davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-01
P. T. A. Asks For
Passage Of 3 Bills

At the annual convention of the
Maryland Congress of Parents and
Teachers, held in HagerstoWn last
November, the following education
al State legislative program for l945
was recommended:
A twelve year school system for
the entire state.
Reduction of number in classes
from 40 to 35.
Revision of teachers salary SEIZED
ule.
Elimination of tuition at the three
State Teachers Colleges.
The Elimination of tuition bill re-
Gently passed by the State Legisla-
ture, was signed by Governor O'Con-
or last week and is now law, but the
other three billie have not yet reach
ed the legislature, although it is
reliably reported that Governor
Q'F@rlor has approved all three ano
intends to submit them to the legis
Iature within a few days.
TIL eWashington County PIT A.
in asking the wholehearted support
of the public and the Washington
County Delegation for the three
bills, points out that:
(1) only Maryland, Virginia anc
Georgia fail to provide II years Of
public education for the youth
(three counties in Maryland: ALE
gany, Montgomery and Washington
as well as Baltimore City, provide Il
years Of public education, the other;
have only eleven).
(2) Teachers with four years pro
fessional training have a lower sal
airy scale than state employees whose
positions require no professional
training.
(3) Because of the low salarie:
paid, the turnover in the teaching
profession in the State has reached
alarming proportions.
(4) 1t is impossible for a teacher
to properly handle class of forty Oh
more pupils.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-01
KILLED IN ACTION

KILLED IN ACTION
Pvt Elwood Coffman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Coffman, Hancock,
has been reported killed in action
in Belgium.
Pvt. Charles o. Lumm, aged 20,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William o.
Lulnm, Boonsboro, Route 2, was
killed in action in Belgium on Janu-
airy 8.
Private Lnmm attended Boons-
boro High School and before enter
ing the Service was an employee of
Fairchild's. He had been overseas
four months.
Pfc. Charles W. Tommy" Thomas,
SO, whose wife, Mrs, Dorotha Thorn
as, and daughter Nancy live at 502
North Mulberry street, has been
reported killed in action in Ger
many on December 10, 1914. He was
previously reported missing as of
the same date.
Pfc, Thomas, who previous to en-
Fering the Service in May 1943 was
employed by the M. P. Moller Comp
any, was a member of the 83rd In
fantry division and had been over
seas since June 1914.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-01
Hershey Named Chairman

The War Production Board an
nounced last week that L. Vinton
Hershey, president of the Hagers-
town Shoe and Logging Company,
has been named chairman of task
force of the Shoe Section of the
Shoe and Leather Division of the
WPB.
The special committee which Mr..
Hershey heads will suggest ways
and means for increasing produc-
ton on children's shoes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-01
Furniture Warehouse Burns

Fire of undetermined origin COM
pletely destroyed the furniture
warehouse of Meyers & Berkson,
Inc, last Thursday. The warehouse,
packed full with furniture, located
at the rear of the retail store on
West Franklin street, was total
loss and damages are estimated at
around $4,000. Fireproof doors pre-
vented the fire spreading into the
store.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-01
Fairchild Employees Awarded
Thirty-two EMPLOYEES of F

Thirty-two employees of Fair
child Aircraft Division received
special awards last Friday, for sub
hitting suggestions for improved
war production. Highlight of the
awards was the presentation of a
gold star, signifying a ten-time win
ner, to Virginia Logue, of 331 South
Potomac street, the first woman
worker at the plant to qualify for
this award.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
LECTURE ANNOUNCED

Gordon V. Conner, C.SB., of Den
yer, Colorado, will deliver free
lecture on Christian Science at
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Baltimore, 102 w. University Park
way, on Friday, February 8 at $50
p. m. The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-01

During November only 54 per cent
of the Navy air-mail could be carri-
ed by plane because bad weather
reduced flight schedules. But there
was no delay in the delivery of "
Mail, which always gets the AL
priority.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-01
Rinehart Heads Farm Bureau

D. Eldred Rinehart, of Ringgold,
was reelected president of the
Washington County Farm Bureau,
at the annual meeting held last
week. Ira Downey was elected vice
president.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-01

A United States cocoanut candy
company imports rs million COCO
nuts annually from Caribbean ma
tons. u
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-01

The War Food Administrator
plans to buy 50,OO0,0O0 bushels of
corn in 1915.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-01
RATION
INFORMATION
CANNED GOODS

Blue stamps, KS, VS., rs
and Az through M, in
Book 4 are good now.
Stamps KS, VS., rs, Az and
BIZ, expire March 81.
Stamps CO through CO, ex~
pire April %.
Stamps HI through No, ex-
pire June 2.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-01
Local and County
War Casualties

During the past week the follow
ing local and county war casualties
have been reported:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-01
30 600 Sorties

$4,000 Sorties
In 90 months overseas the 57th
Fighter Group of the 18th Air
Force has flown 10000 sorties.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-01
MEAT, BUTTER,
OILS

Red stamps Q5 through rs,
and Az through d., in Book
4 are good now.
Stamps Q5, RS and SIS ex-
pire March 81.
Stamps rs through KS ex-
pire April %.
Stamps VS., rs, and Az
through Do expire June 2.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-01
SUGAR

Stamps "a and IS, in Book
4, are good now, for 5 lbs
each. Stamp "a expires on
February %. Stamp IS
expires on June 2.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-01
GASOLINE

ALA coupons in new gas
ration book are good now
and remain valid through
March 81.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-01
FUEL OIL

FUEL OIL
Period |, Q and 8 coupons
good now and continue
valid throughout the pres
ent heating year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-02-01

Shoe stamps l, 2 and 8, on
"airplane" sheet in Ration
Book No. 8, are good now.
Shoe stamps still remain
good indefinitely
Evening star., 1945-03-18

All Saints Church at Oakley, St
Marys County, Md, was the scene OF
the wedding March of Miss Helen
Owen Welsh, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Hammond Welsh of Hyatts-
vile and Oakley, and 1t. q. g.
Wayne Albert Caskey, son of Mr.
Lawrence Caskey and Mrs. Howard
Klock of Toledo The Rev. Herbert
S. Costain of1ciated at the cere-
mony, and a reception at Maycroft,
the home of the brides parents, fol-
lowed
Miss Mildred Smith of Forest Glen
was the maid of honor and Miss
Mary Ellen Hunter and Mrs. Milton
Carroll were the brides other at
tendants. Mr.. Walter D. Welsh,
brother of the bride, was best man
for 1t. Caskey and the ushers were
Mr.. T. Hammond Welsh, jr., another
brother of the bride; DR.. Paul S.
Herring and 1t. Comdr. Jeffrey Flat
gard, U. S. N.
1t. Caskey and his bride will reside
near Maycroft while the former is
on duty at the Patuxent River Naval
Air Station.
Evening star., 1945-03-18
Marriage announcements

Miss Nancy Jane Terrett, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Thornton
Terrett, jr., of Virginia and Wash
ington, became the bride February
3 of 1t. William David Hutchinson,
U. S. A., son of Mrs. Marguerite
Hutchinson of this city. The Rev.
John G. Sadtler officiated at the
ceremony in Old Falls Episcopal
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto w. Hermann
announce the marriage of their
niece, Miss Cora Agnes Chitty, to
Staff Sergt. James Thomas King,
U. S. M. c., of Brookhaven, Miss.
The wedding took place February
3 in Grove City, Pa.
The marriage of Miss Betty Bar
bara Trump, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence A. Trump of West
moreland Hills, to 1t. Jack Porter
Stone, U. S. M. c. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Essibius j. Stone of Suddan,
Tex, took place February 3 in the
chapel of the Marine Base at Camp
Lejeune, N. c., Chaplain E. c..
Becker officiating
The Glading Memorial Presby-
terian Church in Philadelphia was
the scene of the wedding February
3 of Miss Annie Scott Deatcher,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Deatcher of Philadelphia, and 1t
F. Gordon Frankel, U. S. C. G. R.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert S..
Frankel of Chevy Chase. The Rev.
w. T. Rieman of Westminster
Chapel ofhciated at the double-ring
ceremony.
The Rev. Frank L. Snyder offici-
sted at the ceremony February 3,
when Miss Dolores Elaine Sands,
daughter of Mrs. Jennie Lee DUNCAN
of this city, became the bride of
Flight Officer Paul L. Thurman of
Houston.
Miss Mary Esther Hanlin, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hanlin
of Mount Storm, w. Va, became
the bride February of Mr. Walter
Heath Smith of Springfield, Fairfax
County. The Rev. H. Bumell Panill,
pastor of Walker Methodist Church,
officiated at the ceremony.
DR.. Edna Grams Taylor of Alex
sndria announces the marriage of
her daughter, Miss Virginia Taylor,
to 1t. George Brandt, ir., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Brandt of Greensboro,
N. C. The ceremony took place
February 5 in Christ Episcopal
Church in st. Joseph, Mo-, the Rev.
James S. Allen officiating.
The Rev. DR.. j. Raymond Nelson |
ofnciated at the ceremony Janu-
Evening star., 1945-03-18

Miss Sylvia Louise Miller, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Earl
Miller Of El Paso, became the bride
January 70 of 1t. Edward Joseph
Walsh, jr., son of Col. and Mrs.
Walsh of this city. The Rev. B.
M. G. Williams officiated at the
ceremony in st. Clements Church
in Ell Paso.
Miss Wanda Sue Lucas, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy w. Lucas of
Evening star., 1945-03-18

ary % when Miss Nellie Grace
Brown, daughter of Mrs. Nell Ged-
die Brown of Liberty, S. c., became
the bride of Capt. Wade Hampton
Wiggington, jr., A. A. F., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiggington of Ander-
son, S. c. The wedding took place
Evening star., 1945-03-18

ter, Miss Bona Maree Smith, to 1t.
Keith Marshall Jones, jr., A. A. r.,
son OF Mrs. Jones Of this city and
the late Mr.. Jones of Fauquier
County. The wedding took place
January ~ in Omaha.
The marriage of Miss Blanche
Merritt Hobbs, daughter of Mr.. and
CONTINUED on Page BED
Evening star., 1945-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Heuer of this
city announce the marriage of their
daughter, Mary B. Heuer, H. A.
first class, U. S. NJ r., to 1t.
Alfred j. Ward, U. S. M. G. R., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. Ward of
Indianhead, Md. The ceremony
took place January q in the rectory
of the Church of the Nativity.
Evening star., 1945-03-18

Baltimore, formerly of Washington,
became the bride January n Of Pvt.
James B. Gregory, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William r. Gregory OF this
city. The Rev. Henry B. Wooding
of1ciated at the ceremony in the
lexington Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph s. Smith an
nounce the marriage Of their daugh-
Evening star., 1945-03-18

in the First Baptist Church in
Bethesda.
Evening star., 1945-03-05
NEW WAYS TO FIX POTATOES

NEW WAYS TO FIX POTATOES
(ThdnkS to Mrs. II. New,
Greenbelt, Md
Duchess Potatoes - Three cups
hot mashed potatoes, 3 tablespoons
butter, tablespoons milk or cream
IL teaspoons salt, 3 egg yolks
slightly beaten; 3 egg whites, beaten
stiff: Il teaspoon pepper.
Mix thoroughly all the ingredients
except the egg whites, then told
them in carefully. Pile mixture
Evening star., 1945-03-05
TASTE" OF OATMEAL
COOKJFCo


requested by Col. o. E. D.,
Arlington.J
need help. Though blessed with
a happy, efficient wife, my situation
is temporarily that of a married
bachelor. The difficulty of prepar-
ing quick-do dinners, from re-
frigerator leftovers, has been
brought under control There re-
mains the problem of a dessert.
Masculine cooking leans toward
production-line efficiency by the
filling of space with a minimum of
labor and time. No frills, no do
dads, just plunk-there it is! And
SO were prepared batch of oat-
meal cookies.
These cookies have both a dessert
taste and pungent flavor of straw
Fresh clean straw. Having one bite,
a horse of educated taste would
whinny for more. I have acquired
all the information obtainable con-
corning this delectable pastry,
thinking somewhere, some one would
have recorded its taste. All one
finds, however, is how to make them
Can any reader tell me how oat-
meal cookies, of the near successful
type, are supposed to taste?
Evening star., 1945-03-05
Dorothy Dix
Saws

Dear Miss Dix: After nearly q
quarter of a century of managing
our domestic affairs successfully, my
husband and I are now confronted
with situation we do not know how
to handle. Our problem is "the man
who came to dinner" and because
we made him welcome a few times
he has practically taken up his
abode in our house.
He comes in without even knock
ing at any time, day or night. and
stays until he feels like leaving. He
doesn't take hints. We have tried
telling him that we are expecting
guests, or that We are giving a party
or that we are leaving town, but
this means nothing to him. He Just
stays and stays.
| What can we do, short of insulting
MIN? PUZZLED PAIR.
Answer-The self-invited guest is
problem with which practically all
OF us, who have comfortable homes
and good cooking, are confronted
And, curiously enough, it is one with
which most of us lack the intestinal
fortitude to deal. We are such slaves
to the tradition of hospitality that
we haven't the nerve to throw the
deadbeat out of the door, although
we know perfectly well he or she is
sponging upon us, and that it is not
desire for our society, but saving a
hotel bill, that makes him or he,
camp in our guestroom and devoul
our food.
Why do We put up with the self
invited guest? The answer is cow
ardice. We hate to insult anybody ir
our own houses. But We have to dc
1t If we ever expect to get rid OF
this pest. And We have to make ou,
insult particularly insulting to do it
Evening star., 1945-03-05
USE FOR HONEY

very tasty as a stuff1ng for peppers
Serve with tomato sauce if you like
Evening star., 1945-03-05

rect sunlight and artificial heat u
injurious to the fabric and dyes.
Draperies may be laundered al
most identically like slip covers.
However, you may allow them to
soak for about 80 minutes in tepid
water, 1t is wise to wash them one
at time so there will be plenty Of
room to push them around in the
water. After the last rinse, pat be-
tween turkish towels to remove AZ
much moisture as possible.
Ironing is another problem. Both
draperies and slip covers are ironed
the same way. It is advised not to
sprinkle, don't roll them up and
don't iron while TOO damp. How
ever, it is best to iron, either on the
right or wrong side, while they are
slightly damp. Be sure they are
thoroughly dry before using for they
wrinkle very easily when damp. You
can iron the body of q slip cover
right on the chair-that is after the
pleating or rufiling Of the skirt is
ironed on the board. Just put the
cover over the chair and press gently.
Evening star., 1945-03-05
1tCan Be Done!
By Dorothy Bihlman

Wartime transportation and labor
dtmculties have penetrated deeply
Into the home front. Because of this
We md laundry and dry cleaning
facilities curtailed. Dirt does some-
thing to woman's morale, so as
long Is there Is plenty of soap and
warm water available, she Vill un-
dertake to launder many articles
that heretofore she never considered
doing.
SliD covers and draperies come
under these items, but be sure the
fabric is washable, preshrunk and
colorfaSt. II you are at all uncer-
tain, it will be far less expensive to
send them to reliable dry-clean-
Ing establishment even though you
might have to wait weeks for them
to be returned. Glazed chintz that
does not boast q permanent finish
must, by all means, be sent to an
establishment that is equipped to
do re-glazing.
Before you launder the covers,
either by hand or machine, shake
them thoroughly and brush along
the piping to remove all loose dirt
and dust. II you are fortunate
enough to have access to a washing
machine use lukewarm water and
make heavy suds with mild soap.
Run the washer about five minutes
then if still soiled, wash several
more minutes in fresh suds. Rinse
twice in lukewarm water, running
the washer approximately two OF
three minutes and extracting water
after each rinsing. Be sure to loosen
the tension on the wringer before
using it, for this material is heavier
than the average that is run
through it.
Washing slip covers by hand is 6
hard job, but with proper care, they
will come out sparkling with fresh
ness. AS suggested above, use luke.
warm water and plenty of soap suds
Plunge them up and down in tht
suds until clean, making fresh suds
If necessary. Do not rub, wiring o.
twist, as this will get the materia
completely out Of shape. Rinse about
three times and be sure to squeeze
out the water after each rinsing.
1t is better to dry the covers in
doors, or at least in the shade. Di.
Evening star., 1945-03-05
It's Better-DO1Un on the Farm!

salt and pepper and cayenne added
and that was that.
The hams were home raised and
cured. The green's for the salad had
to be bought at market, of course,
but the apples for the turnovers
came from the fall crop Of the FARM S
orchard. They were simple to make,
but utterly delicious.
Each apple had been peeled and
cored, and the center filed with q
mixture of brown sugar, butter, Gin
namon and grated lemon rind-with
a pinch of salt. Any extra was spread
over the surface of the fruit. Pie
crust dough was rolled very thin,
and then cut into large squares.
Each apple was placed on a square
and wrapped tightly in the dough.
The edges were moistened with
water and pressed together, and
then the dumplings were baked in q
moderate oven for about half an
hour, before being served hot, with
thick cream from our hosts Jersey
cows.
Evening star., 1945-03-05

STUFFING FOR PEPPERS.
(ThankS to Mrs. L. s., Arlington. J
For Mrs. V. C. Try frozen OF
canned corned beef hash, topped
with buttered crumbs, and baked as
usual. It's easy, inexpensive anc
Evening star., 1945-03-05

1t seems like dream now, and 1t
seemed like dream at the time. To
ration-conscious city dwellers last
Sundays dinner in the country at the
home of an ex-marine officer, now
turned gentleman farmer" resem-
bled miraculous return to prewar
days. From the moment the group
of guests climbed out of the bus, to
be greeted by a Straw-lined farm
wagon, hauled by two furry horses,
a-tinkle with bells, everything took
on dream-like quality.
Our host drove the horses as skill
fully as he had handled his weapons
in the Pacific, and the country air
rang with talk and laughter as the
wagon started up the winding drive
way to the white house perched on
hill. There, friendly dogs wagged
a welcome, fires blazed on wide
hearths, and a bright-eyed Filipino
boy, also back from the wars"
went about offering drinks and be-
fore-dinner snacks.
Promptly on the stroke of 2,
dinner was announced, and from
then on in everything was too good
to be true. There was a hot, hos
clear beet soup, to begin with, with
slices Of lemon stuck with a Glove
in each floating on top. Then there
was fried chicken-mOuntainS of it,
bowls OF cream gravy, and stacks
Of feathery pancakes to eat with it.
A beautifully made green salad, in
whose depths lurked baby leaves
Of raw spinach to give color and
favor, served on lettuce-gree plates
with paper-thin slices of pink, sugar.
cured baked ham. And, for dessert,
apple turnovers, whose flaky, short
pastry was doused with thick, yell
low cream. Coffee, of course, after
ward, in the long, low living room,
before the hospitable fireplaces.
Now you see why it seemed like a
dream. But, of course, it WASH t.
Our hosts scientifically run farm
had produced almost everything
that went into the meal. AS he
said, he had gone into farming for
three reasons, one to make some
money, one because he liked it, and
one to make up for the lean days
spent in foxholes with a drop or two
Of water and maybe stick of chew
ing gum for sustenance!
The soup had been made with
beets which he had grown and
canned last summer, and stock from
the soup kettle always simmering on
the back of the big stove. The beets
We're brought to boil, cooked slowly
until really tender and then mashed
through a fine sieve. Then they
were returned. with their liquor, to
the kettle and an equal amount of
Evening star., 1945-03-05
BY the Vicfory Chef


stock was added, together with a
very little water. Salt, pepper, Gel
cry salt and Just a little vinegar were
used as seasoning. The soup was
served very hot to bring out its deli
cate flavor
The chicken had been fried in
lard made from the pigs slaughtered
last autumn, and were, of course,
products of the farms poultry yard
They had been cut in serving pieces
and soaked in salt water for several
hours, then drained and wiped dry
They were then put in bags with
flour, salt and pepper and shaken
well until each piece was lightly
coated. In a deep skillet the lard
was boiling hot when the pieces OF
chicken were put in. They fried very
slowly, being turned often, and COW
cred from time to time as they
cooked. Then they were drained on
brown paper, put into a warm oven
to keep hot while the gravy was
made.
This was done by pouring of halt
the fat left in the skillet and adding
to 1t enough -four to thicken slightly
AS the -four Drowned, cream was
poured in, to make a slightly heavier
than-cream consistency, the gravy
was checked for seasoning, bit OF
Evening star., 1945-03-05

USE FOR HONEY.
Thanks to Mrs. J. D. K,
Arlington.)
Here is honey jelly that is de-
licious. Can use honey which has
sugared. Be sure and use a 2-gallon
vessel, as it foams when cooking.
Honey Jelly-Bring to boil 212
cups of honey, and 112 cups OF
water. Then add " cup liquid pee
tin slowly, so it will continue to
boil. Let it come to a rolling boil for
minutes. Pour into 6 warm glasses.
CUsTARD PIES.
YARN?
(ThnnkS to Mrs. w. M. W.,
Arlington.)
This pie is excellent and easy to
make. Flour takes the place of
extra egg for thickening.
1 use both recipes and they are
equally good. The 3-egg recipe is
more elaborate and milk must be
scalded.
First. Two cups milk, 2 eggs, 3
tablespoons sugar, 2 teaspoons flour,
ls teaspoon nutmeg, l teaspoon
vanilla, a teaspoon salt. Beat eggs,
add sugar, flour, milk and favoring
Strain into unbaked pastry shell g.
inch) and bake 80 to 40 minutes. To
test, insert silver knife in center.
If knife comes out clean, pie is
done. If soft custard adheres, bake
little longer,
Second. Two cups milk, 3 eggs,
slightly beaten; ls cup sugar, 4 tea
spoon salt, l teaspoon vanilla, ls
teaspoon nutmeg. Scald milk in
double boiler Place in a bowl the
sugar, salt, eggs and nutmeg, and
stir them together until thoroughly
mixed. Then add the scalded milk,
stirring constantly, while adding
milk. Allow the mixture to stand
and get cold. Add vanilla. Stir
we'll and pour through wire strain
er into unbaked pastry shell. Do
not prick shell as for lemon pies.
Bake in hot oven (450 degrees) for
10 minutes. Reduce heat to 1926 de-
grees, about 80 minutes, and bake.
When light brown surface appears,
test by inserting silver knife. If
soft custard sticks to knife, bake a
little longer.
Please ask if any one has more
yarn to be donated for soldiers
afghans. If SO, call me evenings at
Glebe 8257. We have willing work.
erS, but need yarn
Evening star., 1945-03-05


Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will, withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and as it is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them.
Betsy CaSsCeH.