davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-16
Wanted to Rent Flats

toLoRED couple wishes or rooms.
unfurnishec neatly decorated, draft
Exempt MA sS21.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-16

A REAUTlFlJL 9xis Administer rug. blue
! leaf pattern used two months. si7.
NfCnc.Is 1000 GgatiOt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-16
Wanted to Rent Apartments

MOTHER Ari daughter desire rr 4
room apartment or fiat. uniurnished
East side MA4ison 5f37
kolORFD defense worker desires ~ g.
| room fu-r shed or urfurrished apart
bent: draft exempt no children. Trinity
-S2-a
tOLORED- Responsible couple want nicely
furnished ktcherette apartment. ref
SrenceS. Trinity 2-22qi.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02
Willie Heston Hit Lines Hard;
Bocker-Ups Couldn't Stop Him

man. II was no disgrace 10 be
eluded by HeSton, the eluded
tackler thanking Heaven he
wasn't killed.
In addition TO his smashing
HeSton was a cleve dodger i'm
the open, used his hands with
telling effect in warding off
tacklers.
Heston's d fensiv work
matched his offensive brilliancy
and, although he played in the
day of fierce impact, he did not
once take time out for injuries.
1906 POINTS TO FOES 40
The first of the point-a-minute
teams scored $50 points i'm II
games. Heston ain d more
yardage than any back in foot
ball in his senior year - 240
yards in 80 attempts for an aver
age of better than six yards
against Chicago despite the new
defense. The unbeaten Heston
teams scored 2306 points to their
opponents 40.
Michigan employed only Il
men in piling up 40 points
against a scoreles Stanford IN
the first Pasadena Rose Bowl
game, Jan. !, 1902. The game
was cut short nine minutes at
the request of the Cardinals who
realized IT was hopeless TO try
10 stop Heston. 1t was per
sonal triumph for Willie for he
had not been considered varsity
material at San Jose Normal.
Heston was born in Grants
Pass, Ore, O. years ago Upon
graduation he remained at Ann
Arbor, still resides there. He
practised law, was Judge III
Detroit for a term following
which he went into the real oS-
tate business which he conducts
successfully in Detroit today,
committing from Ann Arbor.
During the football season.
Heston is still a familiar figure
at the practise and games of his
alma mater where his sons,
Jack and Willie. Jr., also play
ed, but without attaining the
success of their illustrious faith
er.
That wasn't 10 be expected.
Willie HeStonS come only once
in a lifetime.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02
ArtherY(Iass
Opens Monday
al High School
Worried PFogrom
includes Sports
for Men, Women

Tbe De,sr,,ncnt off Poerra.
.ior,,s uinter prngran cmnIse-
;rg s,bie,-s Tor mon women
sn5 juveniles vJl eet underway
rext week AZ Mount Clemens
Eigh school j Was announced
TODAY hy Bernard BaNauuue,
recreation director.
Il addition Go the activities
.norsorod ,r ureyaus wears an
orcbcry GLASS vII 1e started
rex, 1for5s, 1r-scr tra .n-,rle-
,orsb,p ~ FIrov Richter Who
de,o1+ne5 tho snort 10 q c9g.d-
ors,Io .>,srt M Wfsrous.n be-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02
HiIIcrcSt
Holds Lead

Hlllcrest Studio chung 10 its
one-game edge over Super
Cleaners in their fight for first
place Friday in the Knights of
Columbus League at BoWl-O-
Drome. Each registered a 81
victory, HillcreSt downing the
Flyers and Super winning from
Lee Printing +. j. Miller Com
pany advanced into a tie for sec
ond place by blanking the Ea-
giles. In another match Honk
Studio took three points from
Schunke JeWelry.
Ernie Mattingly Of MiIler's set
the individual pace With 2l0 in
sos
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02

Decorators
Maintain Edge

LaCroix Painters and Decor
ators maintained a two point
edge over their closest rival to-
day in the Ladies Major League
at Bowl-O-D rome. thanks to
their 81 victory las night over
Don's Five Second place J &
J Music came through with
victory by the. sarle margin over
Bath City Garage NJ r. An
dcrson and Henks Studio made
the best showings. the former
shutting out Ncda's Beauty Sa-
lon and Henk's blanking Clin-
ton Bar-B-Q. In other matches
Dads Rustic Rest won three
p DIN IS from Rarnctts Dress
Shop and Johnnie's Fiv- took
three from Denmarsh Hotel.
Josephine Scott OF LaCroix'
walked off with double honors.
rolling $40 with 2l4 high
single.
The standings
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02
VA ariEneTS
Advance
TUESDAY

Dcnmarsh Mariner Club con-
tuued its climb toward the top
I'M the Ladies Minor League at
Bowl O Drome last Friday by
scoring a 81 victory over Mount,
Clemens Skating Arena Mean
while paccmaking Goebel and
second-place Pomeroy Insurance
had to be satisfied with halved
matches, Gocbcl breaking even
with LaCroiX & Groesbcek and
Pomeroy doing the same against
Tassie Tavern Schdlm Beauty
Salon and Petch Tool & De also
halved their match, while 81
wins were scored by j.. ~ Coo
ley Moruciaus over Swan Drugs
and Fuller Peltier Taxi over
Barney Tailors.
Mildred Crast Of Dcnmarsh
captured twin honors with 1913
game in a SIC series.
4
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02
Frederick
Scores 600

With Floyd Frederick leading
the way with 500 series, Bowl
O-Drome marked up another
slam last Saturday in a Macomb
All-Star League match at Bowl
O-Drome, defeating Roseville.
The Dromers started with 1908
game and followed with $50 and
9O2 for 2791. Roseville had $50,
1913 and $40 for 2488. Freder-
icks series included a 235 OPP
ener and a 202 closing game.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02
Painters and
Decorators Win
Sunday Match

LaCroix Painters & Decorat-
orS, member of the Ladies Ma
jor League at the Bowl-O-
Drome, outshot Algonac Sun
day i'm a match game, 1886 to
2l94 Josie Scott paced the local
lassieS with a 545 total, featured
by a 202 last game. ID. Bauman
was high for Algohac with 189
high in a $50 series.
The Painters and Decorators
lave matches scheduled for each
Sunday up 10 the first of the
year. Next Sunday they will
meet Kraft Hardware of Utica
at the BoWl-O-Drome. the match
starting ut 3 p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02
Bathers End
Season on


The Bathers will finish their
grid season Saturday, November
8, at the Mount Clemens High
School field. This Will be their
third game under the guidance
of Roy (Stubby) Quinn who
came here from Wisconsin to re-
place Ernest j. Buckholz, now a
Lieutenant q. g. in the u. 5.
Naval Reserve.
kast Friday, Coach Quinn
took the squad down to watch
the Hazel Park East Detroit
game so that the boys might be
able to pick up some valuable
pre-game pointers and familiar
ize themselves with their oppon-
ent's tactics.
All this week the Bathers
have been preparing for the
game with regular practise drills
and light scrimmages.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02
Two Menace
leaders
i'm CEaSS-I

State Farm Insurance and In
dependents moved within strik
ing distance Of first place last
night i'm the Glass b League at
Macomb Recreation by scoring
81 victories. State Farm de
feated Pepsi Cola and Independ-
cnts handed leaguc-leading Bat
kinS Radio 81 setback. VOL
colts Mill, in second place one
point behind Batkins, also lost
three points, bowling to Bannow
Drug A fourth match resulted
in 81 decision for Frank s
Market over Mount Clemens
Dairy
The Standings: w
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02
HOUSE LEAGUE
Mcmahon Coal
One Point Ahead

McMahon Coal stayed one
point i'm front Of Knights of Co
fuubus in their battle for first
place last night in he Holy
Name League at Mount Glenn
ems Recreation. Each garnered
a slam, Mcmahon conquering
Altes Lager and the Knight
handing the horsecollar to La
Croix Painters. Macomb Beer
won the odd game from Pro-
gressive Press and Fox Deluxe
took two from Hi-Speed.
High marks were Leo Kille-
wald's $50 series and Don AL
brechts 208 game.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02
DIES MINOR LEAGUE
New Marks set
i'm House League

Two new marKs WcTe csTaD-
lshed in the Bowl O-Drome
House League last night, Alter
Lager setting one with a three
game count of 2487 and Miller
Insurance the other with a high
single of GAL. At the same time
Altes scored a sweep over Pack
er's Outlet. Millcr'S, on the other
hand, dropped two games TO De-
troit News. Mount Clemens
Manufacturing bulstcrcd IT'S grip
on first place by shutting out
Post Engineers Carpentry. In
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02
The N4onitor-Leader
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Z, l943 PAGE lC
Bowling Standings
Roundup Of Pin Matches

other matches, all 2-1 decisions,
Post Engineers Electric won
from MAESTRO Grocery, Yde Gro
Gerry defeated Copeland Manu-
featuring and I.O.OF. downed
M0nIlOr-LCader.
Elmer DobberoWsky of Pack
cr had 500 for high series while
Ray LorWay Of Monitor-Leader
had 2l6 for high single.
rILn .4nhndltnnc.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02

cularly built, stood five feet
eight, weighed 1875 pounds. He
invariably beat the great track
star Archie Hahn, in 40-yard
races and pressed him in the
100.
Heston is the only player who
ever cluded Walter Eckersall,
the immortal Chicago safety
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02
Duprcy PAGES
3D. League

Duprey's Service replaced
Brown &; Darnell as pacemaker
Of the Monitor-Leader Bl
League at Mount Clemens Re-
creation last week by handing
B. & ID. a 80 setback The loss
helped create a three-Way tie
for second between b & D.,
Mount Clemens Rose Gardens
and Hatch's Service. Rose Gar
denS took the odd game from
Mount Clemens Recreation and
Hatch's won two from Banner
Linen Another 81 match saw
Bath City Garage defeat Grim 5
Service.
Lorne Darling OF Duprey's
captured double honors with 234
in $50.
The Standings:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02
BY HARRY GRAYSOS
MA Sports LdItpr

William Nj. Hcsi0n mt The Inc
SO hard he rcvorutioulzed the de
Tense. DR.. Henry /. Williams
conferred with his friend. Pudpe
Hcffclfinpcr of Yale. 10 devise
wavs and means or stopping the
Human CannoubIu ln the first
of the Little Brown jug series
m 1903.
A mne-man line was almost
universal practise IN those DAYS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02
7 II I'NN'I ~ II =
HOLY NAME LEAGUE

Mission Dolores in San Fran
cisco was founded in 1915.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-02

Killer whales prey on sperm
whales.
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-24
DELICIOUS TO EAT =
PATRIOTIC TO SERVE.

Fried slices OF cereal Corn Meal
Mush or leftover cereaD provides
a real oldfashioned. American
dish that helped to make our
Grandfathers and great greats
sturdy for the big tasks before
them.
Now WE have big tasks. and WE
need great sturdiness and stamina,
On the production line. at a desk,
in the factory. in the home-we, az
well as our men in the armed fore
6. need oldfashioned stick-to-the-
ribs food to get our work done
quickly and well
A great part Of that work comes
in the morning. AFTER breakfast.
A fast of twelve hours Priced
Els breakfast therefore, this i'm
portant meal should provide abua-
dant replacement-and fuelfood.
We suggest this weII-balanced, de-
lic1ous breakfast to provide l..
You readers. too want energy fer
the day the cereal way-it packs
a punch for the days work.
Three Squares a Day" includes
breakfast
MARGARET H CANNON,
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-24

WHEN you're catering to con
Wv ~valescents. it's winning strategy
to remember that you can double
the appetite appeal Of each menu
IL you make an art Of serving meals
or q tray.
First or all, be sure to warm
plates ahead Of time if hot food is
served: and warm the coffee pot
and cup ahead OF time, too It's q
good idea to serve a steaming hot
cup OF decafeinated coffee to help
your convalescent relax from wor-
ries and prepare for a good nights
sleep. You can be sure the rest OF
the family will enjoy their share Of
the same brew; but if you brew
decaffeinated coffee by the pot OF
percolator methods it's important
to allow a little extra brewing time
to bring out the full, rich flavor.
Remember that milk and egg des-
serts usually tempt the laggard ap-
petite They're full of nourish-
ment, too, and are specially valu-
able on the building-up menu For
a glamour dessert that will lift
your invalid's spirits, serve a tapi-
oca cream pudding garnished with
orange sections or jelly This easy
to-make treat will provide a happy
dinner ending for the family. too
Remember that eating from a
trey is sometimes a little awkward
so be sure to spread a biz. clean
napkin under the tray over the bed
spread. A tray on legs is useful
not only for meals. but for holding
books and magazines, writing ma
terials and jigsaw puzzles. If you
haven't one, you can slip a card
table with TWO legs folded over the
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-24
Between the Lines
: E S
BY DEAN GORDON b.
HANCOCK FOR AMP
SCAPE GOATS OR SCOTNDRELS
SOUTHERN NEGRO VS..
NORTHERN?

Hapless Harlem is stirred once
more by what appears to be an in
cipient crime wave. a few months
ago a controversy Of some propo--
tons was waged between those
who felt that Harlem was a crime
center and those who bitterly de-
MED it. Our easily explained sen
sitlveness and our robust race
pride make is difficult for US to
admit we the most casual scden-
tfIc proposition that people of a
lower economic bracket are pre-
disposed TO crime and disease and
the evil concomftants thereof. Elk
planning crime does not remove it.
An dso Harlem like the rest Of the
underprivileged world is wrestling
with principalities and powers that
will not be denied.
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-24

The Negro Of the South is what
the South made him. Both the
south and the Negro are what this
nation has made them. The Negro
is the creature while the south and
the natoin are the creators. The
real blame for the criminal pro
pensi.ies cannot be laid at the door
Of the southern Negro but charged
rather to the system that produc-
ed him. 1t is rue that the South
ern Negro migrates in search of
succour but this should not b.
held against him. All races do
this at some time or other in their
history. That the Negro manifesfs
certain anti-sociaI tendencies in
his new habitat is to be expected;
but the blame is not on him but
on the section or the system that
produced him. OF course the judge
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-24

DR.. Idabelle Yeiser, former cur
riculum consultant for the pubic
schools Of Philadelphia, has arriv-
ed in New Orleans to take up her
new duties as Professor Of Educa-
ton and director D fthe newly PRO
posed teacher training program Of
billiard University.
Dr. Yeiser brings TO the univecs-
ity q rich and varied educational
background. she studied at the
University OF PENNSYLVANIA FOR her
bachelors degree and At teacher
College of Columbia where her Doe
tor Of Education degree was earn
ed in 1910. Her European study
includes a year at the University
OF Toulouse. France. ana several
summers al the University of Par
IS and Cursos Para Eztraheros.
Madrid. Further post doctoraI
work has been lone at Columbia
and the University Of Chicago.
The new professors teaching cx-
perience j. broad Il extends thru
the elementary grades. includes
work as counsellor for CAMPS and
She is now an outstanding figure
supervisor Of adult evening schools
in the field Of the workshop IN
teacher education.
she has travelled in Canada.
North Africa, England, France.
Belgium, Holland, Germany and
Switzerland.
Author Of several professional
articles IN leading educational
journals, DR.. Yeiser is also author
Of MOODS. A Book OF Verse.
She is a member Of Kappa Delta
Pi and ri Lambda Theta, national
Honor Societies in Education
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-24

is not his fault for in this he il
not different from the European
who must have his ups and downs
unaI he becomes adjusted to his
new social climate.
Then too the question arises,
just what is a northern Negro a.
against a southern Negro? How
long does q Negro have to live
north TO become a northern Ne
gro2r a relatively small number
OF Negroes living in the north Were
born there. Where al the Negro
goat7 or a scoundrel2
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-24

bed and rest it on a pillow to keep
it level
Convalescent's Brew
Use liz heaping tablespoons
regular grind. decaffeinated coffee
to every cup (1z pint) water Make
by boiled or percolated method (If
percolated. "perk" Is to 20 minutes
slowly and gently, or longer than
ordinary coffee.) Have ready . pot
OF hot milk Whep serving, pour
milk and coffee together into cup
in equal amounts If using decaf-
felnated coffee drip grind, use we'll
rounded tablespoons instead of
heaping tablespoons and make by
the drip method.
Honey Tapioca Cream
or 2 egg yoIks
4 cup milk
y cup -quick-cooking tapIoca
= TO Z cup honey
Il teaspoon salt
or ? egg whites
MIX egg yolk with Y cup milk
IN saucepan Add quick-cooking
taploca, honey, salt, and remaining
milk Bring mixture quickly to a
full boil over direct heat. stirring
constantly Remove from fire. Mix
ture Will be thin Do not oUercooE.D
Beat egg white until Just stiff
enough to hold shape. Fold hot Ia
pioea mixture gradually into egg
white Cool-mixture thickens as
it coOls- Chill Garnish with cream.
II desired or with stars cut with a
tiny cutter from slices OF jelly.
Serves z to 8. To make half this
recipe. 5 3 tablespoons quick
cooking tapioca and = other in
gradients Bring to a full boil v :
direct heat or cook s to 10 minutes
IN double boiler.
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-24

3 cups hot water IL teaspoons salt
1eup corn meal I cup cold water
4 cup Spry
Heat water to boiling in top OF
double boiler over direct heat Mix
corn meal and salt Add cold water
and blend Add corn-meal mixture
to boiling water gradually, stirring
constantly. Continue cooking and
stirring until mixture is slightly
thickened (about 5 minutes). Place
over boiling water, cover, and cook
30 minutes longer, stirring occa-
sionally. Pour into loaf pan, about
Sx5x3 inches, and chill until firm
Remove from pan, cut in H-inch
slices, dip in -four, and fry in skillet
in hot Spry until golden brown on
both sides Serve hot with strip.
Serves 6.
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-24
To Hasten Victory

No American wants this war
to 90 one minute beyond the
time we can bring 1t to q VIC
torious end To hasten that
victory-to save possibly the
lives OF millions of our boys
On our far flung fronts-it In
imperative that every Ameri-
can do his part In the Second
War Loan There Is m IN
vestment to ft every purse.
The most you can do Il little
enough compared with the sac
rifce offered by our boys In
service. They give their lives
you lend your money.
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-24

These muggings that are giving
Harlem some adverse publicity are
not confined to this center of Ne
gro life alone. Even here in staid
old Fichmond these muggings are
going apace with II for an ordin-
airy weekend. Naturally enough
Negro muggers by no means have
a monopoly on this at times dis
tressing practice. Whites are well
represented which shows that
crime is not racial nor are the ten
denotes thereof.
In arraigning two Negroes Judge
Peter j. Brancato of the Kings
County Court, New York City, Re
Gently said 1T is a crying shame
that such as you come up from tie
south to go on relief and bring dis
grace upon your people. Colored
people born and brought up in
New York are law abiding. It is
because of your kind that they are
condemned" The two Negroes
were called disgrace to their race
While the judges words seemed
weighted with wisdom calculated
to flatter the pride Of the northern
Negro. they do not carry convic-
ton. To make it appear that all
the crime originates in the south
is TO dismiss WITHOUT consideration
the great murder trusts" and
racketeering and gangsterism that
have flourished so long above the
Mason and Dixon line. 1t so hap
pened that one OF these Negroes
was from North Carolina and the
other from South Carolina and the
pudge concludes that the trouble
in Harlem hinges about the south
ern Negroes. a generalization that
will not stand close Inspection.
The judges conclusion may be
popular but it does not do justice
to a critical situation and certain
" y does not do justice to the Ne
groes involved.
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-24

was desirous of ~placating the south
and the northern Negro; but in -
doing he was doing violence to GER
tain human considerations. He
was playing up the southern Ne
gro as a scoundre1 whereas he was
merely a scape-g0at. 1t may be
easy to blame the child for his de-
linquency but deeper considerat-
ions implicate his parents.
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-24
THEY'RE HOG RAISING CHAMPIONS

IDA GROVE, IOWA - George and Karl Hoffman Cleft to right
above). brothers OF Ida County, Iowa, are Americas undlsputed nog
raising champions. At the recent Chicago Market Fat Stock Compe-
+itlon- the wartime edition OF the world famous International Live
Stock Exposition, they won all frss in the hog carlot division, and
the Grand Championship over al breeds with the $50 pound Berk-
shires shown above. The Hoffmans had twice previously won the
international Carlot championship IN 1889 and 1941, but never before
had anyone won all frss: The brothers farms near mere look not
unlike thousands of other farms Of the state. No special hog raising
equipment is used AL CT the Hotfmans' hogs are pure bred BerkshIres-
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-24
LOW IN POINTS; HIGH
IN NOURISHMENT

Be cereal-minded
for Victory
Energy for the day the Cereal
Way-a good motto in these days
Of plentiful cereals that pack u
punch in vitality and good health
Don't think that your breakfast GER
cal has to be the sugar-and-cream
kind Try crispy, delicious Fried
Corn Meal Mush-or any leftover
cereal, fried in crispy slices. Here's
q menu that's tops:
Sliced Oranges
Fried Corn Meal MHsh
Cor cereal SIiceSl
Strap
Sausage
Coffee or Mlk
These cereal slices are fried to a
crisp, golden-brown perfection in
purer, al+vegetable Spry. Here's an
old-timey American dish, SO old it's
new, good to serve at any meal Be
sure to make enough. SO everybody
can have plenty. Clip the recipe
H0tU, and build your menus accord
ing to the Victory OrAmerica plan!
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-24

SIOUX CITY, IA-Indicatve of the spirit of the nations stockmen
in supporting the war effort is I. E. Crews. veteran Colorado breeder
of purebred Shorthorns, who is shown giving q s1,150 check to Mrs.
Edward l. Ryerson of the Chicago Red Cross Chapter on the occasion
Of Mr.; Crews visit to Chicago to attend the Shorthorn Associations
annual meeting and International Congress sale. The check represents
10 per cent Of the gross receipts Of the recent Crews ShorthOrn sale
at Sioux City, Ia, and the remaining 90 per cent, some $4,000. went
into United States War Bonds. The heifer shown above is Divide
Starlight Sind, one OF the prize animals Of the Allen Cattle Co. Of
Colorado.
The Omaha guide., 1943-04-24

CHICAGO, IL-Six national champions in All food preparation for
Victory saw how they cook IN the army during a visit to the Quar-
Congress; From left, Ada Carter, Tintah, Mimi Margie Lee Duck,
Liberty, Miss; Pauline A johnson, Ascutney, VT; Eileen Reiquam,
Collins, Mont; Phyllis j Combs, Frankfort, Ind; and Luden Anderson,
Crossroads, New Mex The winners told Col. lsker, center, they
averaged Is years in age and III years in club work. and had pre-
pared $4,000 dishes, made 6,700 bakIngs, canned $500 pints and
prepared and served 11,70O meals Five also were junior leaders.
Each received q 800 college scholarship from the Servel Home Eco
Monies Department, which also gave them and 81 other state champ
ions their trips to Chicago