davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-22
And Here They Are!

AS Vogue says, 'The new look is the leg look"
;. and the most effective way to get that look
is in short shorts Such sensible idea cool,
trim conducive to wonderful sun-soaking!
Kanns Sports Shop brings you the seasons
srnartest shorts -. with upper halves to COM
plete the picture!
Evening star., 1944-06-22

Listen to Earl Codicin and the Neics
-WMAL - 6:I5 PM. Monday
Through Friday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-25
II Airmen At
Mackall Dead
From Crash

Camp Nackall, sept. %
(APD-right pI%ratrooper> and
four crcWmcn we're killed late
last night in the crash OF a P-E
TRANSPORT plane during j mass
parachute jump as a part OF
troou carrier airbOrne mancuV-
o.. in this area, the pubic rela-
,ions office announced today.
-Four paratroopers leapcd to safe
+y HcadQuartorS announced that 81
required medical treatment N
the iumD. largest night Jump ever
hcld in this country y board OF m
nI,irv will investigate the accident
Names of the victims VIII DC an
nounced later.
In n of the largest mancuVcfS
Of this kind arranged in America,
thousands Of paratroopers last nlSH'
ninmmetcd behind the lines OF INC
rrd army and formed the S~peafhc'd
~ inc blue forces, moving TOWARD
tha Naclall landing strip,
The landing Of the pafa'foopcl
the first phase OF the maheUNelS
boing staged in the Sandhllls 10 Id
the troopers with the tao
tirs recently adopted by American
forces in skirting the Slegtrled line
ana TO develop q new technique III
airborne Wa!W2rt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-25

Washington. Sept. 25-lAP)-A
furious debate over how Il" "'I't "
hard peace for defeated Germany
shook State, Wa and Treasury I)c-
partmcnts today. The issue may DC
forced to a showdown this week,
The argument, revolving essential
ly around what to do with German
industry, stems from d split IN iteSl-
dent Roosevelt's cabinet committee
on German peace policy. treasury
Secretary MorgeNthau IS addnaH'iN
backing a plan to give away or oe-
stroy Gcrmany's industrial macl}Ii.-
cry, while War Secretary 9uil,Hol' -
understood tobe firmly opposed
The third member OF the commits
tee Secretary of State Hul4' Is 'e-
ported extremely cool toWatc MOI
gcnthau's proposals, but the treas
ury Secretary apparently has conSlo-
cradle support for his IDEAS IRON,
President Roosevelt, who dlSci'S99'
them at Quebec with PRIME M'i'iS'''
Churchill.
There is pressure for speed 1or ar
irving at some solution OF inc p'o'-
ZEN on WnlCn Alll'i "
be based.
Under Morgcnthau's program N'ei-
many would be stripped o. AcI ILL.,
dustries and reduced IRON a li'o"o',
industrial state to a country Oh Sl,'''
farms. Areas such as olieSla on ''J
east and the Saar on the "eS' N'''I
be given to noighbormg nations Guy
any mines which remain IN il"''''.',
German territory would be PI'SSc'
to prevent the reich from ds''l -
coming a great War-makine state
The basic assertion OF cNpeI y "p
pears to have been that me W.
many would be reduced IN 'e'i''"lS
by grants to Poland and france.
would remain an industrial u''in,,
They propose to control her inouS'F
and prevent It's beIns IS71
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-25
Red Army Closing
On Latvlan Capital;
Plans Larger Drive
Mop-Up Is Amos,
Completed in All
Estonia Sections

No.cou &ont ., (tpl
'',' '"' '.'f''' '
lhe hcd army closed IN on tho
LAtNIAN capital OF Riga today IN
the climax to a successful Baltic
offensive whilc front disnafchps
+aII;nr &C LanaI L,4,I, 49, w.
- 49,
I~'t''''"hlah ~ITohl'er Oh f'aH'
PRUSSIA hrraIded a possible large
Scalo invasion drive ON the Jun
krr province
~r,rrnu, land corridor .,il Of
forrd a. rh,rcr Of cscanc tn ,ho Gov
,n.n a,.,ieoo in Rice hut rog COL
r,5,.,,. ,-,nr.aebIrn fr,,, fin. e.+,1
and r,., r.,d, i,.en a,i,.
Tno ..,-,m nr tstoni, w.. o~c,,rv
c~9n.nIr,rd ~ Iarar nart ,f fhn
nn.s,,n ,rn,v mrTrd s..tr,,,r4
aIo,a thr G,If nj piaa ca,,io, naval
t,,rr. yn.,n,d.v ..,[t,n,od tbo p,l#c
o~.-,, - T,.I5istI' nn ,ho r~,,a.a,
~..t .,..,
co-orar Observation-Disclosures. .,r,a4t
h.,.n madn cnntin,r.I VA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-25
l49 Ships
Damaged Or
Destroyed
Attacks on Manila
Are Being Pressed,
Adm. Nimitz States

l, 5. Pacific Fleet IIeadquar-
'ers, Pearl Harbor, Sept. %
(AP)-Raking United States
carrier plane raids ON the Phil
lppincS. which the Tokyo radio
reported were continuing ycstcr
day, have driven Nlpponcsc ma
val forces to new bases and
broken the island air force. Adj
mlfal Nlmltz announced.
Tie SAID last right American rljcr.
smashed the Manila area fer tine src-
ono consecutive day, September u
destroying or damaging 200 Janaup ,
"!fpIancs sinking 80 more ships IT,
Manila bay, damaging 20. sinking or
damaging l6 small craft.
Japanese DrCadcasts said. Vitbrnt
American confirmation that q third
successive days assaults wcrn
Laut ched against Manila Friday and
mat the attacks continued Saturday.
win blows against southern I.,.z5n
IN the central Philippines
Planes from the huge attark-
'hc fleet have destroyed SOC
Japanes" aircraft and sunk or
damaged lf9 SilirS since thrv
first hit the Philippine, Scpt"n~
hfr 3, with an attack on Ninda-
mao. Raids were staged OF the CEN
tral islands September II, y, l2.
Ihch IN" airmen cam" back t9
MT Manila September 20 ana p.
ne DIytf11Inn nI tine tD,-,I 'a,+ e.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-25
OO'> Political
Activities Held
Legal by Bidd|c

Washington, sept. 25~-(tP3-
Attorney General Tiddl" advised
Senator Moore, Oklahoma Re
publican, today that the justice
Departments investigations mas
failed 30 disclose any violation
of election laws by the GO To-
1itiCal Action Committee or TIN"
National Citizens Political Action
Committee. BidGIr'> letter wa
in reply 30 recent assertions by
Moore that PAC activities con
iiIctcd with restrictions of the
corrupt practices act and the
Hatch aCt or campaign Co%ntribu-
tons.
Tho attorney Gc' c.9I bad ,epllol
similarly tn Inquiries .,pm |antaa-or9
.r members Of Congress-
Saying the corrupt practices 10
Vas no! intended by Congress To re.
strict political activities of indiyid.
laIs, Ejddlf added that "fHo plan O
he Natlona, (f5lons Political ActJal
Committee seemed dra euoj ', com.
5ly with congressional IateHt.aa
% obey both t..e. apI4]1 and the ,ette
# the law.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-25
FDR Orders
Seizure Ohio
Steel Plant

Na>hingiG n, sept. 25-(APD-
President Roosevelt ordered War
Secretary StimSOn today to take
over and operate the plant of the
Farrell Cheek Steel Company at
SanduSky, Ohio, where 500 en-
ployes have slapped work and
interrupted production of war
supplies. e
\ letter to Mr.. Roosevelt from
Chairman William II. Davis, of
the War Labor Beard, said the
company had refused to abide
by terms of WLB orders, govern
mcnt relations with its employees,
and that this had resulted in
the actual interruption of pro-
ducti0n."
The firm makes castings for
trucks. cranes and shOVelS. tanks
and landing craft.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-25
Prices Higher
For Carriers

No" York, Sept. 25.-(Ap)-nsil4
and carrier equipment stocks push
ed upward in today's market, al
though many leaders elsewhere still
lacked real support.
In front were Southern Railway.
u. S. Steel and American Tele-
phone. Lageards included Pepsi
Cola, Goodrich and Standard Oil N.
j.
Bonds improved selectively. Cot
ton and virtually all grain futures
jumped the permissible limit in the
morning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-25

Norfolk, Va. Sept. 25-(APD-A
Liberty ship launched in August was
torpcdocd off the North Carolina
coast early this month and was al
most driven ashore in a hurricane
later. But she Wcathered both blows
and was toWcd to Norfolk with No
casualties among her 40-man crew OF
navy eunners and only slight damage
to her cargo.
The ship was making her maiden
voyage when a submarine pumped a
torpedo into her. W~recking the quar-
tiers of the armed guard crew.
William A. Junk. signalman second
lass o. Fort Wayne Ind. SAID he
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-25

saw the U-boat surface aDcut 900
yards from the ship shortly after the
attack. Navy GunncrS fired two
shells at the enemy raider and 1t
Immediately submerged.
AT 3 p. m. a Navy tug took the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-25
NVEA1 HER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Partly cloudy and moderately
cool tonight; Tuesday partly
cloudy and mild with slightly
higher temperatures in afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-25
HIGHWAY SUPERVISOR DIES

Smithticld, Sept. 25-(AP)-Char
les NJ. Crcech, about 81, prison super
visor for the fourth division Of tn
State highway, died here last night
He had been with the department
since 1881.
Evening star., 1944-12-15

A eoot to fIotter her =. to moke her feel she's tn
most beautiful woman in the world Coots in beout
fully tailored tuxedo styles in smart fitted styles wit
luxurious trims Of such lavish furs as Tingono LomI
SobIe-dyed Squirrel, Mouten-Lomb, Kit Fox, SkunI
dyed Opossum, Person Lamb and Norwegian Fo,
Choose from such vibrant new shades of America
beauty, blue, moss green, brown and black. All size
Goldenbergs-Coats-Second
Evening star., 1944-09-12
Woman Not Guilty
OF Beating WAC

The final round of q soldier versus
civilian battle, involving the female
OF the species, was heard In Munich
pal Court yesterday when q jury
found Mrs. Lydia Stone, 80, of 80 r
street NE. not guilty of assaulting
a 30-year-old WAC.
The WAC, Pvt. Grace Spiropoul-
Gus, of 2l15 c street NV, told the
court she was knocked out by Mrs.
Stone June II after the latter had
given her a lift into Washington
from a nearby Maryland tavern.
The battle started after discussion
among the 10 occupants Of the car
as to the virtues Of being in or out
of the Army. The other occupants
OF the car, four soldiers, two WACS,
three civilians and the defendant,
joined in the fight, but fortunately
suffered no injuries.
Pvt. Spiropoulous testified that
when she got out Of the car Mrs.
Stone also got out and hit her over
the head. AS result of the assault,
Pvt. Spirapoulous said, she spent flve
weeks in Walter Reed Hospital.
T. Emmet Mckenzie, attorney for
the defendant, argued successfully
that the WAC could not have known
who hit her in the melee. Mrs. Stone
gave her address as 80 r street NE
Evening star., 1944-09-12
19 District Men Report
To Armed Forces Today

Nineteen District men are sched.
uled to report for induction into the
armed forces at Fort Myer today
They are:
Dancer, Johnnie Z. Newman, Stanley D.
Henderson, John w. Taylor. Henry r.
Baylor, Arlande E. Villa, Justus A.
Jones, William A. Wukerson, Julian j.
Adams, Nathaniel M. Bolton, Frazier 4.
Corma' Levi L. Jones, Richard D.
Day. George H. Jordon. Roscoe
Delaney. William Y Patin, Oscar z.
Hackley Russell Z. wilson, WOODROW
ToWe paul
Evening star., 1944-04-25

at play at their lovely resorts. Their
dress varied with the resort, for
mality of hats and wells prevailing
at one, while at another, the guests
were more sports-minded and wore
beautifully made, well-fitted shorts
and slacks, occasionally wearing
them after sundown. Sometimes
their clothes were bought In the
United States and other times they
were North American inspired FASH
ions designed by their own dress
makers.
This liking for North American
styles Is definite business asset
for our country, and Mrs. Oyitte
indicated that 1t forms fine bond
to strengthen inter-American rela-
tions via the fashion world.
So glowing was Mrs. Ovitte's ac-
count Of her trip and the oppor-
tunities that lay in South America
that We are on the verge OF rush.
ing to Berlitz-maybe "manana."
Speaking of "manana," youIl
have an opportunity tomorrow at
2:30 to see the newly elected maid
of cotton at one Of the Washing
ton shops. At the same time you
may pick up trick or two from
the cotton conservation show de-
signed to show you how 10 sew a
pretty summer cotton wardrobe and
save enough money to buy War
Bonds. In fact, the lovely Miss
Linwood Gisclard who Is the cotton
queen will give you an autographed
picture Of herself If you buy q bond
after the show. That's 1850 TO-
morroWl
Evening star., 1944-04-25
Dorothy Dix Says

and mothers you know. Johnny
won't do thing I say," father
complains. MARY won't listen to
me-" walls mother. And 1t never
occurs to either one of them that
the reason the children's don't obey
them is because they resent being
ordered about arbitrarily. They
would cooperate II they knew why
they were told to do this and for
hidden to do that, but they refuse
to be driven into doing things for
which they have been given no
reason.
Many parents never talk over
family problems with their children
because they don't want the young
sters to be burdened with their trou-
bles. Mother works herself to death
in the kitchen while the girls play
tennis for exercise; father goes
shabby SO the boys can have fancy
sweaters, and then they complain
about how selfish the children are in
taking the best Of everything with
out even saying thank you"
Yet the children would gladly help
and make their own sacrifices
cheerfully II mother and father
would only confide In them and tell
them how hard times are and how
little they had to spend. Many Q
child would think his parents heroes
II he knew how hard they worked
and how much they denied them
selves to give him all they do, in.
stead Of thinking they are tight
wads and being grouchy because
they didn't give him more.
In dealing with their children
most parents appeal exclusively to
their affections. They would get
better results If they appealed tc
their intelligence.
Evening star., 1944-04-25
Good Neighbor News

Many OF you think Of the fashion
industry merely In personal terms
of supplying you with smart clothes
for your wardrobes. That the po-
litical implications of the industry
are Of tremendous Importance to
our country was brought out re-
Gently In an interesting speech by
Winifred Ovitte, fashion editor Of
Women's Wear Daily in a recent
talk before the Washington FASH
ion Group.
Having just returned from two
month tour of several South Amer
ican republics, Mrs. Ovitte said she
was most impressed with their love
of North American clothes, and
would even 60 so far as to say there
is "an absolute craze for North
American fashions" She feels that
in this desire of South Americans
for our fashions lies a wonderful
opportunity to draw the two CONT
nents together.
Most Of us tend to think of our
Evening star., 1944-04-25
q.
STARCHING WORK CLOTHES.
(Thdnks to Mrs. H. r. B.,
- W1stinqton.) b

WGSHIHgLOH.j "a
One teaspoon of borax added to
a quart Of starch will give high
gloss to such items as lawn or CAM
brio aprons.
u n X
MERINGUE SHELLS;
HAMBURGER BALLS;
PAINTING HOOKED RUGS?
(ThGnks to Mrs. E. V. j.,
WdShington)
Three egg whites, "a teaspoon salt,
Il teaspoon cream of tartar, / cup
granulated sugar, l teaspoon vine
gar, l teaspoon water, / teaspoon
vanilla.
Combine egg whites, salt and
cream of tartar and beat to stiff
foam. Add sugar in 1a-tablespoon
portions alternately with combined
liquids. The latter few drops at
a time, beating all the while and
until sugar is well blended and
mixture mounds well. Bake on
heavy paper in slow oven, $50 de-
grees, for one hour If baked in one
meringue. Less time If individual
meringues are made. (This Is
Evening star., 1944-04-25

The greatest mistake that parents
make consists in undertaking. the
intelligence of their children. This
seems . ridiculous thing to say in
view Of the fact that most people
who have youngsters bore every one
whom they know to extinction by re-
|peating the clever things junior said
and Dragging about how the baby
breathes Just as natural as can be.
Nevertheless, although the adoring
fathers and mothers see genius in
the little deadpan faces that are just
as innocent Of expression as q cream
cheese and expect their offspring to
at least be Presidents and Miss
Americas, yet when they are grow
Ing up they treat them as If they
were morons, incapable Of under
standing anything that goes on
about them. Yet any mother will
tell you that by the time q baby Is
weeks old 1t has already found out
how to get what 1t wants and has
settled for all time who is going to
be boss at that house.
To this flxed belief Of parents
that their children are nitwits who
can't understand what it Is all about
Is due the conflicts between the
two generations that embitter &C
many lives and that send so many
boys and girls away from home
just as soon as they can stand
alone.
Most Of the trouble between
parents and children stems back te
the parents refusal to recognize
that the children have minds OF
their own and to deal with them or
that platform. Take the lack oi
obedience for instance, which is the
pet grievance Of most of the fathers
Evening star., 1944-04-25
By EpeIyn Hayes

sister republics ain bulk" but Mrs
Ovitte pointed out that each has q
distinct personality. For example
the Colombians are alert, young
spirited and more like us, while
Chileans are casual and easy, their
women very beautiful, and Argen-
tinians are more European In their
outlook.
II your picture of South American
women has been exemplified by Car
men Miranda, you'll be interested
In knowing that most Of our Sis
ters to the south have very conser-
vative taste in dress. Mrs. Ovitte
pointed out that they are very
smart, having a definite chic OF
their own with their high pol
lshed pompadours and figures-fittins
clothes. They all have, too. singu-
lar admiration for North Amer
ican fashions which was apparent
to Mrs. Ovitte when she saw them
Evening star., 1944-04-25

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's fun name and address;
We will withhold both and use
only initials, Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House. Woman's Page, The Eve
ming Star. Washington 4,
Views expressed In the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and, as 1t is
obviously impossible 70" us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility for
them.
Please do not be impatient If
1t takes a few days for your
request or suggestion to appear.
The great number of letters be-
ing received, together with space
restrictions, make it impossible
to keep up with the daily mail.
For the same reasons. duplicate
or similar recipes cannot be
printed and lengthy letters must
be edited by us.
Betsy CaSsoeH
Evening star., 1944-04-25

Ia Good Housekeeping Magazine
recipe)
For Mrs, j. E. P. for hamburger
balls. Try adding an egg, 4 CUP
milk and 2 tablespoons dry bread
crumbs to l pound of ground meat
This should hold the balls firmly
when hot.
Can any one tell me whether q
hooked rug which has faded Gould
be painted in any way to brighten
1t up?
Evening star., 1944-04-25
Shopping Around

UNFAIR TO ORGANIZED
MOTHS-If you have any space at
all around your home or apartment
where you can store your winter
rugs, plan to utilize 1t this year, for
we feel sure the storage companies
will be taxed to the limit. Don't
just wrap the rugs in paper and tie
casually with cord; instead, after
cleaning, put them in one of the
chemically treated cloth rug bags
One bag holds two 9x12-foot rugs
and the protection it gives Is well
worth the cost of the article. It is
dustproof and mothproof which
is a good feature for dust settling
In rugs ruins the luster and fiber
and every one knows only too well
the damage those pesky. moths
can dol
**+*
MIRROR, MIRROR ON THE
WALL"-How about wall mirror
for your bathroom? If you are
interested there is a very nice style
in stock in one Of the large stores.
The mirror is approximately 11xl3
inches and attached to this is a
convenient glass shelf, 4x12 inches.
This will take care of all milady's
cosmetics while she puts on her
face"
WHISTLING IN THE DARK
Sterling silver silent whistles" are
excellent gadgets for dog fanciers,
for you can whistle your head off"
for your pup without disturbing any
of the neighbors. It has been tested
Evening star., 1944-04-25
By Dorothy BihIman

and proved that no sound can bs
heard by the human ear, yet thu
dogs can hear 1t very plainly, be-
cause the canine family hear,
sounds too high-pitched for the
human ears. II you'd like to show
special consideration for those wal
workers on the night shift who
need their daytime sleep, by all
means make a note to investigate
this item.
BRIGHTEN THE CORNER
Those wall plaques, In the form of
fruits and vegetables, certainly have
gained in popularity. A new supply
has reached the local stores and we
find they are prettier and the de-
failing - much better than the old
variety. They are exceptionally ef-
fective for Frightening duh corners
in the dinette and kitchen and
even could be used in the entrance
hall. Golden oranges, lemons and
bananas are grouped together on
the fruit variety, while peas in the
pod, and yellow carrots complete
with tops are some OF the subjects
in the vegetable line.
X
FOR THE BOOKWORM-Give
Mr.. and Mrs. Newlywed a usable
gift of leather-covered book ends.
It's up to you to choose between
the modern and classic designs that
are on display. Make your selec-
ton in green, red, tan or brown.
All are fooled in gold.
X II
TO PLEASE "HIMSELF"-Here's
an excellent gift idea that is not
only practical, but good looking and
inexpensive. A saddle leather case
equipped with perforated memo pad.
pass case and three utility pockets.
Keep this IN mind for the next time
Evening star., 1944-04-25

If you like to paint" with en-
broidery you'll enjoy watching this
lovely picture come to life in rich
and vibrant colors under your
needle.
Pattern envelope contains hot
iron transfers for one design, about
16 by 81 inches; color chart, stitch
illustrations and full directions.
Send II cents (coin) for pattern
No. R1669 to Needle Arts Depart
ment, The Washington Star, P. O.
Box 172, Station D, New York 3,
N Y.
Evening star., 1944-04-25

|it falls your lot to purchase . gift
for man, so that you won't make
that age-old complaint-"It's SC
hard to buy presents for q mani
eBy the way, this gadget comes In
black and brown goatskin, II he
prefers them to the saddle leather }
Evening star., 1944-04-25

digging holes. Do hope some one
can help me out!
X X X
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Information sent in by the fol-
lotoing readers has been for
1Ddrded to the indiDiduuls to
10Tont 1t tDds addressed:
Mrs. s.J.J. w., Arlington; 3. L. S.
Takonsa Park, Nd; Mrs. P. r. @,
Washington.
Evening star., 1944-04-25
Thanks to Mrs. ID. A. B.,
WdShin0ton.


Washington
Our fayorite tuna fish dish: To q
medium white sauce, add lightly
Drowned chopped onion, green pep
per, mushrooms (optionaD. Add
can tuna fish, No. / can green peas,
chopped pimento (optionaD. Sea-
son with salt, pepper, few drops of
tabasco sauce. Heat until warm,
about S minutes. Pour over cooked
noodles, chow mein noodles or
plain toast. Serves three adults.
Prepare tuna loaf exactly like sal
mon loaf, bake for about 80 minutes.
Or pat into cakes and fry in hot fat.
One can tuna, l egg, 70 cup bread
crumbs, small chopped onion, salt,
pepper. Mix well. Put in creased
loaf pan and bake, or roll into pat
ties and fry. Can be dipped into
bread crumbs again before frying.
y
SCOTCH COOKIES?
Requested by r. !. G.,
East Falls Church,
Can you please print a recipe for
Scotch cookies? Do not mistake my
request as for butterscotch which ]
do NOT want. Thank you.
SALAD AND DESSERT RECIPES
Thanks to>Mrs. r. M. M,
Washington
To Mrs. P. j. c.. Rockville, wht
requested salad and dessert recipes
these might help.
Spiced Crumb Pudding (serve:
six: l cup dry bread crumbs, / cuy
sour milk, u cup shortening, cul
brown sugar, 2 tablespoons molasses
u cup flour, l teaspoon soda, u tea
spoon cinnamon, 4 teaspoon cloves
u cup raisins.
Soak crumbs in milk y hour
Blend shortening and sugar, ado
molasses. Add sifted dry ingredients
then raisins. Pour into butteret
baking dish Il use a 1-quart cas-
serole). Bake in moderate oven
$50 degrees, for As minutes. Mic,
with a lemon sauce and a good wa,
to use that stale bread.
Baked Peach Pudding (Serves 81.
to eight. Try this when fresl
peaches are on the market: 2 cup
milk scalded, cups whole whea
bread crumbs, % cup sugar, 2 egg
beaten, u teaspoon nutmeg, 4 tea
spoon salt, 2 cups fresh peache
sliced, 2 tablespoons butter.
Pour hot milk over bread crumbs
cool. Add sugar, eggs, nutmeg AM
salt. Mix. Fold in peaches. Pou
into buttered baking dish, bake til
peaches are tender.
Rhubarb and Strawberry Sauce
"a pound rhubarb, " cup cold watel
] cup Strawberries washed an
hulled, "a cup sugar.
Scrub rhubarb and cut into 1-incI