TO first lleutenancy on Wash
ington's birthday concurrent with
delivery OF his new B-17F, and is
very well pleased with his new as
signment. His crew is composed OF
three second lieutenants, three
staff sergeants, one sergeant and
two privates. They hold the third
place in their bomber squadron.
James Francis Quigley, "a, son OF
Mrs. E. Quigley. OF 1912 Congress
ST., has been promoted to Techni.
clan 9TH Grade at Fort Monmouth.
n. j. Cpl. Quigley is a student In
the radio school OF the Signal Corps
there.
Three Ypsilanti men, Robert
Kenneth Holloway. IS, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Percy w. Holloway. $3.50
Mott Road; Ralph Alfred Brown
ing, IS, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Brady
b. Browning, 422 Washtenaw Ave,
and Paul Carlton Chapman. Jr.,
IS. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul C.
Chapman, 1880 Grant St., have
donned the Navy blue and are un.
dergoing boot training at the
U. S. Naval Training Station
at Great Lakes. Illinois. Upon
completing recruit training they
will be given a nine-day leave, after
which they will be assigned to a
service school for further training
to learn a specialized Navy trade
or be sent to active duty with the
fleet or at shore station.
Lieutenant Arthur E. Ferguson OF
the Air Corps returned Wednesday
to his new field at Tallahassee,
Fla. where he will complete his
studies. His father and brother Don
accompanied him as far as Cincin-
natl. Mrs. Ferguson entertained
at a family dinner in his honor,
Monday night and at a family lunch
con, Tuesday noon. Tuesday night
she entertained group OF his
friends for dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Barber left
Thursday night to spend the week
end with their son, Pvt. Leslie e.
Barber at Fort Miles. Del.
Corp. Daniel Barber, who left
here last November to enter the
Coast Guard Artillery, is now sta
toned at Camp Ham, Cal.
Pvts. Richard Pontney, 524
Mause Ave, and William Holt are
still at Fort Custer and have not
yet been assigned to special camps.
Pvt. Edgar Mclaughlin, who for
merly made his home here with his
aunt, Mrs. Emil Pare, Is now To-
Gated at an Army camp at Pomona,
Cal.
Pvt. John Barber, Jr., who Is now
stationed at Camp Roberts. Cal,
expects to be moved to an unknown
destination soon.
Eugene ]. Dinkel has been pro.
NOTED from seaman second class to
first class and is studying for cox
swain. Seaman Dinkel enlisted
Aug. &c, 1912. and is stationed at
Crosse lie naval base.
Bernard Harrington, brother.in-
law Of Mrs. Herman Guenther, 10
here on furlough from Fort Travis,
Texas, and plans to return to Fort |
Travis Mar. 5.
Pvt. Harold Meyer is at Camp
Howe, Texas,
Sergt. and Mrs. Aubrey Mozart
ney left wednesday for Sioux Falls,
s. d., where the sergeant is radio
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-26
PLAY Buneo

The B. NJ. B. Bunco Club met
Thursday night with Mrs. Norman
Leighton, and first. second and
third prizes were won by Mesdames
William Waters, Clarence Borener
and Mildred Steindorf. The house
prize went to Mrs. William Flem-
ing and the hostess prize to Mrs.
Claude Wolcott, who will be the
hostess at the next meeting
in March. At the close Of the meet
ing. refreshments were served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-26
HOME CONSECRATED,
INFANT BAPTIZED

The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nor,
valid C. Borgerson, 512 N. Hamil,
ton St. was the scene OF a gather.
ing Of Intimate friends Wednesday
evening when a delicious three
course dinner was served by the
hostess. Covers were laid for four
teen. A lovely centerpiece OF pale
blue and pink sweet peas and ferns
graced the table and favors cor
sisted Of carnation boutonnieres
and corsages OF sweet peas.
Following the dinner Rev. Gordon
G. Speer officiated at the Service
Of Dedication OF the new home OF
the host and hostess. Robert
Charles. infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Borgerson, was consecrated in the
Service Of Holy Baptism.
Mrs. James Bell, representing the
guests. very graciously presented
the honored couple with a beautiful
picture and Baby Robert Charles
with a silver spoon and fork as me-
mentoes OF the occasion.
Pictures OF the Family Group
were taken by L. s. White.
The guests were Rev. and Mrs.
Gordon c. Speer, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bell. Mr.. ana Mrs. Louis
S. White. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hayes Of Ypsilanti and Miss Esther
Ewell Of Lansing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-26
TO VOTE ON TIME

Detroit, Feb. 26-INS-Common
council was to vote today on wheth-
err the city will go on a 4S-hour
week and whether city employees
who work the sixth day will get
time-and-a half or straight time
pay.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-26
ATTENTION
CITY SUBSCRIBERS

The Ypsilanti Daily Press
wishes all subscribers 10 re-
ceive their papers regularly
and promptly. In case OF poor
or non delivery OF the Daily
Pres phone the Press Office
At 40 before 9 p. m. or 2 D. m.
Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-26
Reads PAPER

At the meeting OF the Riverside
Study Club Thursday evening at
the home of Mrs. George Seaver, a
paper on Radio as. an Educator"
was read by Mrs. Ralph Parsons
and Mrs. Seaver gave a report on
the City Federation meeting. The
roll call response consisted Of quo
tations from Washington and Lin
coin. The next meeting, which is
the annual one, will be at the home
OF Mrs. Myra Smith, in March.
Mrs. George Smiggen has re-
turned from a visit in Washington
state, where she had visited her
Metherell and Mrs. F. S. BeGole..
daughter and son-in-law, and grand
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Lunt
and baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Gale,
whose farm on Geddes Rd. has been
taken over by the government,
have bought the Hagen farm on
Bemiss Rd., two miles east OF Sa-
line, and are moving their farm
equipment there.
Mrs. Gertrude Grant is going to-
day to visit her daughter and SON
in.law, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilburn
Schattler near Center Line.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-26
Friendly Group

Another friendly group OF young
people gathered at the session OF
Fun Night in the First Methodist
Church Friday evening. Alex Komo-
sinski directed the activities and
new mixers were learned. Refresh
ments OF apple bars were served by
members Of Circle six.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-26

Whether you're looking for a man
tailored or dressmaker classic.
you'll be thrilled by our great col
lection OF beauties. Plaids, checks.
stripes and the new spring shades
in = grand array OF neatly tailored
models.
Other suits UP to 1888
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-26

For spring. too. the Chesterfield
Coat sets the fashion pace! And
Dixie Shops in Johnny-on-the-spot
with these outstanding values.
Made OF 1909 all wool sturdy fab
RIGS featuring the new spring
shades.
Other coats $3.50 to S4s.ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08
War Garden Program
 Prepared For City
Amateur, Experienced Enthusiasts Given Opportunity
 to Assist in Great War Effort; Directors Given

where you would like to secure a plot.
 Soil Tests
 Elaborate soil tests will be made on plots available for city use to dis. cover what plant foods have a de- ficiency for vegetable growth. Mayor Monagan's war garden committee Is making this test in order to avoid a waste of seed and labor by our war gardeners.
 Samples of soils will be taken to the Fulton Park greenhouse where it will be "defroSted" and dried for testing by Gerald T. Bowler, city horticulturist, said Bernard A. Me- Donald, committee member.
 It is estimated that there is enough nitrogen in most of the city soil, he said. However, some plots may be minus the potash, phos- phorous and potassium, the three other vital plant foods, in the quan- tity necessary for plant nourish- ment, he added.
 Mir. McOonald warned that land with top soil of cinders, sand or other i'll are sterile soil and bad for planting.
 Complete information on war gar- dens, from the selection and plant- ing of seed, through the cultivating season to harvesting, will be made available through the war garden headquarters in the park depart ment office in City Hall. he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08
BRITISH OFFICERS
 VISIT WATERBURY
Survivors of Naval Action Visit Mir. and Mrs.
 George Cassidy

British friends of Mir. and Mrs. George Cassidy of 2l6 Wolcott street, Sub-Lieutenants John Riddle and Keith Frost of the Royal Navy Vol- unteer Reserve, who spent the week. end in this city, had many thrilling experiences and tales of danger to relate concerning their part in the present war.
 Although reluctant to speak of the unpleasant memories, they pro- vided many exciting stories of Q blitz at Coventry, the evacuation of Dunkirk, and personal dangers in the North Sea.
 The automats, bright lights in spite of. the dimout twilight, and tall buildings provided Q source of won- der for the two officers in New York. They will leave today for the big city, and plan to remain in this country for an indefinite stay.
 Waterbury Clock Company officials conducted Q tour of the plant on Saturday for visiting British Taili- tary ofticials, Commodore s. 8. c. Mitchell and Commodore R. G. Lowry of the Royal Navy; Lieutenant Colonel J. c. Parsons and Colonel J. l.. Haines of the British Army; and O. Cowpe, civilian British sup- ply representative.
 As e courtesy to the visiting oftl- cials, the British flag was displayed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08

MONDAY
 200 p. m. - Waterbury Catholic high school, standard nrst aid, Mrs. Marion Draft. Mrs. Kathleen Sullivan. 7.3O ID. m. - Red Cross chapter house, l65 Grove street. Ben: rus watch Company, standard first aid, Philip Bernstein, Marion Barnes, GeneVieVe Leary.
 TUESDAY
 200 D. m. - Sacred Heart High school. standard first aid, Mrs. Mortimer Atlas. Mrs. Kath- erine O'Leary and stan. 200 D. m.-Sewing class, Water" bury Council of Catholic Wo- men, 56 Church street, Mrs. John White. AIS D. m. - Westover school standard first aid. Elizabeth Oliver.
 7:l5 p. m.-Post Junior College standard first aid, Donald Post, Edna Dews. 7:3O D. m.-Red Cross chapter house, l65 Grove street, ad yanced first aid, Emil AL becker, Frances GazariaI,. WEDNESDAY,
 200 D. m.-Sacred Heart High school. junior first aid. Mrs. Mary Norgren, Mrs. Francis O. Ayre9
 2:i5 D. m.-South school. Woicott, junior first aid, Lydia Young. 2? D. m.-Hospital bandages, Wa. terbury C0incil of Catholic Women, 56 Church street Miss Mary Kinnane. TOO D. m.-Eled Cross chapter house, I66 Grove street. stand- ard first aid. Pauline 0White Mrs. Rosalie Anderson. Sec tor D-00 first aid team will give demonstration. THURsDAY-
 o45 a.. m.-Center school, Mid dlebury. junior first aid, Mrs. Rose Klitka.
 f:i5 b. m.-PrOspect Community school, junior first aid. Susan Cocchiola.
 a:30 D. m.-Pearl Street Com. niunity House. junior first aid, Mrs. Henrietta Foster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08
PARTIAL APARTMENTS ON INCOME TAXES
Majority of Payers FavOr- ing Quarterly Installment
 Plan Says Price

Local income taxpayers prefer the quarterly payment plan, Gabriel Price, senior zone deputy in charge of the local Internal Revenue office, stated today, reporting that only small portion of payments made so far have been in full. Approximate ly 2000 persons have called at the cffice each day this week. either to file returns or obtain information, and record crowd Is expected to- day. when many local workers have of a portion of the afternoon.
 Only few of the returns filed SO far are not taxable. MT. Price said. Although the total number of returns made in the state is less than anticipa ed. the figure for Wa terbury stands high, he stated.
 Additional help is expected to be assigned here next week. when the ofIice will remain open until 6 D. m. Tonight's closing time likewise has Neen extended to 6 D. III. Next Sat- urday and on Monday. March l5 the deadline. the staff will assist taxpayers until g p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08
PROGRAM ARRANGED BY ELECTROPLATERS

Barrel Finishing" will be dis cussed by J. H Donafue of the Abbott Ball Go. and Dr. II. L. Kell- Sner of the Lea Mfg. Go. will speak on "Other Methods of Burning" at tho dinner meetin: of the Water bury branch of the American Elec- troplaters' society Friday night at 6:SO o'clock at The Elton, The pro- gram will also include motion pic- lures furnished by the Oftlce of War Information. Arthur W. Tracy will be chairman of the meeting with 6 book review by Dr. George Dub- pernell and priorities discussion by william D. Starr. The business meeting of the branch will be held March 2A ct the home of Ralph Colter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08

Amateur gardeners, here Is your opportunity to grow your own vege- tablesl Experienced gardeners, here is your chance to help your neigh bor and yourself in the war garden effort! If you can't have home garden or a community war garden, you still can have an interest in the war garden campaign by cooperat- ing with the Nutrition council of the War Garden Committee by careful buying and preparing veg2- tables and fruit as well, and by buying in quantities in season to can and store away.
 A plct of ground 30' by 50' is recommended as ample space to grow enough food for family of four persons and still have suftl- cient surplus of vegetables to store and can for winter use,
 Plan In Detail
 Here is the War Garden plan as prepared by Mayor John s, Mona gan's War Garden Committee:
 l. To locate and secure garden plots one acre or more in size to be plowed and narrowed, soil tested and put in planting condi- ton.
 2. Each individual garden unit to measure 30' by 50' and be al- lotted to gardeners, first-come- first served, with a nominal charge to cover costs.
 3. A gardening plan and list of vegetables to be grown will be suggested by the Technical Direc- tor and the Committee.
 {. Gardeners are to buy their own seeds and plants and furnish own tools which may include a rake, hoe, trowel, and 50' line. It is estimated that 3 to 4 hours weekly is sufficient to maintain cultivation of a standard garden. The Nutrition Council of Water bury will advise on preparation and cooking of vegetables and on canning and storing of surplus crops.
 s. Community gardens are to be located within walking dist ances of homes in most instances.
 6. Supervision of each conn., munity garden is planned with experienced, gardeners in charge. Police protection against vandalism as well as storage of tools where necessary is also plan ned.
 2. Gardeners arc expected to cooperate with the committee and supervisory staff's rules and regu- lationS in regard to maintenance of units. Failure to maintain will mean forfeiture of rights to plot.
 8. Rental of more than one plot can be arranged If conl- Enunity garden space permits.
 Plots Donated
 Although several large comrnun- ity war garden plots have already been donated for use, more are needed immediately. Experienced gardeners are also needed to act as volunteers for the supervisory staff. If no community war garden is To- cated near your home, the commit tee would appreciate information as to any potential community garden space near by. Such information may be communicated to the War Garden headquarters, park depart ment, City Hall. Phone 5-0i5l.
 An application blank appears in this paper which persons represent ing families are asked to fill out and mail to the War Garden head quarters.
 A list of the areas which have been selected as Community war garden plots will be published with in a few days. The publication of this list has been delayed due to the weather conditions which have made soil tests impossible. There will however be community gardens in practically every section of the city. So mail your application stat ing the section in which you live
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08
SPEAKERS' CLUB
 ANNOUNCE PROGRAM

Speakers at the monthly meeting of the Waterbury public speakino club at the Central Y tomorrow night will include Louis Morrison staff artist of the Republican-Ameri- ,sn. and Mrs. Cecile Rochon Shoe maker. Mrs. Norman Cables will report on the annual benefit bridge Tarty. and William P. Wright will preside,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08
Rv nAYRgOND CT.APPER

Washington, March 8. -sWhat ahou. Congress going on record as to whether it Savors real internatlonal collaboration after the war9 Why not have showdown on 1t in Con- gTess now2
 Roth sides should favor it. Recent N Senator Taft made Q remark which has echoed with . chill tl1rough the Allied capitals to the effect that our friends abroad should bear In mind that the Atlantic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08
MAY BAR BOOKIES

The Irish Free State Racing Cotll- mission is considering the abolition of the bookmaking system of bet- ting at race tracks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08
Civilian Defense
 Calendar

Notices for this column must
 he sent to the Mayors Ofiice at least three days in advance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08

Ohile is tightening its anti-es. pionage law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-08

'T list bin readin' bout some old dufFer who is bein' sued by some young lady fer over-prorn- isin'. It don't take genius tuh understand why most fellers would rather say 1t with flowers. Seems like there's nothin' so downright unromantic as tn way . lawyer reads love letters in a court room"
 s DOIN'S ROUND TOWN MONDAY, March Sth:
 A board meeting of the Hebrew Ladies' Aid association will be held at 2:3O at the home of Mrs. Alfred Finkelstein of Cooke street.
 Sector leaders of Zone c will discuss results of last weeks practice blackout at & meetitng at Russell school at 7:30 o'clock. THURSDAY, March ilth:
 Lions Club Bing0 Party at Temple Hall for the benefit or the Crippled Children's Fund. MONDAY. March s0th:
 Benefit Bridge Party given by the Waterbury Public Speaking Club at the Y. M. c. 4. at 8 p. m.
 "Uv course. with Cashins Dairy there's Q big difference cuz every promise tn Cashin's Dairy folks make Is backed by facts. an proved by results. That's why more local folks ey. cry day are usin' Cashin's Dairy products. cashin's Dairy Milk is packed with food value an vital energy. It's health-giyin' an heaIth-protectin', It tastes mighty good--an' it's good fer every. body. no matter how old or young they may be. Keep your family supplied with Cashin's Dairy MiIk." -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
Leave Them Alone

Now fiji in carefully around
the stems with sand. Sprinkle
sand and soil lightly till they
are moist but by no means sop
ping wet. Protect the area
from further moisture. Leave
undisturbed for six weeks.
Then dig the stems with
greatest care and if conditions
have been good, YOU will find
along each stem tiny bulbletS,
varying til size. The tops OF
The stems VIII Of course not
have any bulbs and can now
be cut off and discarded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
BabY Your Car
For Duration

YOUR CAR is no longer a
pleasure CARTS a vehicle of
war 20 provide transportation
10 your work and back Since
YOU cannot replace it, you must
take especial care Of it-no
small task in these days when
requirements are scarce and
mechanics practically non-cN-
IStent
1t bohooves YOU. then. to
learn something of the meCha-
niSm of your car. how 10 keep
IT in running order and prolong
its life.
So that you won't have to
accept curbstone advice $50
often wronG) on the care Of
cars. The Detroit Times Home
Institute offers a booklet. How
10 Get Added Life From Your
Car"
II contains chapters on car
care, how and when, prolonging
life Of tires, understanding your
car fabrication, the electrical
system. radiator or cooling sys-
tenn and miscellaneous hints,
To obtain this booklet, send
TEN CENTS 10 The Detroit
Times Home Institute. 1225
Times Square, Detroit, 81, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
Household Hints

THIS ONE is entitled House
keeping Made Easy by Linda
Marvin, published by Vanguard
Press and contains more
than 1000 household hints.
How to;
Mend a tear in overshoeS.
To draw threads for hem
stitching.
To remove rust stains from
white, washable material.
To remove ink stains.
To amuSc children on a rainy
day.
To find kcyhole in the dark.
And did YOU know that d.
egg shells Will drive away in
ScctS after being Drowned
in the oven and placed on pan
try shelves ?
For foolproof pie pastry l see
you add one tablespoon Of
mild vinegar 10 three table
spoons Of cold water for mixing.
How 10 prevent goldfish from
jumping out of the bowl 9.
how TO remove dog hairs
from clothing =. no end TO the
suggestions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
Divide Madonna Lilies
After Blooms Disappear
BY ISABEL FUCKER
nrtrnlt Tlmr. Garden Editor

NOW THAT your Madonna
lilies are done blooming, you
may, if YOU want more Of them
tand who doesn'D try propagat-
ing them in a most fascinating
manner.
Pull the stalk that has Just
bloomed from the bulb. at the
same time pressing your feet
on each side of the stalk 10
prevent the bulb from being
pulled out, TOO. This must be
done while the stem still has
green color and life left in it,
Now mack a trench about 6
inches deep somewhere out Of
the way. Dig one side of this
trench straight down. slope the
other gently. Add a layer Of
sand along the sloped side and
plant the lily stems so that the
bottom Of the stem is at the
bottom of the trench and the
stem rests on the sloped side.
Take off all the leaves that
would be below ground level.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15

sunny corner Of the garden and
planted in a horizontal position
on a layer of sand. These should
be placed not less than / inch
and not more than 2 inches
deep and covered over with soil.
When the fall leaves form on
your old bulbs in the garden,
tiny leaves will come from these
new babies.
Any of the bulbletS that were
3. Inch or more in diameter
(and there may be a few can
be removed gently from the
stem and planted by themselves
in a nursery bed for another
wear,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
Rayon Stockings

RAYON STOCKINGS have
Joined the list Of silk and nylon
as worthwhile salvage items tor
war purposes. Though they can't
be used for parachutes or pow
der bags, they make splendid
wiping rags for the army, navy
and war industries.
Sell worn out rayon stock
ingS to a Junk dealer or give
them 10 a local charity or local
salvage committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
SUN-DRESS

TAKE TIME out for play in
this back-buttoned sportSter,
Anne Adams Pattern 4l22. The
waistseam is SHINY upped in
front; the back neck is low or
high.
Pattern 4122 is available in
misses sizes u, "A, Is. Is and
20. Size 10. dress. takes 27s
yards 35-inch; bolero l yard
35-nch.
Our Summer Pattern Book is
ready. II contains smart styles
-fe-wpri@aHdE Ptayr--
Dress pattern l6 cents, book
l-coRtS- Pattcrp and hook
when ordered together, 26 cents.
Address your request TO the
Anne ADAMS Pattern Depart
mcnt, 1925 Times Square, De-
trolt 81, Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
Low Cost Menus

on fNe 9OCUU.
Published by Barrows.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15

left 10 the Imagination o.. IFS
there In simple directions.
-Fel-iHstaHeei-
ut-fn
Sour Creem venues
vroso uaNlos are s,juerlativs
S,rr hefaro n,casur.nr.
run rslc Gour
pos'it vitb
- ta,s,ooDs tartrato ar nboS-
prate baking Dovder or
l.--. ..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-15
Double.Quiek COOKING

FROM THE pen Of Ida Bailey
Allen. a new one entitled, Dou-
ble-Quick Cooking for
part time homemakers how
to use your time, your food and
money in wartime homemaking.
This one comes with :. "a. first
the menu and then the pro-
Cedure what 10 do first so
that il will be brewing or stew
ing while you prepare the rest
of the meal
Followed by recipes for items
on the menu.
Published by BarroWs,