davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-17
WEATHER

Maximum Sunday IA, minimum
Monday 80; am. Monday Al, hu-
midity so; noon Monday 63, humid
ity IS; s pm. Sun. IS, humidity 36.
Evening star., 1944-04-05
Fourth Man Arrested
In News Vendor Robbery

A fourth man was arrested last
might in connection with the robbery
Monday of news vendor who told
police he lost $500 when he was
|slugged almost unconscious in the
doorway of his home.
Howard Sandford, jr., %, of 479
N street SW. was taken into Gus
tody last night and charged as an
accomplice of three others already
accused of robbing Joseph Kozaka,
48, of 1112 Eleventh street NV.
Arrested in Baltimore yesterday
and charged with the robbery were
Paul A. McCraw, 81, of the 1900
block of L street NV. and Jack A.
Patten, 20, of the 1900 block of Bel
mont street NV, while Leroy
Cowart, 40, of the Capital Hotel was
picked up here in connection with
the robbery.
The latter three were yesterday
held in $500 bail for action of the
grand jury when arraigned in Mu-
nicipal Court.
Evening star., 1944-04-05
Deaths Reported

Carrie T. Hartshorn. 90. 1910 Otis pl. NV,
John Petry., 81. U. S. Soldiers Home.
J: Arthur Probey, 81 32O5 9th st. NV.
Mary S. Wolf, IS, Maynower Hotel. '"'
EIian Mlsiiam q HSfmann' %Il' T. U Soldiers Home
Charles G knowles, 75; 1923 9th st. Sc.
Charles E. Baker, 10, 6IO 9Th st. sw
Anna M Mitchell 10, 1922 18th st. ne
John H rWeedon,, SO, 434 18th st, ne
Mary A. Mccarthy, 81, 502 9th st. s.w.
John Steel 50. 1920 4th st. ne.
Paul H, Won Hollen, As, 2145 California
st. NV
Marsaret E, Latimer, 43, 1856 Meridian
st. NV.
Wa%e i Wood, AZ 41e 7th St Sc.
Myer Bisker, 25, 113 Madison st NV,
John A; Leonard, %, Oak. Hill, Ohio
Robert Lohman, II, Bladensburg Md.
Samuel Boiling, SO, 5l7 Irving St NV.
Anthony Jackson, 70, I16 G ST. s.w.
Joseph Davis. 5s, 442l Jay St ne
Roy w. Tibbs 54 601 Howard pl NV
charlotte Newman, as, 500 9th st. Sw
Bertram Y. Welsh. 43, 3777 Foote pl n e
Richard T Fleming, 3s Bladensburg, Nd
Eta J. Powell, 30, 1913 10th st. NV
GLADYS Cuthbertson, %, 1922 Waverly
terrace NV.
Evening star., 1944-04-05
Darden SaysAssembI
Has Taken Vital Step
In Decentralization
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
ROANOKE, Va, April 5.-Gov.
Darden told the League of Virginia
Counties today that the General
Assembly of 1914 took a significant
step in the direction of decentraliza-
ton" of government in Virginia
when 1t provided increased amounts
to the localities for public health,
welfare and schols.
During a round-table discussion,
the Governor said that "the local
governments have a great oppor-
tunity with the help being given to-
demonstrate their capacity in the
field of public administration"
The Governor said SIS, ,544 400 has
been added for teachers salaries for
the coming biennium, for total ap-
preparation of $25 ,215, 400 for this
purpose, and in addition approx
mately $5,600,000 had been allotted
the localities directly.
Hopes Education Aided.
"In 1942-43 40 counties failed to
meet the statutory provision which
requires them to contribute sum
equal to 80 per cent of the amount
contributed by the State for instruc-
tion," the Governor said. II very
much hope that the funds made
available will first be used to over
come the deficiency and that as
much as possible of the amount re-
manning will be devoted to public
education because it is the most
important function of the Govern
ment."
The Governor asserted that it is
a fact that the localities are not
participating as they should in the
government of our own State and
all of us are poorer because of this.
There are probably number of
reasons why this is true. One of
them is that the people themselves
do not take the interest that they
should in local affairs. This may
arise out of the fact that local affairs
are not so important as they once
were now that the State govern
ment has assumed so many of the
functions of government heretofore
discharged by the localities.
Wants State Partnership.
"Whatever the reason, I am con-
vinced that what is happening is not
in the best interest of Virginia and
want to see we'll thought out steps
taken to bring our local govern
mentS more and more into real part
nership with the State.
"It appears to me that we should
adopt the simple rule of doing
locally all those things which can be
done locally, leaving to the State
and Federal authorities the tasks
which are beyond the scope of local
government. There are three the
aters of action wherein the local
authorities can do excellent work
public health, public welfare and
public education"
The Governor said every county
In Virginia should have a public
health unit.
The large number who have been
found physically unfit for service in
the armed forces testify to this
need" he said.
Evening star., 1944-04-05
Births Reported

Roosevelt and Vada Baggett, boy.
Paul and Doris Balderson, boy.
Douglas and Hazel Barnes. girl.
James and Floy Beddis. boy
irving and Idelyn Berger, girl.
irving an Betty Berman, girl.
norman ana Charlotte Bird, boy.
Eugene and Hilda connell, boy.
Svincert and Agnes Demma, boy.
Milos and Colleen Dickiick, boy.
Robert and Estelle Enders,' girl.
RoN sOn and sns katb1ya de.sa Fields: Foa hog girl
Leo and Frances Friend, boy.
Isaac and Mabel Gault, girl.
Frank and Lena Goeltz, girl.
Afred @ aan and iIsaf Neii dfsenwood dGHsen sSi girl
Austin ana Virginia Gunsel, boy.
Raymond and Mary Hall, girl.
W,iiia W,iiiiam m d and Helen Hamilton. girl.
Elmer and Evelyn Insley, girl.
William and Elizabeth Knishts, girl.
Alfred and Karen Lammer, boy.
albion and Mary Langley girl
garry. RRarry and Ihelma Lindgren; girl.
Hyrum and Bernice Manwaring, boy.
Stanley and Beatrice Metalitz, girl
Alvin and Gertrude Morganstein, boy.
Irving and Anne Morton. girl.
Charles and Vivian McCraney, boy
joseph and, Antonina Natoli, girl.
pouglas and Georeette Nichols boy.
Jerome and Lillian Norris, girl.
John, and Ann Page girl.
Ralph and Gertrude Palese. girl.
Ihomas and Dona Parsons. girl
Dorrance and Elizabeth Platt, boy.
Bradley and Edith Prohaska, girl.
Ralph and Alice Rogers, girl
Albert and Helen Rosenfeld, girl.
Burr and Mary Ross. boy
Joseph and Virginia Sari, boy.
John and Patricia Schultz, girl.
Hoyt and Virginia StearnS boy
Francis and Minnie Stewart, boy.
Jesse and Jeannette Tomey. girl,
Edward and Helen Wagman, girl.
James and Eleanor Warren boy,
George and Marion Weickhardt, boy.
Joseph and Kathleen Whitehouse. girl,
Horace and Juanita wolbrecht, girl.
Albert and Ethel Austin. girl.
George and Margaret Jones. girl.
REYNOLDS and Airline Miller girl.
George and Marion Muse, girl.
Evening star., 1944-04-05
attorney was released under $4,000

attorney was released under $4,000
bond pending a hearing April 13 on
his extradition to Ohio, where an
indictment has been returned
charging him with sending NOR
phine through the mails from
Washington to Mcclure, Ohio.
Whitaker's alleged accomplice in
the narcotic traffic, the indictment
charged, was George Franklin Kerr
a former Mcclure physician, whose
license to practice medicine had
been revoked by Ohio authorities.
Leroy Morrison, Treasury agent,
took Whitaker into custody at his
home, 1854 Parkwood place NV
yesterday afternoon.
With CASTOR B. Means, discred-
Evening star., 1944-04-05
Whitaker Enters Plea
Of Not Guilty 10 Drug
Possession Charqe

Norman T Whitaker, who was
convicted for his part in the Lind
bergh kidnapping hoax which cost
Mrs. Evalyn Walsh Mclean $104, 900,
pleaded not guilty to charges of sale
and possession of morphine when
arraigned yesterday before United
States Commissioner Needham c..
Turnage.
The 54-year- old disbarred patent
Evening star., 1944-04-05

tied former Justice Department
agent, Whitaker was convicted here
OF conspiracy to steal part of the
100000 which Mrs. Mclean turned
over to Means, who in turn was to
use it to ransom" the kidnapped
baby of Charles A. Lindbergh.
Whitaker was sentenced to 18
months for his part in the plot. He
Evening star., 1944-04-05

later served q term in Alcatraz for
violation of the National Motor We
hicle Theft Act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10
CLUB NOTES
Lee MGStri0NO
 ShO0Ce,- Guest

Mrs. Angelo Mastriano was host- ess recently ct @ shower given at her home in honor of Miss Lee Mastria- no who will become the bride of Daniel InnaiHno on June 10.
 Among those attending were; Mrs. Myrtle Paige, Mrs. B. l.. Barretta, Ms. s. Pinto, Mrs. R. Gialnpoolo, Mrs. Nick Rinaldi, Mrs. Belle Le- vinson, Mrs. Vera Travel, Mrs. L. Litalier, Mrs. Leo Truncole, Mrs. Dunne Marciano, Mrs. Robert May, Mrs. M. Knop, Mrs. Angeline Sforza, Mrs. Rose Salinaro, Mrs. Lena Mor- in, Mrs. Rose Rinaldi, Mrs. William Lasher, Mrs. c. Ciccio, Mrs. Mary Martin, Mrs. Josephine Miserti, Mrs. J. Markanthony, Mrs. E. Murphy, Mrs. Vincent Rinzohi, Mrs. D. Fer- raro, Mrs. Lillian Mennello, Mrs. Terry Cianculli, Mrs. Josephine War; rome, Mrs. Florence Bowman, Mrs. Antoinette Assetta, Mrs. Peggy Se- quenzia, Mrs. D. Crocetta, Mrs. Rose Deleppo, Mrs. Rose Mastandrea, Mrs. Anthony Innaimo, Mrs. Albert Mai orana and Mrs. Frank Innairno.
 Also Jo Anton, Christine Hinkley, Jewel Shripkunis, Eve Perugini, Helen Cepelak, Adelaide Fugliese, Rose Marine, Dolly Petruzzi, Chris tine Truncole, Julia Fugliese, Chick Tacinelli, Rose Marinelli, Marie At wood, Renee Fugliese, Jane Milne, Rosemary Teta, Airline Bower, Marie Innaimo, Ann Mastriano and Jo Mastriano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
MOr1n-ZibeIL
 Wedding Today
MORAN-ZIBELL

MORAN-ZIBELL
 Palms and peonies decorated the Church of SS. Peter and Paul for the wedding of Miss Ann zibell, daughter of Alfred Zibell of East wood avenue, and John s. Moran, son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas B. Moran of Willow street, this morn ing at g o'clock. Rev. Edward zibell of Meriden, cousin of the bride per- formed the ceremony. Mrs. Robert Birt was organist and William O'Brien. soloist sang Shubert's Ave Maria" and "Panis Angelicus.'
 The bride, presented in marriage by her father, wore a gown of blush pink marquisette fashioned with a portrait neckline, basque, bodice. A ruffle trimmed the hem of the bouf- fant skirt which terminated in long train and she wore veil of blush pink illusion arranged from a Juliet cap. She carried a white prayerbook marked with a pale lav- ender orchid.
 Miss Emma Zibell, sister of tEe bride, as maid of honor, wore a nile green gown of marquisette over taffeta styled with a sweetheart neckline, basque bodice and bouf- fant skirt. Her Dutch cap was of matching color and she carried a summer bouquet.
 T. Edward Moran, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man and guests were ushered by James Ham, ilton, Jr., and Lester Coughlin.
 A wedding breakfast for 75 guests was held at the Copper Ket- tie with Miss Betty Zibell, sister of the bride, receiving in a dusty rose costume with black accessories. The mother of the bridegroom chose an aqua marine dress with white ac- cessories and a corsage of sweet peas. Guests were present from Meriden, Bristol, Thomaston, Irv- ington, N. J., and Georgia.
 When the couple departed on an unannounced wedding trip, the bride was wearing a melon linen suit with brown accessories and @ corsage of white orchids. Upon their return they will reside at 43 East wood avenue. Both MT. Moran and his bride are graduates of Wilby High school. /
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10
Beauties Hints
 Old Hose Make Foot Protectors For Bare-Legged
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Good leg art passse for summer stockings, but since it won't tether girdles or keep noble soles happy in clammy shoes, you may need some extra equipment. if you paint on your hose.
 To lodge homeless garters and to keep a girdle from riding high, wear disembodied stocking welts, tied on securely above the knees of the legs that you paint. There are stockingless welts made of pink knitted material and designed to tie on with drawstring tape-that do a nice job of anchoring fiy-a- way tabs.
 To shield bare soles and protect the Innings of your shoes, wear foot protectors. You can get foot coverings made for this purpose, Or if you have e flock of worthless stockings, you can cut them down to the feet and make your own What you'll need to do, though, to keep cut threads from ravelling like mad, is to hem the cut edge and then go over it with a tight overcast stitch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10
HOME FRONT FORECAST Surplus Of 200, ,OOO Pairs Of Shoes From Military Stores To Be Sold

in the near future. Office of Price Administration and War Production Board have announced that there are 53 million fewer pairs of shoes in stock than at 1943's beginning, with another 25 million pair deficit expected this year. So, 100000 sur- plus pairs of shoes will not go far. RIDES AGAIN
 Lone riders who have tried to get a gas ration for occupational needs but failed to arrange for the re- quired car-pool customers, can have a probationary ration for 30 days
 During this time they must make every effort to find riders to share their car. After this time it's up to the local board to decide whether to renew the ration if ride sharers have not been found.
 ODDS AND ENDS
 Don't ask your ration board to give you new ration book be- cause stamps not yet made valid have been accidentally torn out OPA says. Many of these stamps may never be needed . The early gardener catches the sweetest garden peas, Department of Agri- culture points out, because pa' have most sugar before the days heat starts changing the sugar te starch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10
l9 WILL RECEIVE
 HOLY COMMUNION
Breakfast Served After wards in St. AnthOny's
 Church Auditorium
PROSPECT Rudella 0. DrlscOll. Corre- sp0ndent-Teleph0ne 6-O921

Prospect, June 10-A class of nineteen children will receive their first Holy Communion at the 6 o'clock Mass Sunday morning in St. Anthony's church. A special ser- mon for the occasion has been pre- pared by the pastor, Rev. John F McTeague, who will celebrate Mass and distribute the sacrament.
 Following the services, breakfast will be served to the communion class in the church auditorium, with the Sunday school teachers, the Misses Mary and Rolande Come vile, Mary Sullivan, Mrs. Edward Pudin and Mrs. Doran in charge Father McTeague will be host.
 Children in the class are: Dolores Figueredo, Ruth Wells, Ethel Me- Farlin, Veronica Doran, Dorothy Beauregard, Patricia Doyle, Frank Monco, Roy Cing Mars, Patrick Sugrue, Edward Darlington, James Salvatore, Victor Santos, John Wells, Norman Curtis, William Jones, Eu- gene Sullivan, Edward Pudin, Rob- ert Montambault and Leroy Genest.
 Mass will also be celebrated at 10 a. m. and confessions will be heard before both services.
 In the Bethany mission, Mass will be celebrated at 9:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10
WE, THE WOMEN Wary Wives Don't Shower Dinner Bids On C. I. Gals

ly prepares the favorite meal or the man guest. She knows that if he likes steaks and his wife goes into ectacy over lobster, chances are ten to one the meal will feature steak.
 Then, too, there is another reason for women's not being too anxious to invite a service woman for Sum- day dinner.
 The service woman today Is a glamorous creature. She is as much a strange being as actresses were in grandma's s day. And chances are she is young.
 TOO MUCH COMPETITION So wives, hating competition as all women do, are loathe to have these glamor girls in uniform around. They are probably a little afraid that a housewife might look somewhat drab beside skirted ser- geant.
 If women are slcw to invite service women into their homes these are probably the reasons. And it isn't because the would-be guests are service women-ajust because they are women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10

It's surprisingly little trouble to turn out the incest underwear you've ever had. With a good basic slip and pantie pattern on your sewing table, you'll be surprised at the nice remnants of rayon silk satin and soft lowered cottons you can find when shopping. Buy few lengths and try your hand at mak- ing your own lingerie!
 Pattern No 8624 is in sizes 34. 36, 38, 40, 42, A, 46, 48 and 80. Size 36, slip alone, requires yards of 39-inch material; panties, 1 1-2 yards.
 For this attractive pattern, send IS cents, plus 1 cent for postage, in coins, with your name, address, pattern number and size to Wa terbury Democrat Today's Pattern Service, lI50 Sixth Avenue. New York 19, N. Y.
 The smart new issue of the mid summer style book FASHION has 32 pages of cO0l-looking, crisr new gpcrtwear and summer day frccEs and accessories. Order youl l copy nov. Rrice l5 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10
Committee Meeting
 At Stone Home

A committee meeting was held by newly-electe and retiring officers of the Waterbury Council of Church Women Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. Anson Stone of Middlefield avenue.
 Those attending were Mrs. George E. Futile, retiring secretary; and treasurer; Mrs. Alan M. Fairbank, retiring president; Mrs. Herbert J. Ryder, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. John w. Camp, vice-president; Mrs, Stone, president, and Mrs. Adrian L. Mulloy retiring vice-president.
 Officers were elected at the an- nual luncheon the first part of May at Bunker Hill Congregational Church.
 A meeting of Battery G. POS c A. A. A., association will be helt Monday evening at 8 o'clock at thu Y. M. c. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10
SOCIETY
Rosemary Riley
 Heads Club

Results of election of officers of Hexateba Tri-Y club of Central Y. M. 0. A., which were held June 2, have been announced by Miss Ann Collins, retiring president. The new club president is Miss Rosemary Riley; vice-president, Corinne San ta Lucia; secretary, Barbara Nar- dena; treasurer, Patricia Brophy; and inter-club council representa- tive, Joan, Reidy.
 The officers will be formally in- stalled early in September when the Hexateba Club plans to open the Tri-Y program with a minstrel plans for which are now being made. All of the Tri-Y Clubs have been invited to take part in the minstrel. Miss Gertrude Shanney will con- tinue to act as advisor to the club.
 The Rance Tri-Y Club also held elections the results of which were made known by Miss Jayne Laude- mann, retiring president. Those elected were: Jean Carmichael, president Ann Rogers, vice-presi- dent; Janet Fisher secretary, Ma delyn Berment, treasurer; Betty Dezinno and Jayne Laudemann, in- ter-club council representatives.
 James A. Lord, Jr., son of Mir and Mrs. James A. Lord of Willow street who received his B. A. de- gree with high honors at graduation exercises at St. Marys college, Mary land, week ago, will return to the school July for his four year theology course. He received his appointment for the priesthood from Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe, bishop of Hartford.
 Miss Anne Nolan, a student at the College of Saint Elizabeth, Con- cent Station, New Jersey, is spend- ing the summer vacation at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Nolan of Randolph ave- nue.
 The annual picnic of the Water bury Public Speaking club of the Y. M. c. A. will be held Saturday afternoon and evening at the Chase Country club 1t has been announced by President William P. Wright. Election of officers will follow the dinner scheduled for 5:30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10

Miss Kilbride 100 per cent for g weeks, Miss Goldie Gordon 100 per cent for weeks, Mrs. DeLand 100 per cent for ' weeks, Miss Hutchin- son, 100 per cent for 5 weeks Those rooms having 100 percent for 3 weeks were Miss Rosemary Kane, Mrs Ida Locke. Mrs. Mae Eggleton and Mrs Francis Flynn, Miss Mabel Casey's and Miss Margaret Ahern's rooms had 100 per cent for 2 weeks. Miss L. Doolittle, Miss Ruth Strockline and Miss Alice Briggs, A. M. Kin dergarten had 100 per cent for week.
 Most every room had over 90 per cent part of the time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10
TYi-Y Clubs
 PLdn Dances

Plans are underway for a program of summer dances Go be sponsored by the Tri-Y clubs of Central Y. M. c. A. for teen agers. The dances. which will start June 21, will be held in the "" gym with music for the June dances to be provided by Les Barbours orchestra.
 Miss Dorothy Mercier, president of Danaides Tri-Y with her club as members of the committee, has already started to plan the June 2lst dance. The June 2eth dance is being arranged by the Pi Omega Tri-Y under the leadership of Miss Blanche Beliveau, president. These summer dances have bene planned at the request of high school stu- dents who will be working in the city in various concerns during the summer months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10

matter personally.
 It is just the way of women to enjoy cooking 8 meal for a man and fussing over him and making him comfortable. w o m e n. of all ages, get a kick out of that. But they don't find it in any way satis- flying to bake a pie and fry a chicken for an- other woman. ..
 That is SO much
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10
..%ocfaE W G. &dMzso1sA

THE SITUATION: Your hus- band buries himself in a news paper every morning, and annoys you by not paying any attention to your attempts at conversation.
 WRONG WAY: Insist that he not read the newspaper at the breakfast table.
 RIGHT WAY: Share the paper with him, reading one half while he reads the other. (This way you will not need to talk and your husband will be happy because he can read without interruption)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10
MOONLIGHT PICNIC
 SCHEDULED TONIGHT

A moonlight picnic" will be spon- sored by the Lithuanian Republican League, Inc. tonight at the Lith- uanian Amusement park on Chest nut Hill road. Outdoor dancing by the lake, refreshments and an en- tertainment will be included on the program. Servicemen and service women, who are home on furlough, have been invited as guests of the organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10
CHURCH PICNIC TOMORROW

Parishioners of St. Joseph's church will hold their annual summer picnic tomorrow afternoon at Linden Park in Union City, with large turn out expected. Music, dancing, and refreshments will be included on the program. Dance music will be furnished by Victor zembruski and his orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10
LOVE FINDS A WAY

Camp Roberts, Cal. (UP) - Pfc. Roy H. Lien, Portland, Ore. applied for a furlough to get mar ried, but was turned down. He ap- piled for and received a three-day pass. When he returned from his pass with minutes to spare, he re- vealed to his amazed buddies that he had travelled to Phoenix, Ariz., a 1,400 mile round trip from camp, and got married. Lien made the entire trip by train, making split second connections in Los Angeles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10
&g2I Gla1 ARy9I RNfchQnTS7#
Proof Of
 The Salad Is In The Dressing
By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

NEA Staff Writer
 Want good salads? Then watch your dressings.
 French Dressing
 About 1-2 cup)
 One-ihaf cup salad oil, l tea spoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon black pep per, IA teaspoon paprika, shake of cayenne, 2 tablespoons vinegar, lem on juice or herb vinegar. Add a clove of garlic, if you like its magic in dressings. Mix dry ingredients. Stir in the vinegar a little at a time. Add oil Stir or shake well.
 Vary this dressing according tc type of salad by adding little Wor- cestershire sauce, garlic salt, celery salt, anchovy paste, curry powder catsup, etc. -
 Vinaigrette Sauce
 o, About 1-2 cup)
 One-half cup French dressing, teaspoon minced sweet pickles, teaspoon minced caperS, 1 teaspoon finely minced green pepper, 1-2 tea spoon each minced parsley. onion and chives, 1 teaspoon prepared mustard.
 Mix thoroughly. Serve on cold as- paragus. vegetable salads, with colo cuts, etc.
 Hot Dressing for Cole Slaw
 About 1 cup)
 One teaspoon mustard, teaspoon salt, 1-3 teaspoon brown sugar, egg, 3 4 cup vinegar, l tablespoon thick cream or butter.
 Combine all ingredients in sauce- pan. Heat slowly to boiling point Pour hot over shredded cabbage Mix well. Cool, then chill.
 MONDAYS MENU
 BREAKFAST: Stewed black berries, ready to eat cereal, ba- con omelet, buttered toast, but ter or fortified margarine, cof- fee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Black bean soup sliced lemon, salted crackers, pressed ham, vegetable salad, vinaigrette sauce, whole wheat rolls, butter or fortified mar garine, peanut cookies, tea milk.
 DINNER: Hamburger patties, creamed new potatoes, broiled tomatoes, green beans, enrich ed bread, butter or fortified margarine, cole slaw. cup cus- stard. coffee, milk.