davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20

Twenty years ago TODAY, Dan Parker left his old home town to try his luck in New York, and if ever there was a case of LOCAL BOY MAKES GOOD, he is the one. How about real WELCOME HOME dinner for him. sometime in July at the Elton, with the three local sports editors from Waterbury as co-chairmen of an ACTIVE com mittee? If only half the people from Waterbury that Dan has helped in one way or another come to the dinner, the Municipal Stadium would be too small to hold them at one sitting. Benny Singleton. the Pearl St. lightweight boxer, will become a high school graduate tomorrow night, from LEAVENWORTH, which has turned out some nifty athletic material in recent years. He Is tremendously interested in CHEMISTRY, as well as boxing and hopes to go to work in the USRubber lab in Naugy. :. George Butler is a IT year old ban tam from Pearl St. AC who is com- ing along very well in the ring game. He lost nod last night at Jamaica, L. I. but thrilled the fans who saw him because of his two- listed aggressiveness. Next week, Singleton will mix with Frank Per- rone, CYO Golden Glove open class featherweight champion, and . SOUTHPAW, at the Jamaica arena New London's Coast Guard Bears, followed up their Saturday night 6-2 win over the BraSscoS with a 20 to 13 victory over New Britain Americans Sunday after noon. No less than FIVE HOME RUNS were hit during the game, Vernon Mckay going the route for the winners of the 8 hit game. Mckay was supposed to start against the BraSscos:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20
Lorrivees Win

Scoring two runs in the second and as many more in the fourth inning, Larrivee team of the Sts. Peter and Paul Softball league, was a 4-2 winner over Fitmaurice last nght. Nick (Etten) Tamburelli swung a heavy bat for the winners while the Fitzmaurice third-base- man (not Red Rolfe) put on a juggling act that would hypnotixe Harry Houdini, as the Fitzies were charged with five errors.
 Cavanaugh vs Brennan this even- ing with special service flag rais- ing ceremony scheduled for 6:30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20
Murray Keeps
 'Durotion' Crown

Baltimore, June 2o-(UP)-Hard- hitting Lee e. Murray, Norwalk, Conn, recognized by Maryland as duration" heavyweight champion, today held @ l2-round decision over Curtis Sheppard of Pittsburgh.
 Murray, weighing 185h, gained the decision here last night before 10000 at Oriole Park as he relied mainly on his greater ring experi- ence and an occasional hard left hook to ward of Sheppards rushes. There were no knockdowns and neither fighter appeared in serious trouble at any time.
 The bout had not been expected to go the limit since each fighter has demonstrated a punishing at tack in previous bouts. Sheppard weighed 207h.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20
The First 20 Years Weren't the Hardest
By DAN BARKER

fla. Tx cvG S.. xSs . 1co @ today left my h1y editor, hired
 was the a under the wire before Gene closed the entry and don't doubt that will having closed 1t At still Keats myself sports
 This was the New York sports recall it. when June % IO24: 0' wy
 The writing brilliant sports col umn in America and that fer before % % also now deceased % wss leading his Giants their fourth
 wonder was the toast of ashDgoa his Senator sdv for their hasbeens Luis rpo Georges Carpenter stn cashns
 ssd rsnss S1 Psn him : sH for a's DsHDss title because which Gsehan building . to adopt
 coz Dolan still coaching and Jimmie oConner the young O1ted hadn't fallen under his baleful influence wOert Robinson was managing the club through present contour through plastic surgery was too s D nTo D hk & sn1g m % except in exhibition bouts Babe Ruth mite-manager plenty of headaches
 Tex Rcard was promoting boxing the old completing half later at Eighth Avenue and SOt Shaw ing # plenty of elbow for fans who W IaS h une n o do Mickey h wsk 4a S % ns1 S 1 nn % I % player with in the tennis world and Forest Hills wondering at nifty 'A' ''' wv" '""'''' '"e beam
 cucn names as WaLy Ppp Waly scott Aaron Ward Herb PcnnOck ones Waite Hoy Jumping Joe himself Spakd m the Xankee lineup Gehrig a poished in the Eastern League just left Harry Srebs playbcy proctyies the talk
 dominated the lightweight field like the ancient abbey ene town Of Casino Boxing beginning wonder
 Dundee would ever quit the He ddven
 Abe AtteN OOldstein axab tamweght champion and Eddie the most formidable was hte leading fight manager and Leo F. Flynn the h peak but his beginning deon strate that he knew all the angles.
 bong clubs active in those besides included the Pioneer the Commonwealth Hndersons Rdgewood Grove the ueesoo stadium the St. Nick the Ses Ihoiy Acres The Yankee Stadium year old was St novelty and attracted the Coney Island season Herbert Bayad pe sans reproce1 editor of the World and when he hire me just for the pleasure of firing was Tex EcaSo6 matchmaker Walter golf but young SoOSy Jones was starting to crowd him ms riding the of who have been contemporaries decades B vas reading for the New Cleveland Bob Consdne Shooboy antland Rice of the Tbunes colmnsts sanie Woo1wao was writing sports either and Meany was on Brooklyn years haven't been so nara ana I'm hoping the next 20 will be
 Copyright 1S44 King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20

$74,000 to prevent foreclosure on the property for taxes.
 Land Court Judge John E. Fen tor postponed until that date fore closure proceedings started by Aga wam officials in an effort to receive taxes and interest due on the prop erty.
 His ruling came after track off, cials said they shortly expected tc have a sufficient sum of money to make the payment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20
Torrinston S-p-o-rt-s

Torrington. June le-Though e took the defending league champs. Tcrrington Tcwnies. more than z little while to @get g0ing1 thag| poured in on with a vengeanee ieet night in the form of a if e wiu over Towards HhoeskeEs. Caxmtne Mele, the high school ~iron nlAn* allowed but five hits. famed 2 nn1 got three hits, including n iksrIG for himself. UeValx aad Xa8o 6oI two hits each Tor t'ne TIT HlIHe NN* bino and naotianeln se1sln@ s W hlts fpr tlle I1szEk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20
Pep vs. Joyce

Chicago, June 10- (UP) - Willie Pep. featherweight champion, and Willie Joyce. Gary, Ind, have been signed for a 10-round fight July : at Comiskey Park.
 Each will fight at l34 pounds, and Joyce must post 2,500 weight bond and appearance check.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20
Kinssbury-Eost ForEss Reploy Tomorrow

Kingsbury and East Farms wil1 play off their disputed graz,ilnaE school game Wednesday afternoon at Fulton park. grammar league di- rector ". J. Derwin announced to- day. The winner meets HendFicken for the Grammar league chanpion- ship, and chance Co play for tho city title against the Parochinl league champs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20
GIANTS ENJOY
 BIG 'EDCE' OVER
 RIVAL DODGERS
BY GLEN PERKINS

ANAbAAAAN0 Ns United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, June 20. -- CUP) - AS far as New York National League fans are concerned, the baseball sea- son is a success if the Giants win more than half of their games from the Brooklyn Dodgers and today they were reasonably certain that this season would be a whooping triumph.
 The Dodger- Giant rivalry prob- ably is the most bitterly contested in baseball today and of the 10 games the clubs have played this season, the Giants have emerged on the long end of the score seven times. The two meet 9 times over the campaign and at their current pace, the Giants stand to win l4 or more of the meetings. Buns" Beaten 26-S
 In the 10 games played the Giants have scored a total of 79 runs as compared with the A the Dodgers have chased across the plate-the most humiliating defeat coming April 90, when nearly 6O,000 fans saw the New Workers trounce the "Bums', 26-8 to establish a seasonal high scoring mark.
 Last night, playing at Ebberts Field in heavy weather the New Workers Swamped Durocher's dis mals in their own back yard. 10-2. The victory put the driving Giants within half game of the second place Pittsburgh Pirates, extended their current victory string to four games and marked their l7th tri- umph in their last g games. Henry Feldmar recorded his sixth victory of the campaign and his third over the Dodgers as he scat tered eight hits in his evenings chore. But more pleasing to New York fans. who would Miss chicken dinner to see a Brooklyn player commit an error, was the fact that the Dodgers mishanded three chances
 Six Runs Scored
 The game brcke wide open in the second inning when four hits and all of the Dodger errors allowed six runs to score and assured Feldman of an easy evening.
 Hal Gregg. the Dodgers ace, was charged with the loss and was knocked out of the box in the third inning when Durocher waived an- other rookie, Cal McLisll, in to at- tempt the check the Giants.
 New York fans visioned a shut out until the sixth inning when pinch hitter Paul Waner singled home both of Brooklyn's runs.
 As far as the Dodgers were con- cerned, the rain which delayed start of the game 20 minutes and con- tnued intermittently throughout play, should have continued, but the gate of 25,140 paid attendance was too big plum to be washed
 Washington at New York was rained out in the American League and there were no other games scheduled.
 YESTERDAYS STAR = Harry Feldman, who pitched the New York | A. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20
MoIoni vs. Gilbert

West Springfield, Mass, June 20 (UP)-Middleweights Jerry Maloni Of Springfield and Johnny Gilbert of New York were scheduled to meet in a l0-round battle at the dog track here tonight in a boxing match that was postponed last night because of rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20
Foreclosure Faces Aaawom OffieioIs

Agawam, Mass, June 20-CUP) - (UP)-Oficials of the Agawam Rac- ing & Breeders Association, Inc, owners of a now unused horse race track here have until July IA to raise
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20
Eost Montoin Golf Teom Named

IWenty-five men, including regu- lars and alternates, have been se- lected for the East Mountain vs. New Haven Municipal return match Sunday afternoon at the municipal course. at which time 8 group of 20 men from each club will compete in foursomes, starting from the first tee at 12:30 p. m. Last month, East Mountain was defeated 22-1l at New Haven. Lee Pardee scoring a sensa- . tional 69, including seven birdies in his match with Jack Strew who had an 8l.
 Jack Kearney, Jr., has been named captain of the local group for Sundays match, while club pro- fessional Joe Bracken will play a round with Tom Donahue, New Haven municipal professional and two guests. A social hour at the club house will follow the golf play.
 In addition to Captain Kearney, the following East Mountain players are expected to take part in the match: Jack Strew, Frank Paul, John Bergin. Vic Zemmons, Dan Ferrari, Jim Bredice. Tom Cronin, Joe Famiglietti, Joe Wujick, digger Zanovich, Tony Masone, Chet Wo- jack. Stan Koval, Lou Solomita, Matty Penikas. Tom O'Dea, Gus Klem, Gordon Whitaker. Eddie o. son and Nelson Booth.
 Bob Kelley, Nelson Booth and Joe Travel were Kickers' Handicap win ners of golf play at the East Noun tain course last Sunday, the lucky numbers including 6o. 76 and 78. Booth had 8l-5-76; Kelly. 89-20- 69 and Travel 95-17-7S.
 Chase Cup Play
 Pete Burke, Chase Club defending champion, posted two over par "A in his first round win over Tom Miller, 3 and 2, in the current F. s. Chase Cup play. won last season by Pete Prisavage. Burke had pair of 37's for the nine hole course.
 In other first round Chase Cup matches Norm Reed defeated H. Winton, and 1; Maurice Fitz- gerald downed. J. Schunn, ? and 1; Tom Cochard won over Merry Mike Mara. s and 4; J. J. Vreeland defeated Eddie Coughlin, 3 and 2; w. Moriarty defeated Fred Me- Namara, 1 up, l9 holes. and Al Arm strong advanced with a 3 and 2 vic- tory over Tim V. Sullivan.
 
 ----------------- ---~'--~----------
 nnY MaE nanda ( siamna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20
Games Today

Games Today Chicago at St. Louis (twiiiEht. night; double header) Cleveland at Detroit (twliRhtl Boston at Philadelphia (twliRht- night; double header) Washington at New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterday Results Washington-New York rain) (Only game scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
stnndinx

Yesterday Reaultn New York 10, Brooklyn 2 (On1y game scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

lWY UmIEHu FFeAHI
 Baltimore - Lee c. Murray. 1855. Norwaik. Conn, decisioned Curtis nhenpard. so7. Pittsburgh. ti2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20
Gamea Townrrm,u

Chicago at St. Louis (niRht) Cleveland at Detroit Boston at Philadelphia Washington at New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20

YESTERDAYS STAR - Harry Feldman, who pitched the New York Giants to a lo-2 trouncing oi the Brooklyn Dodgers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20
NATIoNAL LEAGuE

New York (Alleno O-0) at Brook. lyn (Meiton 4-D-2:so ?. m.. E. W.
 Philadelphia CD. Barrett s-s) at Boston (c. Barrett 4-7l--6:s0 D. m. D. w. 1T.
 Cincinnati (Waltel~ t0-2) at Pitts burgh (Starr i-0l--e;S0 ?. ms N. W.
 st. Louis (Wiiiks l.ll at Chicago (Chipnlan t-el-ssoo D. m.s C. ". '.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20
Games Toaay

GaMeo TOaoy St. Louis at Chicago Philadelphia at Boston (twiiigAo& New York at Brooklyn Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (nighe4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20
ToDAY's PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United Press>
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Washington (Niggeling 5.I) at New York SJohnson o-l)-2::30 ?. Boston (Hughson s-2 and Haus- mann 4-2) at Philadelphia (Harris 5-4 and Newsom 6-5l-Two games -6:00 p. m., E. w. 1T.
 Cleveland lHarder 6-2) at Detroit (oyermire 2-S)-6:oo ?. m. F. W. T. 9 at St. Louis (Muncrief 6-2 and Shirley 2-s)-two games--s:10 ?. In., c. w. T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20
CamaeW T0gn0FP0W

St. Louis at Chicago Philadelphia at Boston New York at Brooklyn Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20
Major League Leaders

(By United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20
This And Thot

V V V V w v
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-31

Continued from Page 81
cation plant, and nave screened all
buildings and equipment. In addi-
tion they have built spraying appa-
ratus for spraying surroundings to
eradicate mosquitoes, flies and other
pests and insects which spread dis
ease. They have made the camp and
its surroundings as sanitary as pos
sible and as a result have cut down
malaria and dysentery GO per cent.
Seaman First Class Edgar Nichols
is home after II months in the
South Pacific area. He is visiting
his mother, Mrs. F.. E. Nichols, Ross
avenue, Ell Centre.
Thomas j. Daniel of Ell Centre,
Psi Mustang pilot based at an
army fighting station in England,
has been promoted from the rank of
first lieutenant to captain. This
22-year-old pilot, former student at
Central Junior college, has taken
part in long-range bomber escort
missions and straffing and bomb
ing operations behind German lines
since his assignment to combat duty
in the European theater nearly six
months ago. He holds the Distin-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-31

guished Flying Cross and Air Medal
with three Oak Leaf Clusters for
extraordinary achievement. He Ycn
his wings in December, 1913.
Marine Private Paul C. Mont
gomery, whose wife lives at 1874
South Seventh street, Ell Centre,
was graduated frcm infantry school
at Camp Pendleton, near Oceanside.
He is awaiting assignment to a
combat unit. His brother, Private
First Glass Bill Montgomery, also is
serving with the marine corps.
Corporal Jack Aaron, gunner and
assistant radioman in the army air
corps, has been sent to the Pacific
area. His brother. Technical Ser
geant Calvin Aaron, is instructing
in an army tank unit at Fort Konx,
Kentucky.
Private Ray Barnes, former man.
aging editor of the Post-PreSs, has
been transferred from Camp Crow
der, Missouri, to Pollock army air
field at Alexandria, Louisiana.
Leon Provazek, first class radio
operator, will arrive in Ell Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-31

Calexico area He was killed in ac-
ton in Germany November q while
serving with a rifle company of an
infantry division. He was well known
in Imperial Valley, where his FAM
lily lived for many years. The family
moved to San Diego two years ago.
Private Yates attended CaleXico
schools and was graduated from La
Jolla High school. He was gradu-
ated from the University of Cali
fornia and went to law school there.
He was a member of the California
Olympics crew which wen in Los
Angeles in 1892. He attended the
Stanford graduate school of busi-
ness and was crew instructor there.
Before entering the service he was
personnel manager at Kaiser ship
yards in San Francisco. He entered
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-31

the army last March and went over
seas in october.
His survivors are his wife; a son,
John; his parents; a sister, Elsie,
and a brother, Lieutenant Colonel
William Yates, now in the European
war theater.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-31
Phone 300

American combat units on all bat
tcironts now use a shorter. lighter
and sturdier bayonet. The blade
has been shortened six inches.
weighs less and can be used as q
trench knife.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-31

a superior type of waterproof"
match has been developed by man.
3afacturers especially for use by
liervicemen under conditions of un-
usual humidity and dampness, War
production Board reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-31

Pilots of the Troop Carrier COM
mand. Army Air Forces. in addition
to transporting troops. have flown
everything from horses to refugees
in both European and Pacific the-
aters of war, the Office of War IN
formation reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-31

anu MILO JolIii IlbNdHth. I1I Ia
bringing his bride to meet his fam
lily.
I've had a. missions and only six
more to go before l will be fin
ished," Lieutenant w. S. Russell,
sen of Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Russell,
wrote home. He said he is one of
the Mickey" men who fly in the
lead crews and navigate and bomb
by instruments. IF it weren't for
the Mickeys," he said, I'VE never
would get any bombs dropped over
Germany in the winter time for it
has been months since I've visually
seen a target" He said when it
really is miserable out, not fit fer
man or beast, and the pilots can't
see as far as their Wingtips >. then
We get out" These single ship sor-
ties are merely to harasS the Ger
mans and cause them to lose mil
lions of man-hours, he said II flew
on the second daylight single plane
over Germany. We ran cut of
clouds. We we're supposed to turn
back under those circumstances but
no one told us SO we went on to the
target and bombed without fighter
escort or ether bombers. 1t was
an awfully lonely feeling and nc
| clouds to hide in. . The Germans
didn't send up a plane to intercept
US"
Additional information was re-
ceived concerning Private Jack
Yates, 80, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Yates, former residents CT the
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-31

January to visit his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Provazek. He is
bringing his bride to meet his FAM
i1v
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
on Garden
Planning Available

DLANNlNG is as important
Il 10 gardener as Is pattern
TO a SeamSreSs. The gardener
who knows his onions and ear
riots would no more think OF
sewing seeds without rhyme or
plan than ne would Of turning
a family Of chickens loose in his
garden.
To help YOU spade for victory
The Detroit Times Home InSti-
tute offers a booklet plan Your
Garden" lis 81 pages are filled
with Information for the expert
onccd or beginning gardener In
q YOU vii! lind tips on planting
dates, fundamentals for growing
good vegetables. all about fer
litigation. compost heaps. linn
-nE--tllG- pOlnlS- soil -tahtp
OF vegetables 10 grow and their
length OF maturity. a table of
fruits and berries care Of lawns
and a list of garden implements
YOU will need
To obtain this book, Plan
Your Garden. send 10 cents IN
coin 20 The DctroltTlmcS Home
Institute. 1915 Times Square.
Detroit 81. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
America Cooks

As interesting as ans naNt r
is one entitled Amer
Goods, ay inc Browns
Cor- Rose ana Bob conc
tanning recipes tHaH4 -A.---lA
states. and with almost oteD
recipe something OF its origin
and how the Browns Obtained
u any many Of them in
rhyme.
From Florida hush puppies
ann TT5T7N Things MADE WIN Clt-
rus fruits
From Georgia CoTuCake.
Brunswick stew and sweet po-
tato pie
From Idaho potato Dough-
nuts camp hash and other
good things
And an me tho cookery lore
and recipes from the last and
WAY down South from eel
stew 10 the original Parker
House rolls.
And here n-lEnHa- Allaaa-
sofa almost out Of season.
but come another snow fan YOU
might ike 20 Try IT,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Snow Pancakes

Take q. cup Minnesota flour.
] scant teaspoon baking powder.
p teaspoon sugar !. teaspoon
salt p cup milk and cup
fresh Snow.
Sift the dry ingredients to-
Eether and make smooth batter
with very cold milk. Fold
freshly fallen snow in quickly
and bake all pancakes at once
on TWO hot creased pans
Speed IS essential with snow
pancakes. since the air in the
snow IS the only leaven. Old.
Soggy snow is no good. because
most OF the air has evaporated.
And all utensils and ingredients
must be ice cold, so the snow
won't begin TO melt before il
hits the griddle.
There YOU are ladies for
something new. First time il
SHOWS, get the pancake griddles
on rush out and gather the
snow and see what you
have.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
improve Flavor

FLAVOR VEGETABLE.
cream soups with frankfurt
slice, Or cubes of salaml. boz
logua or leftover meat are
tasty additions 10 cream pca
SOUP potato bean, celery or
rauhflOWcr SouD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Easter Bonnet

TYPICALLY EASTER is the
blue crepe peaked crown hat
worn by MargIe Stewart. in
Around the World Two huge
pink roses decorate il and there
Is 2 wlSp OF blue yelling and
matching quilted hac
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

MAKE USE of your old felt
Bats for this charming. colorlui
novelty lcWolrN. Pattern 14g
trttrtd1rrS- Instruction. stitches
This pattern. together with a
needlework pattern Of useful
and decorative motifs for linens
and garments. 15-contS.
Send Is cents m coins for
every Laura Wheeler pattern 10
the laura Wh0cior Pattern De-
pdrtmrDt 1925 Times square
Detroit 81 Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Caruso Hash

~HCC and iv ] onion, add I
pound hamburger cup ice
that ha, been we'll washed and
soaked h0ur, and = clns
canned tomatoes Season with
salt pepper and chill powder.
pat in irving pan cover. cook
30 minutes and serve piping hot
Sounds like a real meal If YOU
can find an onion and have
enough tokens for the ham
burg and tomatoes.
Down in Mexico City the
Browns picked up the IDEA Of
dropping a couple Of hazclnut
meats into a cocktail. instead of
the usual olive or cherry This
I've got 10 try
This cook book has been in
my collection for four years
never really had time 10 peruSe
Il before and imagine my
surprise p-hef4 aieRf abettt fttre
middle OF It suddenly my own
name looms up in print. | had
completely forgotten having
sent the Browns my recipe for
tomato soup cake.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

Wise in size -. wise in figure flat
terry! Our suits have earned that
reputation for attention TO the small
that give
miss youthful ieek-te woman,
size. 1000 wool crepes in Spring
colors that blaze in glory :. . subtle
details, decorative buttons, slim
skirts All yours in Federal's
woman-size suits. Sizes 38 to ~.
Evening star., 1944-01-09

Recipe for delicious dessert!
Snow Peak PuddinR Mix together 4 cup Ralson
Wheat Cereal. and teasp salt Stir into hot
cook boiling IS until thickened
stirring frequently Beat into beaten yok and vanilla
baking dish Beat white
beating adding gradually tabesp Drop by poonfus
slow (325' F. 20 minutes, until
ringue lightly Drowned. Serves 4.
fREEl TESTED LoW-PoINT RECIPES
points penncs-add interest wartime meals with
Dishes pancakes dumpngs For 10
recipes write Raon 49 Checkerboard Square, ST. Louis Mo-