davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-15
CR0SETTI IS HERO
AGAINST INDIANS

NEW YORK, July IA. - R -
Floyd Bevens pitched the New
York Yankees back into the win
ming column today as he notched
his ninth victory by holding the
Cleveland Indians to six hits for a
AZ victory.
Bevens held the Tribe scoreless
for the first eight innings, allow
ing but three hits, and it took a
leaping catch close to the pavilion
railing by rightfielder Bud Meth
eny to save the game for him.
Dutch Meyer singled to open the
final frame and scored the first
Cleveland run when Pat Secrecy
doubled. With two out Manager
Lou Boudreau doubled in Secrecy to
put the tying run at the plate In
the PERSON of frankie Hayes. The
veteran catcher socked one that
appeared headed for the right field
bleachers, but Metheny speared 1t
high in the air to end the game.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-15

Heavy rains caused the postpon-
ment of last nights Pirate-32nd
Corp Artillery contest at Legion
field. The game will be played here
Wednesday night, Bert Kite, man.
ager of the Buccaneer' said.'
Kite also said that the Pirates
trip to Camp Lejeune for game
with the Marines this afternoon had
also been called off on account of
wet grounds there. It will be play
ed at a later date.
Weather permitting, the Pirates
will meet the 32nd Corp Red Legs
at Legion Stadium Wednesday
night at $3.50 O'Clock. The Locals
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-15
|B0S0X RAKE TICS
| THREE STRAIGHT
ONeill Pitches Thr...H;t
Ball, Issues Ten Ere.
Passes

BOSTON. July 14(R>- The so,.
ton Red Sox swept their thr..
game series with the league la
ers today, taking the Detroit Tisss.
7 to as Pitcher Emmett oN.n
allowed but three hits.
1t was strange game that oN.n
pitched. He allowed but on. hit !.
the first seven innings, but he WALL
ed ten men and was in troubl.
much Of the time.
The Tigers only run was in N.
ninth. Jimmy Outlaw walked Ta1
Maier doubled and Bob Swift wall
ed, then Outlaw scored when Hin
Walker grounded out to Skeete,
Newsome.
The Sox's first run was in III.
first inning with two out when
George Metkovich walked and
came home on Bob Johnsons don.
BILE.
Johnsons 18th homer Of the sea.
son started off a three-run fourth
inning. Tren Dolph Camilli walk.
ed and after Johnny Lazor and
Newsome went out, Bob Garbark
was hit by pitched ball. CamilG
and Garbark scored on Eddie
Lakes single.
After the Sox brought in 4 run
in the seventh Les Mueller left
the game and in the eighth tn.
Sox collected two runs off Walter
Wilson.
In the eighth Garba1k walked,
O'Neill singled and Lake beat out
bunt. Garbark scored on Tobins
fly and O'Neil came in on Metko.
vich's fly.
Tho Roy.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-15
North Carolina Player
Chosen For East Nine

Starring for Whiteville consistent
ly in American Legion Junior play
this year, Fred Caswell was award
ed the honor of representing North
and South Carolina in the Eastern
ALI American lineup in game
against Western stars at the Polo
Grounds in New York on August
%. Caswell's team will be coach
ed by Babe Ruth while the West
erners will have Ty Cobb as men
tor.
The high honor came to Cas-
well Friday when he polled 1,715
votes at the Carolinas' All-Stars
game played at Griffith Stadium
to top his nearest competitor by
971 votes. In the game in which
Caswell was the shining light,
North Carolina All-Stars defeated
an All-Star South Carolina team
to 3.
Commenting on Caswell perform
ance, Jake Wade, sports editor OF
The Charlotte Observer said: ION
the basis of Friday nights play,
the honor couldn't have gone any
where else. But for remarka BILE
catch by Barney Dusenbury, Flor
ence secondbaseman, Fred would
have claimed a perfect night at the
plate. He pounded triple to left
center his first trip, then collected
two singles on his next two visits,
hitting fly to right field his last
time up which Dusenbury shared
on a dead rum"
Caswell will leave for New York
on August 81 and will stay there I'M
til August 81 and will stay there
til August 20, CHARTERED in the Hotel
New Yorker, with the 81 other
playersfrom all over the nation on
the All-Star squads. All of his ex-
penses will be paid by Esquire
magazine.
Caswell is the third player pick
ed for Babe Ruth Eastern team
The other two are Robert Phelps,
pitcher of the Columbus, Ohio and
Burt Stone, Miami, second base
man.
The Western team, known as Ty
Cobb's team, has had six players
named for it. They are from Port.
land, Oregon, Dallas, Texas, Okla
homa City, Okla, Houston, Texas.
Odgen Utah and Omaha, Nebraska.
Caswell played first base for
the Whiteville Legion team that
went to the National finals in
1943 and held down the same posi-
ton last ear with the Whiteville
team taking the Eastern State
Championship. Because he had
passed the age limit, he did not
play on the local Legion team this
year.
He graduated from the White
vile High school this year and
played a major role in very
successful season for the Whiteville
High school baseball team.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Caswell of Whiteville, he graduated
from the Whiteville High school
this year and played a major role
in the very successful season of the
1915 high school baseball team.
Sports writer's were high in
their praise of Caswell. "a ster-
ling performance Jake Wade OF
the Charlotte Observer called it.
''He had class plus" commented
Roy Graham, sports editor of the
Florence, S. c. Morning News.
He weighs 16( pounds, bats and
throws right handed, and has play
ed his quota of Legion ball.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-15
Pot % Luck First
At Arlington Park

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 14.-R)-Pot
O'Luck thrilled a crowd of Is, O0O
by capturing Arlington Parks $685.
$50 classic stakes at Washington
Park today by half a length, with
Air Sailor second and Fighting Step
theird. Bergolater finished fourth.
Pot O'Luck, which trailed Hoop
Jr. home in the Kentucky Derby,
ran the mile and a quarter in
2:05 As.
The winner which went to the
post at odds of to 5 returned $500,
$40 and $3.50. Air Sailor paid
$500 and $3.50, with Fighting Step
paying 5000.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-15
BOOMERANG BOOM

The proposed anit-teen rule
xponsored by Commissioner Hap
pv Chandler, may check the sign
Ing of youngsters but as the bet
ter players return from the war
= lot of kids will be showed back
down the ladder to fill up the
"D' clubs. Then after a couple
Of years there'll be a new prop
1eno-whether to pay older play
ers more dough than most small
teams can afford, let the teams
fold up or 60 back to signing teen
age boys.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-15

Errors-CuIIer, Hack. HUNS Dated IN
Medwick, CLEARWATER, Mast. Shupe, Paf-
ko, Lowrey 2; Gillespie 2; Merullo. Two
base hits-Holmes 2; Medwick, Gillen-
water 2, Shupe, Gillespie. Merullo. Sa-
critics. - Cutler, Derringer 2. Double
Boston g.; Chicago 6. Bases on Balls
lIendrickson 2, Javery 1, Derringer ;.
Strike outs-Javery 2, Derringer 2, Erick-
son g. Hits off Hendrickson in 1-3 in
ming; Javery 4 in 2-3; Derringer in
none out in 6th); Erickson in 4.
Wild pitch-Derringer. Winning pitcher
Erickson; Losing pitcher-Javery. I'M
pires-Pinello, Conlan and Boggess. Time
-1:57. Attendance (estimated) $50 paid.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-15
Red Sox Defeat League-Leading Detroit
STANDINGS

American League
Philadelphia S; st. Louis J.
New York 4: Cleveland 2.
Boston Z; Detroit l..
Chicago ct Washington ppnd.
National League
Chicago 6; Boston 5.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh ppnd.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati ppnd.
(Only games scheduled.
NEW YORK, July IA (P Major
league standings, including ali games
rlayed July IA.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-15

Errors-Klieman. Runs batted in-Meth-
eny, Martin, Crosetti, Secrecy, Boudreau.
Two base hits-Meyern Crosettl. secrecy
Boudreau. Three base hit-Mackiewicz.
Home run-Crosetti. Stolen base-Croset-
ii. Sacrifices Crosetti, Bevens. Double
piays-stirnewiss Crosetti and Etten;
Grimes, stirnweiss and Etten. Left on
bases-Cleveland 4; New York 4 Base on
balls Bevens 2; Klienman l. Strike outs
-Bevens 4; Klieman q; Henry l. Hits OF
-Klieman in 7 innings; Henry l IN l.
Passed ball-Hayes. Losing pitcher
RIeman. Umpires-Jones, Hubbard and
Berry, Time - 1:43. Attendance-1o, oo7
paid.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-15

Errors-Mueller. Runs batted in =
Walker, johnson 2, Lake 2, Lazor, Tobin
Metkovich. Two base hits-Maier, john
son. Hohe runs-Johnson. Stolen bases
Camilli. Sacrifices-O'Neil. Doube plays
-Newsome, Lake and Camilli; O'Neil,
Newsome and Camill. Left on bases =
Detroit 10, Boston g. Bases on balls -
Mueller 3, Wilson l, O'Neil 10. STRIKE
outs-Mueller 8, O'Neil S. Hits-off Muel'
Ter 8 in innings; Wilson in l; Hit by,
pitcher by-Mueller (Garbark) passed
balls-Garbark. Losing pitcher-MuelleF'
Umpires - Pipgrass, Grieve, Mcgowan
Time-2:O5. Attendance-7,379.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-15
SERVICE DEPT.

Three of the girls softba1
teams at Keesler Field, Miss,
have three sisters as regulars
Lillian, Louise and Bernerdino Ar
guelles. Dot Marie and Gloria WI
yovich and Louise Willie and Mae
Frances Nixon. With the 1901
hall season still some months off,
the Second Air Force has vel
coined Pvt. Bill Paschal (Glants)
IT. Fred Davis (Alabama) and
Pfc. Dick Barwegen Purdue) In
to the fold.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-15
PROP FOR POP

WaIly Butts, Georgia football
coach, is going around busting his
vest buttons these days because
his 15-year-old daughter, Faye, re-
Gently won a prize in a national
High school poetry contest. The
subject of Faye's poem was
.Hope"-a singularly appropriate
title according to Wally, in view
of his 1915 grid prospects.
That's the first time Coach Butts
has admitted publicly there is
even hope for his team.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-15
Sports Roundup

gal athlete, is trying to revive her
old running feud with Walsh since
Stella performed so well in the
Women's A. A. U. championships.
Chris Dundee is trying to
sign Tami Mauriello for fight
in the Norfolk, Va, ball park. .
Brooklyn's Branch Hickey had a
look at Montreal's Roland Gladu
the other day and decided to let
the French-Canadian slugger stay
until the end of the season. {.
There's a suspicion that Branch
was more interested in First Sack
err Ed Stevens or some unnamed
pitcher.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-15

SHORTS AND SHELLS
Helen STEPHENS, the Missouri
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22
GRADUATION HELD
 AT TOWN HALL
Class Motto "Winning Is the Beginning; Colors
 Blue and White
WOLCOTT Correspondent: Alma P. Ceas
 Tel. 3-2803

Wolcott, June 22-GraGuation ex- ercises were held last night at the town hall. The following graduates received their diplomas, Doris Cat alina, Jean Daignealt, Doris Maillett, Edith Lyons, Dorothy Richmond, Virginia Watson, Anna Domick, Sally Moon, Betty Jane Andrews Shirley Mosier, Shirley Huntley, Marion Huntley, Joan Sanford, Charlotte Smith, Bessie Babcock, Eileen Hanley, Robert Babcock, Sidney Smith, Sidney Steele, Ed ward Petrie, Harry Clement, Andre Jacques, Charles Kraft, Walter Cat alina, Rudolph Mosier, Jacquiline Dumschatt, Ruth Elliott, Joan Phaneuf, Lillian Puzzo, Joyce San- talucia, James Oracle, Oliver Me Leon, Andrew Mitchell, Thomas Rozdilski, Robert Gerhardt, Mar guerite Boutieller, Larraine Dalton, Winona Lee. William Asker, Clay ton Hackenson and Homer Wooster, Jr. The class colors were blue and white and tie class motto, Winning Is The Beginning"
 The program was as follows: Professional, Clayton's G and March; invocation, Rev. Alfred M. Bells; hymn, God of Our Fathers, by graduates; theme, International Brotherhood In Song," John Peel; English Folk Song "The Flower of China" Chinese Melody: Through Dumbarton Oaks,' Wood tick school; clarinet selections by Clayton Hackenson; piano solo, Bet ty Jane Andrews; Tn Mexico City," South school; Songs, Now The Moon Is Shining" French Folk song and "Beudemeer's Stream, Irish Folk Song; At San Francisco" North school; piano solo, Dorothy Richmond; piano duet, Bessie Bab- cock and Betty Jane Andrews; awards and presentation of diplo- mas; quartet, How Can I Leave Thee" Doris Catalina, Edith Lyons, Jean Daignealt and Dorothy Rich mond; benediction, Rev. Gertrude H. Coe; closing, The Star Span gled Banner"
 Neighbor's Night
 Neighbor's night was observed at the Wolcott Grange, Monday night. Miss Nancy Goodson, presided at the business meeting. Visitors were present from Prospect, Shelton, Bea- con Valley, Watertown, Meriden, Plymouth, Bethlehem. Seymour. Ox- ford. Middlebury and Rock Rim mon Oranges. On invitation was read and accepted to attend neigh bor's night at Middlebury June 26. On Friday night the master, Nancy Goodson and lecslrer, Mary Mig nault will visit Prospect grange. Excelsior Pomona grange will meet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22
BEAUTIES HINTS
 BicarbOnate Pack Relieves Sunburn
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staf Writer

Relief from sunburned skin if you're the sensitive type whose shoulders broil while the rest of you toasts-is to be had from a pack made of water and bicardonate of soda. Treat the touchy spot to a pack that you keep moistened, be- cause Smarting skin will dry up the paste, and needs water as we'll as soda.
 For this home made remedy, thank Christine Johnson, Metro politan Opera contralto and star of the Broadway hit "Carousel," :" who says it puts stop to the pro- gressive action of a burn and gives you relief from a sting that becomes too peppery for comfort.
 Expressive exposure which de- velops fever is an entirely different story-one which urgently calls for a physician. But with all of the warnings that go out against the fearful hazards of sun- poisoning, you certainly won't be guilty of the folly of staying too long under burn ing rays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22
WE, THE WOMEN
Get Fun Out Of Children And They'll Be No Problem

dignify his badness with technical terms and all in sll take him so seriously they don't have much fun bringing him up.
 They've been SO badly scared by the child experts they are afraid to bring a child up on common sense - but bring him up on rules and theories instead.
 THEY'RE HUMAN, TOO
 And that's no fun, for either Johnny or his parents. His child hood really isn't much more than a prolonged headache
 Maybe that is one reason why the birth rate among more highly edu- cated parents is so shockingly low.
 They regard children as problems to be solved, instead of human be- ings whose company should be fun and who aren't too complex to be we'll brought up on fifty-flfty mix ture of love and common sense.
 "IL don't Know what to do about Johnny" is the modern vail. And maybe the answer is as simple as this: Have fun with him"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22
VERANDA PARTIES

(110' F.) not hot, remove at once from heat. Stir vanilla rennet powder into milk briskly until dis solved not over one minute. Pour at once, while still liquid. into individual dessert glcsses (filling each glass one-half fulD. Do not move until set - about 10 minutes. Then dissolve raspberry rennet powder into 2 cups milk which has been heated to comfortably warm follow directions for making vanilla rennet-custard above) and gently pour equal amounts on top of each dish of vanilla rennet- custard. (By pouring the second flavor over the back of spoon it prevents the two colors from run ming together) Do not move until set - about 10 minutes. Then chill.
 Fresh Peach Rennet-custard
 1 medium peach (sliced)
 1 rennet tablet
 1 tablespoon cold water
 2 cups milk (not canned)
 3 tablespoons sugar
 l teaspoon vanilla
 Place 3 peach slices in bottom of each of dessert glasses. Dis solve rennet tablet by crushing in cold water. Mix milk, sugar and vanilla. Warm slowly, stirring con- stantly. Test drop on inside of wrist frequently. When CON- FORTABLY WARM (1100 FL not hot, remove at once from heat. Add dissolved rennet tablet and stir quickly for few seconds only. Pour at once, while still liquid, over peach slices. Do not move until set about 10 minutes. Then chill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22

She'll look as fresh as a daisy in this adorable little frock that slips on in a jiffy. Tricky shoulder clos ing and the briefest of sleeves are sure to please.
 Pattern No. 1882 is designed for sizes 2, 4 6. and 10 years. Size 4, dress, requires l 1-2 yards Of 35 or 39-inch material; contrasting yoke, 1-2 yard.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size de- sired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Demo- crat, l150 Sixth Avenue, New York 19, N. Y.
 Send today for your copy of "FASHION'-it's full of ideas for summer wardrobe planning. l5 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22
McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card AuthOri V

The Ohio State Tournament established new attendance records tn practically all events. There was one hundred and two pairs CT tered In the Open Pair Event. hs ve a trophy in competition which goes to the winners of the Mixed ,'~ Championship. This year it W won by Joseph Conan of Wooster, Mass, and Mrs. L. Greenebaum of Milwaukee, Wis.
 can just see that big Irish smile of Joe'S when West overcalled with one heart and he bid three no trump. Of course, when his partner went 10 four no trump, Joe would not lose any time getting into a slam. However, you will note that he has only II tricks. He had to develop squeeze play in order to make his contract.
 He won the first heart with the queen, led small diamond to dummy and then played a club, and won with the jack. Now, he played a small club and East won with the ace. East returned the king of hearts, which Joe won with the ace. Now he cashed his king of clubs and proceeded to run off the diamonds, dlscardlng two spades from his own
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22
a aGG9ls9n! 9n Mah NtchQu AA A
 Make Sugarless Chocolate Pie
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

Want a fine dessert for Sunday that calls for no sugar? Here are two satisfactory answers:
 Chocolate Pie
 Two squares @ ounces) unsweet- ened chocolate, 1-3 cups A5- ounce can) sweetened condensed milk, F cup water, IA teaspoon salt, F teaspoon vanilla, baked pie shell (8-inch or cookie crumh crust.
 Melt chocolate in top of double boiler. Add sweetened condensed milk an dstir over rapidly boiling water minutes until mixture thickens. Remove from heat. Add water and salt. Stir until thoroughly blended. When cool, add vanilla Pour into baked pie shell or cookie crumb crust. Garnish with whipped cream, if desired. Chill.
 Chocolate Ice Cream
 Automatic Refrigerator Method) .. .. Serves 5 .. .. .. ...
 One square q ounce) unsweet- ened chocolate, 2-3 cup sweetened condensed milk, F cup water, F teaspoon vanilla, F cup chilled light cream or evaporated milk.
 Melt chocolate in top of double boiler. Add sWeetened condensed milk and stir rapidly over boiling water minutes or until thick. Add water and mix we'll Chill Add va nilla and cream or evaporated milk. Mix well. Freeze in freezing unit of refrigerator until half-frozen. Scrape from freezing tray into chilled bowl. Beat until smooth but not melted. Replace in freezing unit. Before mixture is completely frozen, beat again until smooth. Finish freezing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22

Yes! we still have verandas, even though we may call them front porches, side porches, or whatever we wish. The veranda of grand mothers day, according to her dic- tionary, was a piazza. Our dic- tionary calls it a covered balcony or open portico" - but it is still a veranda and mighty fine place to sun yourself, rest, cool of, play chess or chat.
 And it's super-perfect place to serve lunch at those parties children have so frequently this time of year. Let them play on the lawn, in the yard or wherever they wish. Serve luncheon on the yer. anda, where even the sudden sum- mer shower fails to molest them.
 But serve light meals at these parties - meals that will not inter- fere with dinner at home, later on. A glass of lemonade or other fruit juice; some homemade cookies tiny peanut butter or jelly sand. wiches; and an attractive, light, healthful dessert such as a dish of rennet-custard - made early that morning and served ice-cold from the refrigerator or ice-box.
 Here are two recipes for such dessert:
 Ribbon Rennet.Custard
 cups milk (not canned)
 1 pkg. vanilla rennet powder
 l pkg. raspberry rennet powder
 Set out 8 or g individual dessert glasses. Warm slowly 2 cups milk, stirring constantly. Test a drop on inside of wrist frequently. When COMFORTABLY WARM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22
Current Rationing Regulations

MEATS : valid.
 Stamps E-2 through J-2 expire Stamps K-2 through P2 expire July 31. Q-2 through U2 expire Aug. 31. Stamps Va through Z-2 expire Sept 30 t
 PROCESSED FOODS N2 through worth 10 points. valid. Stamps N-2 through S-2 expire June 30. Stamps T-2 through X-2 July Y-2, Z2 Al C-1 Stamps D1 through HI expire Sept 3O
  Stamp Mo- 36
  Aplane stamps and in Book III each valid for pair shoes indefinitely will take effect August
 GASOLINE A-15 coupons each valid gallons expire A6 each valid for six gallons will expire Sept 21 Be and cs gallons expire B7 CT each valid for five gallons further notice. Period four and five l94a4 worth 10 gallons
  No delivery sorc fuel will permitted until the declaration with coal solid fuel permitted for delivery between s45 l946 80 ot the niteo deliver 50 April ono fu indicates anthracite eastern coke brtQueu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22

Woodtick school, Wednesday night. Charles Gibson, president, presided. Ransom Bronson was welcomed as new member, representing the Wol- colt Land Owners Protective As sociation. Plans were disclssed for the sale of the seals for Christmas. Residents are urged to keep in mind that seals purchased from the local committee to assist in preventing and helping in many ways those having tuberculosis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22

vantage with street clothes, play clothes or formal duds in which you want to dance or dine.
 Double Duty Style
 Typical of the styling are the two accessories shown At right is the coolie cover-all, which is all Chinese except the plastic patent binding which outlines the short double duty coat of chalky white pique and makes the buttons. At left plastic patent leather" cut into clover leaf designs, puts its jet-like sparkle on an evening halter of white pique to wear with dinner skirt and hostess slacks or double as daytime dickie for a suit. Able to appear with it in both roles is the Dutch "coif' Of pique piped with shiny plastic pa tent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22
By RUTH MILLETT

A New York newspaper recently devoted considerable space to an in- terview with a couple of parents who think rearing children should and can be fun"
 No wonder the paper thought their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-22
SUNDAYS MENU

BREAkFASI. Orange Julce, ready-to-eat cereal, half-bran mullins, butter or fortified mar garine, marmalade, coffee, milk.
 DINNER: Rice tomato soup, crackers, roast duck, baked sweet potatoes, boiled white onions, green beans, sold asparagus vinai- grette salad. enriched bread, but ter or fortified margarine, sugar. less chocolate pie, coffee, milk.
 SUPPER: Stuffed eggs, sliced tomatoes sardine canapes, potato salad, hot butered toast. compete of sliced oranges and strawberries, sweet crackers, tea, milk.