davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-19
Child Fatally Burned
Playing With Matches

Doris A. Lyles, 7, colored, Bran
dywine. Md, died in Freedmen S
Hospital yesterday from burns suf-
fered when her clothing caught fire
while she was playing with matches
at her home early yesterday.
According to DR.. James l. Boyd,
deputy medical examiner for Prince
Georges County, the child was in
the house playing while her mother,
Mrs. Dorothy Lyles, was at a nearby
spring getting water. Brought to
the house by the child's screams,
Mrs. Lyles extinguished the flames,
but the child died later in the hos
pital.
DR.. Boyd issued a certificate of
accidental death.
Evening star., 1943-02-19
Protection Provided
In Military Law Cited
Federal Bor Association
Hears 1t. Col. Wiener

Military law affords more protec-
ton and less loopholes for the ac-
cused than civil law, Lit. Col. Fred
erick B. Wiener of the Judge Advo-
cate Generals Office, yesterday told
members of the Federal Bar Asso-
ciatior.
You don't get a hung jury in a
general court martial and, unlike a
civil trial, the defendant is not
bound by his lawyers mistakes,
Col. Wiener said, adding that f1nd-
ings OF a court-martial are subject
to review by the commanding gen.
eral, a staff member of the Judge
Advocate General, board of review
and the Judge Advocate General
Commenting on the speed with
which court martial verdicts are put
into effect, Col Wiener said it was
obvious that You can't keep ar
army standing still while Pvt. Zilcf
is exhausting avenues of appeal,
such as are to be found under civil.
ian law"
A civilian can quit his Job. engage
in a sit down strike, tell the bos'
where to get off, and thunder
against Congress and our form Of
government, but once in the armed
services these civilian prerogative:
become violations of military regula.
tions, the speaker emphasized. 4
sit-down strike in the Army is mu.
tiny, punishable by death even il
times of peace, Col. Wiener pointed
out.
The accused in a court MARTA
always has defense counsel, and tn,
prosecuting counsel is not interest
ed in his percentage OF convictions,
remarked Col Wiener, a forme
Assistant Attorney General.
Evening star., 1943-02-19
Juvenile Delinquency
Increase Dep|ored
By J. Edgar Hoover
Neglect by Porents,
Wartime Booms and
Eosy Money Blamed
By the Associated Press.

Reporting that 55.7 per cent more
girls under Fl were arrested last
year than in l941, FBI Director j..
Edgar Hoover said today it "indi-
Gated deplorable lack of parenta!
guidance and discipline in many
homes"
Boom conditions in many COM
munities and easy money in youth
full hands" Mr.. Hoover said, ARE
contributing to the general letdoWn
in moral standards among juve-
niles"
The number of boys under 2l ar
rested last year increased I'll per
cent over 1941 despite the removal
Of large numbers from civilian to
military life, the FBI chief said.
No actual figures on arrests were
published. Mr.. Hoover pointed out,
however, that the FBI figures
based on fingerprint records-from
which percentages were calculated
were obviously low because of the
number Of juvenile police cases in
which no fingerprinting is done.
Mr.. Hoover reported that arrests
of girls under 81 for prostitution and
commercialized vice increased 648
per cent last year. Arrests for other
sex offenses were up l04.7 per cent,
drunkenness arrests increased 1913
per cent and disorderly conduct ar
rests 69.6 per cent.
Among boys under 81 arrests for
assault increased Ill per cent; for
criminal attacks, l0.6 per cent; dis
orderly conduct, 26.2 per cent, and
drunkenness, 303 per cent
The age of most frequent arrests
was 18, drop of one year from the
level which predominated from
1899 through 194l.
Evening star., 1943-02-19
35-Mi|e Speed Limit
May Be Relaxed for
Trucks in War Duty
War Department Urges
Chonee TO Hasten
Flow of Materials
b. the Associated Press.

Modification of the national 35-
fnile-an-hour speed limit to permit
trucks to rush emergency" war
important freight is probable in the
near future, informed sources re-
ported today.
Proposed by the War Department,
the plan is supported by the War
Shipping Administration and the
Maritime Commission, these sources
said, adding that the Navy Depart
ment neither opposed nor actively
Endorsed it.
Rubber Director William M. JEFF
fers was said to have approved
waving the 35-mile limit for a trial
period of so days.
Under the reported plan, the Of
fice of Defense Transportation
fore issuing mo limit" regulation
FOR trucks speeding to keep assem-
bly, lines moving and ships sailing
on time-would ask Governors to
take any necessary State action.
Principal responsibility for pre-
venting abuses would rest with
truck operators, who would be given
an emergency pennant" for any
truck operating above the 35-mile
limit. The operator would be re-
quired to give ODT full explana-
tion of the shipment, the necessity
for quick delivery and similar data.
Here is how the plan would work:
A truck hauling bomber parts from
a plant in the Southwest could op-
crate legally at any speed if the
parts were needed to prevent a
shutdown of an assembly line. If
not, the truck would be required
to observe the 35-mile limit.
The same rule would apply to
trucks carrying freight to ports.
These trucks could operate at high
er speeds only to avoid delay in
sailings.
The War Department, VISA and
Maritime Commission were report
ed to have told ODT that the 35-
mile limit had resulted in numerous
delays Of vital shipments-but that
high speeds, if permitted in these
cases, should be the exception, not
the general rule.
Evening star., 1943-02-19
Mayor jackson 10 Make
Race for Fifth Term
b, the Associated Press

b, the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 10. - The
Democratic mayoral primary slate
took shape today with the entrance
Of Mayor Howard w. Jackson as a
candidate for reelection for a fifth
term as tonight's deadline for filing
approached.
So far Mayor jackson, former
Representative Meyer and William
r. McClayton are the only Demo-
Gratis who have filed as candidates
for Mayor subject to the April
city primary.
A lone Republican, Henry r. Reut-
ter, builder and contractor, has filed
for the COP nomination.
Evening star., 1943-02-19
Rites Held for \. D. Stitt,
Painter OF Horses
Sy the Associated Press,

6y ths hksoclateo PreSs-
BALTIMORE, Feb. 19-Funeral
services were held today for Herbert
D. Stitt, g., whose paintings of
horses attracted wide attention.
Mr.. Sutt died Wednesday at his
home in Sudbrook Park, Pikesville
A native OF Hot Springs, Ark. he
attended Episcopal High School in
Alexandria and Western Military
Academy before leaving for Paris to
study painting
Among the horses painted by Mr.
sttt were Blockade. three times
winner OF the Maryland Hunt Cup
and Man o. War.
He is survived by his widow. the
former Miss Mary Pendleton. and 8
son, 1t N. s. Pendleton Stitt, United
States Army.
Evening star., 1943-02-19
$500 in Mail Puzzles
Alabama Governor
Rrths Assnciatsd Pre-

BY the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY, Ala.-A plain
envelope addressed simply: Gov.
Chauncey Sparks" came TO the
Capitol
When Gov. Sparks opened 1t, out
dropped four $50 bills.
The Governor said he was stump
ed, had no idea who sent the money,
nor why.
He turned the matter, and the
money. over TO the executive legal
aide.
Evening star., 1943-02-19
HELP MEN (cont.,, ,

! PORTER, excellent salary and working
| conditions. ll0s F St. NV.
PORTER for, drugstore must have drivers
permit: good hours, good pay. Corwin s,
i 1anl Eye ST NV.
| PORTER and kitchen man. National Air
port Restaurant take bus at 18th and
| Penna. NV
PREssER, colored, dry. cleaning store;
! 637i
RADIO .REPAIRMAN, benchwork if you
can qualify you can state your own salary.
earn from $50 to So weekly. day work
only. Apply Mr.. Wallack UP to Q pm.
Star Radio Co. 400 1lth st. NV.
RADIO sERvICEMEN, ,benchwork, good
| ditons. Kennedy's Radio. 3407 14th NV.
RADIO sERVICEMAN with car short
hours, GOOD salary, pleasant working CON
ditions: Raines Radio Service, 1414 Park
REFINISHER HELPER, white or colored.
4s hours week; good pay. 2447 18th st.
RoqTEMEN, Goor EN- is is, to r white, vi With 2
teens; earnings exceed $50 per week
l2lS Mt. olivet I'd. nc.
Statesmen and stock clerk past draft
age; attractive proposition open for > ex-
rerlenced men in mems clothing and fur
and sood oTfs bn1s 1 n
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT; good
starting salary commission on sales Apply
ave. NV. between : and pm.
SHIPPING CLERK, 4s-hr per wk. time
and one-half over 40 hrs. Vacation with
pay. Capable Of handling telephone orders
Apply in person, Certified Bakery, Gal S
SHOEMAKER, experienced, wanted imme-
diately. 1904 list St NV $40 to start.
SHOEMAKERS (2) and finisher: highest
nnt salaries IS, paid Apply at once. Call Chest
sHoEMAKERs. first class; best salary and
working conditions. Apply at once, Duplex
Service Shop. 5540 Connecticut ave. NV.
SHOE SALESMAN. good opportunity. Regal
Shoe Co, 81 Penna. ave. NV.
sHoRT-oRDER COOK. night work Ap-
ply Red Circle. Mass. ave. NV.
SODA DISPENSER. exp. ewes. wkly. 6-I0
pm. 50c hr. Dupont Pharmacy, 1905
TAILOR; Apply at once at 1894 Wisconsin
ored, Apply Washington Waste Paper Co,
RoSSyn. Va
TRUCK DRIVER with permit: must know
city and have reference. George A ST.
monds Il Co. 1850 Taylor st. NV.
TRUCK DRIVER, white; permanent posi-
ton; 5-day week. Apply H. J. Heinz Co,
210l 5th St ne
TRUCK DRIVERS, experienced, for whole
Tanr,p sac ,pfodnfe fe mouse good pay right men.
S ne
UPHOLSTERER, residential and transient
hotei Excellent salary. Write Box 249-Y
Star
MAN, MIDDLE AGED, SOBER AND RE
LIABLE. WITH EXPERIENCE IN LAUN-
DRY WORK. FOR SMALL INSTITUTION,
LIVE IN OR OUT. APPLY f24 INDIANA
AVE NV, 10 AM. TO 6 PM
DISHWASHER,
Apcly Metropolitan Club. 1900 H st. NV
VERY ATTRACTIVE position in Philadelphia
or New York area. with company doing
1909 business in war industries: require
man for application, sales and service en-
elneerng on instruments, controls and spe-
cialties for temperature, pressure, flow,
ieVel OF steam, water, air or LIQUID. Posi-
tlon would be permanent. Write in de-
tall giving age, education, experience, ref
erences dependents and salary desired
War worker need not apply. Box 62-X,
Star.
Evening star., 1943-02-19
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

DAIRY MANAGER, man and family who
understand working and operating a small
dairy farm. in Montgomery County; must b..
Weu recommended. Wisconsin 6122 after
6 pm.
Evening star., 1943-02-19
HELP MEN 3 WOMEN.

BOOKKFEPER, full charge: good salary.
MI. 063S
CHECKROOM ATTENDANT, man or wom-
an, wanted for night work. Apply to
Mr.. kaSs, Chevy Chase Ice Palace.
POT WASHER, COLORED.
YOU HAVE A GOOD POSI-
TION HERE WITH GOOD
PAY. NO SUNDAY WORK.
APPLY MADRILLON RES
TAURANT, WASHINGTON
BLDG, 18th AND NEW
YORK AVE.
SWITCHB GARD OPERA
TOR, STENO,GR PIER,
EXPERIENCED, $40 WK.;
TRANS FROM WASH. POS
SIBLE. APPLY LAWRENCE
LUMBER CO., P. o. NO. 928,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Evening star., 1943-02-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HEATING BOILERS REPLACED AT ONCE.
INV. or steam. No cash down. 3 yrs. to pay.
ROYAL HEATING CO., MA. 3SO3.
Night or Sunday. RA S52a
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts other than those contracted by my
self. WILLIE c. EMBREY, 1906 S. Joyce
st. Arlington. Va.
holders of the Hyattsville Building Associa-
tion. OF Hyattsville Maryland. will be held
in the once Of the association. 1925 Far
ragut Street. Hyattsylle. Maryland Tues
day, March the 9th, 1943. at O'Clock p m
for the election OF Directors and for such
other business that may properly come
before this meeting
r II WELSH, President.
Evening star., 1943-02-19
HELP MEN.


BOY, white, for clerical work
in laundry plant, no expert
ence necessary. The Pioneer
Laundry, 920 Rhode Island
ave. ne.
MAN, COLORED, FOR WHOLE
SALE HOUSE, PERMANENT PO-
SIT1ON FOR AN HONEST AND
SOBER INDIVIDUAL. Al EYE
ST. NE.
PRESSERS for Wools, thor
oughly experienced; 8-hour
day, $50 per week to start;
good job for the right man.
Apply 1928 Ontario rd. NV.
Evening star., 1943-02-19
HELP MEN.
DISHWASHER

DIO1 w AOTEh,
ELDERLY COLORED MAN PREFERRED
$50 Per Wk No Sun Work. 14l@N.Y Ave
Evening star., 1943-02-19

WHITE ASSISTANT CHEF AND
COUNTERMAN, with some expe-
rience; short hours. Apply 2l27
G st. NV.
SHOEMAKER. Apply 6211
Georgia ave. NV.
HANDY MAN to work around
automobile shop. Apply 1443 P
st. NV.
SHEET METAL WORKERS,
mechanics, helpers and lay
out men, experienced in in
stallation of winter air con-
ditioning. Apply SIS K st. Sc.
between 8 and $50 am.
DELIVERY MEN (2), COLORED:
PERMANENT POSITIONS FOR
EXPERIENCED, SOBER AND
PLEASANT PERSONS; EASY
WORK AND SHORT HOURS;
S25 WEEK; WILL GRANT IN
TERV1EW. BOX 406-Y, STAR.
BUS BOYS, colored. I need bus
boys, good pay, short hours. no
labor trouble. Call at 2127 G
ST. NV,
Evening star., 1943-02-19

ROUTEMEN, is to - twhiteb with .
door auto or light truck, to service can
teens; earnings exceed $50 per week
12lS Mt. Olivet rd. ne
Evening star., 1943-02-19

REFINISHER HELPER, white or colored
4S hours week; good pay. 2441 18th St
Evening star., 1943-02-19

ACCOUNTANT. thoroughly experienced. to
prepare financial statements, etc, for in
strument manufacturing CO.; in your reply
please state in full your experience. quail
hcations and minimum salary acceptab BILE
Evening star., 1943-02-19

statesmen and stock clerk, past draft
age; attractive proposition open for > ex-
rerlenced men in mems clothing and fur
niShlngs store; salary. plus commission
and good hours. Phone Warield S466 for
interview
Evening star., 1943-02-19

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT; good
starting salary, commission on sales Apply
I. r. Jones, TeXaco Service, "0I Indiana
bet tween 4 and = u m
Evening star., 1943-02-19

ASSISTANT PASTRY COOK-Good oppor-
tunity for man familiar wedding, birthday
ana small cakes; would like one with some
knowledge of candy: good working condi-
tiors under frst-class chef. State age.
nationality and salary. Box S6-A, Star.
Evening star., 1943-02-19

SHIPPING CLERK, 4S-hr per wk time
and one-half over 40 hrs. Vacation with
pay. Capable of handling telephone orders.
Apply in person, Certified Bakery, Gal S
Evening star., 1943-02-19

SHOEMAKER, experienced, wanted imme-
dlately 1904 1st st. NV. $40 TO start.
SHOEMAKERS (2) and f1nisher: highest
salaries paid, Apply at once. Call Chest
Evening star., 1943-02-19

RADIO SERVICEMEN. benchwork. good
pay, steady work, excellent working con-
ditions. Kennedys Radio, 3407 14th NV.
RADIO SERVICEMAN. with car. short
hours good salary, pleasant working con-
ditions. Raines Radio Service, 1414 Park
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
Sweet Potato
Versa atiIe,
Tasty
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

HOMEMAkERS WHO are i'm
the market for a tasty uu-
lruouS food 10 dros, zap war
time menus can find tbC answer
IN Weet potatoes With a
bumper crop n prospect they
VII be plentiful this fan and
winter and available 10 every
one.
During September many Of
the sweet potatoes on the mar
kct Will be fairly pcIlshahle and
must be consumed immediately.
After September however The
crop will br m1tc- -dnfabtr and
they can be- bought IN quantity
and stored af home
Sweet potatoes arT a NcI-
Satile food they Te- ReeA-br+t.-t4i-
hoticd scaIiopcd. candicd or As
PIE filing too Here are a
few new recipes using tncm that
you viii want 20 lry.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
Stuffed Peppers Easily Prepared
3 labIesp0ons butlered

3 "a bleS SpoonS buttered
crumbs.
Remove slice from top of each
pcppgL. Cut away seed core and
membrane, and precook in boil
inC. >alted water for 5 minutes.
Dram Saute meat IN one
tablespoon hot melted shorten
ing n heavy frying pan. Com
buc onion, parsley, bread
crumbs, melted butter liver
wursi Sauiced meat. tomatoes
and sea~onings, and hil pepper,
with mixture, top with but
tered crumbs and meat drip
pings
Bake, covered, in baking pan
containing about one quarter
inch water IN moderately hot
oven 400 dcgrecsl for % min
utcs or until peppers are tender.
Remove cover 10 brown crumbs,
. 10 10 minutes. Serves SIX.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
Sc ek Proper Fit
u Foundations

WHEN SELECTING your
foundation garments, seek the
services of an expert corsetiere.
You won't find quite as many
models as YOU have in the past,
and you may need alterations.
II is vitality important that
the abdomen should be lifted
and supported if age or poor
posture has caused it TO sag. II
the garment is a biz too long, II
will creep up, and this support
will be lost Properly fitted and
properly put on. the modern
corset is a contribution 10
health, comfort and Smartness
OF appearance,
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
For Eye Beauty

WHEN APPLYING mascara
10 the eyebrows, start a. the
inner point Brush the brows
up. then along a straight line,
then down
When darkening the lashes,
let the silky shafts rest upon
the finger Use the brush with
a downward stroke 10 color the
upper surface Of the shaft. Open
the eye wide and brush upward
10 give the lashes a curly tilt.
Don't do anything 10 the lower
lasheS There is always more or
less moisture there. and YOU
may look as If you had been
shedding inky tears,
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
When 70 Leave

II YOU must travel, make every
effort 10 schedule your plans 20
leave .... and 10 return too
IN the middle Of tho week when
trains and buses are less con-
gcStCd. Civilians have been
urged over and over again 70 do
this, but still TOO many OF them
pay absolutely no attention 10
the plea.
When a ScTyiccman is given a
leave Of more than a day or
weekend, the military authori-
ties Try 20 schedule his leaving
and returning 10 the middle Of
the week o.. and we should
periodically take a leaf from
their book
Its good judgment TO leave
long trips involving stops AZ Sev-
erals points for your postwar
vacation plans. and 10 choose A
nearby vacation spot When
you've reached IL. stay put
No overnight trips unless
really necessary, no excursions
by train or bus. And no eX-
pansive invitations for guests 20
visit you for the weekend. Also
unless your vacation dates are
definitely scheduled for YOU.
consider taking an off-Season
vacation
Another travel luxury VIC can
forego these days is using the
dining car when We are on the
train for one meal. Railroads
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03

STUFFED GREEN peppers
are an appetiZing way OF using
left-overs OF meat and vege-
tables.
Tomsto-liverwurst Peppers
6 medium sized green pep
perS
= pounds ground beef
tablespoon melted shorten
ing
2 tablespoons minced onion
3 tablespoons chopped par
ley
IL cups soft bread crumbs
3 tablespoons melted butter
or shortening
Ia cups chopped lIycwurSt
'4 cup cooked tomatoes
2 teaspoon salt
= teaspoon pepper
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
Consider Servicemen
If You Must Travel
BY MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Authority on Good Manners

are having a mighty hard time
supplying and stating dining
cars for the travelling servicemen
these days, and we can be good
scouts by taking a box lunch
Wlth=Hs,
Whenever travel decisions
must be made. be forehanded
about making them Instead OF
waiting until the last minute.
and then having 10 wait in line
possibly taking the place Of a
traveller more imprtant than
you), buy your ticket, a round
trip ticket, and any pullman ac-
commodatlons. well in advance
If your plans change, keep your
Observation-Disclosures working
on all cylinders. and cancel your
reservations Immediately.
Only Essentials
And travel light carry
with you on the train the mini
mum Of luggage. only one piece
II possible Trains are crowded.
coach aisles must be kept clear,
seats must be kept free and lug
gage racks must accommodate
wartime baggage.
There * shortage, very
often a complete absence, OF Red
Caps or porterS in terminals
Take bulky baggage 10 the bag
gage room. check IL. and the
railroads will carry II 10 your
destination free Of charge up to
$50 pounds an adult passenger
When the trip is 10 be a long
one. send or take your luggage
10 the station and check 10 a
day or two IN advance Of your
departure
Copyright, 1913 by King Features
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03

COURTESY AS we'll as patri-
Otsm DEGREES Make way for
Sev1cemen. They're important
travellers are YOU sure you
are? Is the morale you think
You must maintain or build Hn
by weekend trips and far-away
vacation trips more important
than the quick and So-longed-for
trip home that soldier or sailor
is so eagerly making?
BE consideratc. be decently
fair and thoughtful when
travelling plan involving public
Conveyances pops into your head
these days.
Week-ends7 A weekend AZ
home is just what that soldier or
sailor Is trying 70 get Week
end furloughs are tremendously
important 10 him. for IN order
not 10 interfere with training
during the week, military passes
are most often issued for the
three days at week-cndS.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
Sweet Potato SesIIop

3 medium sized sweet potatoes
3 medium sized apples
teaspoon salt
or z tablespoons sugar
2 tablespoons fat
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
Household Tip

ALTHOUGH THRIFTY
homcmakcrs don't put as much
into the garbage pail these days
as lhcN Used 10. still this utensll
is household necessity. To
keep it from being a source OF
unpleasant odors IL should be
cmpucd regularly Spd should
have Il weekly soaking with
warm soapv water. Rinse with
Scalding water, then set In the
sun lo dry before reuSlng.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03
YOUNG FAVoRITE

A CHARMING and unusual
version Of the dirndl =. the fig
ure flattertng style of the year.
Pattern 4546 boasts a becoming
neckline with deep opening, so
easy 70 STRIP over the reat ma
big hurry Choose a gay cotton,
raXon- Or -exen-a- -Aheer--Mool
they gather so gracefully.
Pattern 1915 IS available only
in Jcen age sizes g, 10, II, II
and rs SIZE y short sleeves
requires 5 yards OF 35-lnch fab
Send Is cents in coins for this
pattern. Write plainly, size
name, address and style number
Just out, Our new fall and
winter-pattern book. Send 10
cents extra. Free glove and
IS cents.
Send your order 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department
1225 Times Square, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Due 10 slowness Of the mails
and other conditions beyond our
control, pattern deliveries are
being delayed. Please be patient.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-03

s medIum SiIed sWcet potatoes
3 medium sized apples
? teaspoon salt
or z tablespoons sugar
2 tablespoons fat
-la-cup- -Mater- -----------------
Boil the sweet potatoes until
they are partly tender Take
off the skins Slice the potatoes
and the raw apples in layers in
A creased baking pan Sprinkle
on a biz OF salt and blt Of
sugar and add a dot or two Of
fat 70 each layer
Pour in the water Bake COW
cred for - or 20 minutes. Re
move the cover and bake until
The apples are tender and the
top layer is brown
Sweet Po's4o Pudding
2 tablespoons fat
= teaspoon salt
2 cup corn syrup
bl dIEt IAiit anu .|tIlb
= cups mashed sweet pOta
toes
or eggs
y cup milk
Add FAT salt syrup. orange
JUICE and grated rnd 10 the hot
-HaEHpd-EWecr potatoes ACID
The beaten egg yolkS and The
milk Beat well Fold in stlffly
Jeaten egg WHITES Pour into A
CREASED baking dish and bake
slowly, about 30 minutes, until
the pudding sefS.
II YOU would prefer a sweet
potato pie, use the same recipe
as FOR the pudding above. fiji
pastry-lined pie pan. and bake
for 30 minutes IN moderate
oven.
Don't forget that candle
sweet potatoes are an old favor
Ite. too, and they're easy 20 pre-
pare as well Place a layer of
the boiled drained and peeled
potatoes In the bottom Of 4
creased pan Dot with faf
sprinkle with salt. pour honey
or corn syrup over them, and
bake IN oven,