davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-19
Property Sales
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers
Ralph Evilsizor to T. +. German,

We Have Three very nice
homes on west side for sale.
They are fully modern and
nicely located. If interested
come to office.
I25 Acres, 10 miles out. Fair
improvements, land rolling but
rather productive. Real bar
gain at $500
10 Acres, 6 miles out. Nicely
improved, and land very pro-
ductive, $1,000.
I2O Acres, 4 miles out. Extra
location. Fairly improved. Land
very productive, at SS5 per acre.
I03 Acres, 4 miles cut Nicely
improved and land in high state
of cultivation. $1,000.
2O8 Acres, Darby Plains. Best
location. Best all grain farm in
Central Ohio. Extra improved.
See this. S165 per acre.
We Have Sold quite a few of
our good farms recently If you
have 100 acres, more or less,
and want to sell, list with us.
We sell them.
We Have Modern Double on
east side for sale. Five rooms
in each apartment. $4,000
E.H.Hatton & Co
Phone 4-222l
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-19
RooRY TRAPS, IN HOMES

Now that the war has ended, the
worlds largest supply of BOBBY
traps can be found on stairways of
homes. Accidents never become
tired of waiting for victims.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-19
PRopuoTIoN RECORDS HELP |

Accurate production records for
dairy cows permitted members, of
Ohio dairy herd Improvement as
sociations to Gull out "a low pro-
ducers in August.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-19
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Divorces Asked

Robert Nelson Collier from Dor
othy Elizabeth Collier, on grounds
of gross neglect of duty and eX-
treme cruelty. They were married
April Is, 1912, and have no child
ren. Milo L. Myers is attorney for
the plaintiff.
Divorces Asked
Ralph L. Shirk from Sara j.
Shirk, on grounds of gross neglec,
of duty and extreme cruelty. They
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-19

ADVERTISE IN 'vHE JrtJRNA,
ADVERTISE ~ TIE JOURN I
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-19
wESTLAKEs SHE RAM

Sam Westlake & Sons, of the
Kenton rd., breeders of registered
Shropshire sheep, have shipped
yearling Shropshire ram to the
Curtis Farms, Como, Pa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-02
JWC HOLDING
 MEETING ON
 TUESDAY NOON
Sqt. Weaver Will Be Fea. tured in Musical Parf
 of Noon Program

Sgt. William Weaver, accompa- nied by Mrs Carol Berry Davis will be featured in the musical part of the Juneau Woman's Club program next Tuesday noon at the Northern Light Presbyteria n Church.
 Women members of the Legis- lature and wives of members will be guests of the club at the lun- cheon All women of the com munity are cordially invited, to at tend the luncheon. Reservations may be made by telephoning Mrs. John Brilliant at Blue 459
 The Legislative department of the Woman's Club will have charge of the program at the luncheon and also of the radio programs which are broadcast each Wednes- day morning at 10 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-02
CASUALTIES NEAR 750
 THOUSAND
German Breakthrough Pic fured in Increase of
 Killed, Wounded

WASHINGTON, Feb. G-U. S. combat casualties since Pearl Harbor neared the three quarter of million mark. It was disclosed that Army losses have reached 650,420. The Armys total plus the latest figure of 86,922, puts the overall combat casualty figure at 737342, an increase of 35.392 over last weeks report.
 Acting Secretary of War James V. Patterson said the Army'S figure IS based on compilations made through January q and reflected actual fighting through most of December. This covers the first two weeks of the big German counter-offensiye in the Ardennes.
 The Army killed is. l21 676; Navy, g ,889.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-02
KEEP NECKS OILED,
 ADVICE TO PILOTS

RICHMOND, Va.--Advice for P 47 pilots was brought to the Army airbase here by It. Tony Porowski and It. Herbert Holtmeier, each with more than 80 European combat missions behind them.
 Know your instruments. They can be life savers. Keep the ball bearings in your neck well oiled it's the plane you don't see that gets you. Never point your nose at friendly plane-you might be mis- taken for an enemy. Don't straggle, even when you think you are safe you're a sitting duck when you do. Conserve gas on long flights-you may need it. And stay down to 25 or 30 feet for five miles before and after you hit the target to avoid flax"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-02
DlSSENSI0N RIPS APART BELGIUM'S
 MIXED CABINET
Five Minister Resign Over Dissatisfaction win
 Officials

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Feb. 2-All five Socialist members of the Per lot Government offered their resig- nations last night but agreed to stay in the cabinet until next Tues day.
 When the continuance in the government was decided, before 1t was announced the five Socialists agreed to stay in office for the time being It is said there is a possibility that five other ministers also would resign.
 Two of the five are under heavy criticism of Maurice Verbaet, Min ister of Justice, and Jules Delrue- lue, Minister of Economic Affairs.
 Verbaet has been accused of prosecuting small-fry collaborators innstead of going after the inn portant figures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-02
NEW DRAFT LIST
 RELEASED TODAY
 BY LOCAL BOARD
Seventeen Put in Class IA SeIecfive Service
 List Here

Local Selective Service Board No placed the following persons ID Glass IA at a meeting held thls week: Glen Hinderer, Logan Man dreean. Merkey Kochutin, Moisey Shabolin. Martin Grefness, Frank Jackson. William Windsor, Samuel Nelson. Jack Gould, Jerry McKin- lev. Norbert Puumala, Thomas Powers. Warren Sheakley, Henry Peterson. George Paul, Alfred Cor don and John Krukoff,
 Class 1-C (Discharged)-Jimmie Davis.
 Glass 1-C Enlisted - Harold Knight
 Class l-C-Joseph Flakne.
 Class PA - Tauno w. Neimi, John F. Mills, John J. Bremmer, Danial c. Langdon, Albert c. Schramen. Samuel c. Bassett, Billy P. Brown.
 Class 2-B-Max Balich, Winfield E. Day, Ernest A. Copstead, Lewis D. Robinson, Ernest L. Hayes
 Class PA Weikko A Kor- honen.
 Class 2-B (F)-Virgil A. Ander- son.
 Class 2-C-Marcus c. Sison.
 Class 4-A--Manuel c. Isturis, Jo- seph c. Patterson, Peter E. John son, Peter Beierly, Aubrey E. Ma loney, Joseph Moran. Moses A. Wilson.
 Class 4-F-Albert M Johnson. Adolph P Peterson
 Deceased registrants Charles Howard. Eugene Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-02
LEND AGENCY BILL TO GET
 HOUSE VOTE
Banking Committee Ap- proves BiI!-Voie
 Is Next Week

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2 = The House Banking Committee today indicated it will approve virtually unanimously the Senate approved bill divorcing the Federal lending agencies from the Commerce De- partment.
 The committeeman decided ten tatively on vote on the bill either Monday or Tuesday without calling either Henry Wallace or Jesse Jones as witnesses.
 Big names, in and out of Wash ington, were mentioned for the job of running the lending agencies. Those talked of were Fred Vinson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-02
MARRIED

At o'clock last evening, at the Hanna Pilebury Boarding House at Main and Third Streets, Miss Inga Samuelson became the bride of MT, Ernest Anderson, the ceremony be- ing performed by U. s. Commis- sioner Felix Gray. Witnesses were Hanna Pilebury, sister of the bride and Andrew Ask.
 Following the ceremony, a recep- ton for the newlyweds was held with enlisted men of the boarding house and their lady friends join ing in a regular home affair.
 The bride is former cook at the fire hall, and the groom a cannery mechanic at Chathem.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-02
PAN AMERICAN TAKES
 EIGHT OUT TO SEATTLE

A Pan American Airways plane took the following passengers to Se- attle today: Hal Marchbanks, Mrs. Crystal Jenne, James w. Huston. Mrs, Mary Huston, Mrs. Margaret Emmons, Miss Joyce Emmons, Leslie R. Hogins, Claude Longstreth.
 Juneau to Whitehorse - David Todd, Clarence MacCreary.
 Fairbanks to Juneau-Fritz Wer- ther
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-02

economic stabilization director; Joe Kennedy, former ambassador to London; Mariner Eccles, chairman of the Federal Aeserve Board, and Henry Kaiser, shipbuilder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-02
IN FROM ANCHORAGE

An Alaska Airlipes plane brought the following passengers to Juneau from Anchorage late yesterday afternoon:
 Carl F. Koehm, Mrs. Carl F. Koehm, Charles F. Warner, Mrs. Merle Enloe and baby daughter. Ralph Thomas and Hal Murch- banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-02
TO PORTLAND

James w. Huston, head of the Juneau USED, flew to Seattle today enroute to Portland, Oregon, on brief official business trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-02
BACK TO JUNEAU

Miss Mary Allshouse returned to Juneau yesterday from Fairbanks. She is employed at Territorial OPA headquarters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
Mrs. Ritter Rites
On Wednesday
Obituaries

A requiem high malS Will be
sung At 9 A. m. Wednesday in
81. DavId'S Church for Mrs. Mary
Ritter. 81. who died Saturday in
the home of her daughter. Mrs.
Margaret Tholl Of ll7S3 Wiltshire
after an illness Of three weeks.
Mrs. Ritter was the mother-in-
law of W. +. Tholl, personnel
manager of the Hudson Motor Car
Co. She was a charter member Of
the Ladies Catholic Benevolent
Association of ST JoSeph's Church
and a member of the Third Order
Of ST Francis
Besides her daughter she is SUR
yIvcd by her husband. Joseph;
three children, Joseph Jr., CaSS
and Della Ritter, and a twin Sis
ter. Mrs. Gertrude Miller, all of
Detroit
Mr.. and Mrs. Ritter celebrated
their 6Oth wedding anniversary
Sept. 16. Burial Will be IN Mt.
Elliott Cemetery The body VIII
be at the Jerome A. DeSantlS
Funeral Home 2670 Chalmers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
.COIOniialP OliCieS
OF Britain Outlined
Self Rule Hinges
on Social Development

NEW YORK Jar. 20 ttNSl-
a promise that Great Britain Will
give Its colonies the fullest pos
sIblc measure of Sclf-goyernment
when their social developments
produce a responsible COmmu-
nifty was put ON record today by
Col oliver Stanley secretary Of
state for colonies.
Speaking before the foreign pol
icy association last night, the
British mmSlcr declared that The
rule 0T he mother country would
not hr tt4+dftNrfi- ~ areas. where
tits tcIt that the institutions OF
local governments may have an
adverse effect on the lives OF the
InhabItanJS
Referring 10 the problems Of
Palestine. Col Stanley said 1t
was necessary 10 guard against an
"lncauuouS word" which might
cause AN explosion that would
harm the war effort of the United
Nations.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
Steve S. Thomas

A departmental funeral will be
held Wednesday morning for fire.
man Steve :. Thomas, ~, of
ladder company Z, who died of
injuries Friday in Receiving Hos
pital
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Elizabeth The omaS, and
Miss Grace Thomas, of
1895 +. Grand Blvd. The Rev. An
drew Nieckarz viii sing a requiem
mass In 81. StanlSlaus Church.
Dubois and Mcdbury. Firemen
VIII act as pallbcarcrS and burial
VIII be IN Mt. Olvct Cemetery.
lie died of injuries suffered
Friday when struck by an auto
mobile uu Chenc. between Kirby
and l. Ferry Born in Dcpcw.
\. Y he was appointed trial fire.
man ln August, 1926.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

. n p W. ''''A az H''NNA
one of the Nays outstanding
heroes of The war VIII be in De-
roit this Sunday rs the guest of
Graham Paige 60 help celebrate
Alligator Day" honoring the
workers and sub-conlractors work
ing on the famed invasion craft
He Is 1t. lift Richardson, 26,
OF Los Angeles, 1t Richardson,
then an ensign. was aboard a PIT
boat which took Gen. Macarthur
OUT of the Philippines.
After landing the general in
Australia, Richardson returned TO
the islands and participated IN the
attack on a Jap cruiser by the
last two pr boats aHoat. Later
he was trapped by the Jap ad-
vance and tried 10 escape in a sail
boat. The boat CapSlzed and he
was forced 10 swim eight miles
to safety.
Richardson then Joined the Fiji
pine gHeFfiiaS and served Sue
cesSNcly as captain, major and
chief OF Statf OF a group before The
Americans T"captured Lcytc. He
returned 10 the United states only
recently and his Detroit appear
ancc viii be one of the first he
has made IN tins country.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
Allies Continue
Burma Advances

HANDY. Ccylon, Jan 20 CUPl
--TruOps of the British l41h
Army. pushing south toward Man
dslay in lower Burma. have cap
tuned kahWet, "a miles northeast
Of Shwebo eR the lrrawaddy
River. after fierce fighting, q com
muniQue said today
In The northern Burma combat
area. t1popS OF the Chinese FIRST
Army advanced two miles north
cast along the Namhkam-MuSe
road in the campaign 10 clear last
resistance from the Ledo- Burma
overland route 10 China
Allied aircraft set fire 10 a
steamer and sank or damaged
more than 200 river craft yestcr-
day in attacks on communications
from the west coast OF Burma to
Siam.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
Anthony Fuerst

Funeral service VIII be held
Tuesday morning in ST. Louis
Catholic Church. lSsO5 ST Louis,
for Anthony Fuer>'. IS, Of 1896
Iieaiy Who died IN s. JoSeph'S 5
Mercy Hospital Saturday He
had been ND tor a year. Burial
viii be- M ut -g4-vrt Cemetery.
HIS Wl'g Lotuc. died IN 1886.
He ls survived by ms daughter.
Barbara
lie Was mason contractor
until l0 years ago He came TO
this country from Germany when
he Was wears old.
lbs body s m the George Van
hIla funeral home q0T4 ST. Cyril.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
ST. Rita S Appeals
For Entertainers

st. Rila'S Community House,
sponsored by the League Of Cath
olic Women Saturday appealed to
persons talented IN dramaticS,
singing or dancing 10 volunteer for
plays and >kitS staged by the COM
munity house for Servicemen in
nearby hospitals and camps.
Those interested houl d call
Mrs. Mary Greenwood, dramatic
coach, at TWubrook 1923.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
Center Aids
4,OOO Vets
40 Pet. Seek Advice
on Loans, Jobs. Claims

More than 1000 cN-~crNiCemcn
have sought assistance since tho
official opcnmg of The Neterau,
Information cen ter. Cadillac
square Building 10 was announced
Saturday. The center has been m
operation two months
bert f-r-f--t---ftt tttc'- -vrtTTTT7S
sought ed on loans, employment
and CLAIMS statistics show. Nine
per cent Ot inquiries referred 60
educational benefits. Other quc>-
uonS concerned housing, medical
attention mu~terrng-out pay, legal
and. emergency assistance and re-
view of discharge.
Interviews of relatives now re-
ccNInE family allowances -Will be
resumed here Tuesday under dI-
rection of Capt. Harry L. WickeN
field Investigator for the-AS2r de-
partmcnt Office of dependeRCy
benefits
Dependents who received no
ticeS 10 appear were cautioned to
do 50 because failure may result
in dlScontlnuanCe of allowances.
Headquarters are m Room 462,
Fedora Building
Other dependents desiring in
tervicwS can make appointments
for two Saturdays, Jan. p and
Feb 3
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
UNRRA Awaits OK.
On Pole Investigation

WASHINGTON. Jan 20 (UPl
Russian permission for a p
man mission from the United Ma
tionS Relief and Rehabilitation
Administration 10 60 TO Poland
and investigate relief needs was
expected at UNRRA headquarters
here soon.
Russia yesterday opened two of
her Black Sea ports 10 UNRRA,
thus clearing the way for the first
UNRRA relief supplies to 60 10
Nazi devastated Poland and
Czecho-S o-Slovakia and ending a long
delay in UNRRA'S relief program
for eastern Europe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
ADVERTISEMENT


Tablets Are Just Grand for
STONGACH-SI FFERERS
They neutralize excess acid at once, at-
fording IMMEDIATE RELIEF from 5loat-
ing. gas. sour stomach, heartburn and
acid Indigestion, They help TO rid the
bowels OF poisonous wastes, gently and
thoroughly. They help 10 tone the entire
digestive tract, and 10 rebuild an alkaline
reserve. EAT WHAT YOU LIKE and
have pep. 100 large tablets last month
and cost only $25S. which includes tax.
Remit by mail, or We will send {. o. ID.
for S2.7s. We ALWAYS pay the postage.
LABORATORY PRODUCTS CO.
Ell T.. Grand Blvd, Detroit T. Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
Navy Replies
To Ferguson
Denies Waste Of Men
al Norfolk Yard

WASHINGTON. Ian 30 iINS)
The navy department tonight
denigd charges oi senator Fcrgu-
son (R) Of Michigan that man
E,s,--t-s trsf't;ftr'rT-- = rr-F- Norfolk
navy Hsr5 amount almost go the
point OF treason
UndersecJctaH of the NAVY
Ralph Bard. I'M q '-ii1- Oh EcEEu=
son, replied 10 statements which
The senator Ua1C lu "a newspaper
interview.
Ferguson said that 'not more
than one m 10 was working at
Norfolk. and -clled NaTgat4S IN
stances where navy employees were
engaged IN what he described as
noa-eSSenuai work
In referring 10 cIcLSoR s
"treaSon' % charge. Bard said.
This il serious charge
against a loyal and able unit of
the naval establishment which l
cannot let pass unanswered.
The record or the Norfolk
ward, including it> tabor uiih-
Eation record. II good
Bard SAID he did not believe
that a navy ward with thf~ record
deserved 20 be- accused OF con-
dition amounting almost TO the
point ot treason
"Nor do I believe" he wrote
70 Ferguson, that this yard
could achieve this record, IL, ~
yqu said. not more than one IN
To- vas working
Bard said that Ferguson, despite
g request from the navy, has not
furnished any summary or Cuu-
i11erstion OF the allegations against
the Norfolk ward.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
Clio Plans Farley
On Postwar Jobs

Sixty million jobs and how TO
attain them viii be one of the
chief questions discussed at the
Go conference on education and
veteran rehabilitation in the Mac
cabeeS Auditorium next Saturday
The conference has been called
by the Greater Detroit and Wayne
County Industrial Union Council
Go. Delegates viii be welcomed
by c Pat Quinn, president of the
council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05
Ks{Z3 3ll.Y:lZ31
 SzZ:E1:1S4 ll:3ls| k<e@ OREW ARWCLD O'''ssa !" UHA ssawcs 2"
CsswsAs OD NEA sERvlcA ssN
bet@OREW ARWCLD

I As a matter of fact She had al- ready taken it. piecemeal lest it arouse curiosity, Co . point. out of sight of the village, This had been done on little after-dlnner hikes apparently for her recreation. As unobtrlsively as possible ehe de- parted again went to her cache and took the tranamitter father around the slope oe Mummy Ridge, the somewhat lesser formation that faced Tonto Peak. She walked almost two miles. This winding around the rock hills was tiresome, but essential.
 She had no idea just how much damage might be done by the ulti- mate exploslon-there waS no way of knowing, of course. Deep inside Tonto as the stun was, the set-oR probably could do little more than cause . rumbllng, like the gallons of nitro-glycerine often exploded down in oil wells and such. But, to be doubly safe, Leana went nearly c mile from Tonto even In direct line, And concealed her transmitter there on the rocky slope of Mummy Ridge.
 THEN she came back to the vile | iage and calmly went to her work,
 During the afternoon, Robert Hale noticed that Miss sorlni seem. cd preoccupied.
 You look tired, LAana," he said, kindly, T think you are working too hard"
 She turned to him, studied his face carefully c moment, then force da stiff little smile.
 See here," he went on somO- what eagerly, you mustn't slave SO hard and stay alone 90 much. r. Why I am to blame for thatl" It was as if he had just realized 1t, and was contrite. "Looke, Le. ana, Carolyn and I were going for . horsebao kride ct ( o'clock. She Is such gay company. Ride with us, will you9 Please dol"
 Her smile froye, and he eyes narrowed again.
 However innocent his invitation was, he couldn't have said Q more unfortunate thingI Carolyn and I" neededl
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05

with the dramatic quality aS well aS artistic interpretation of Mrs. Halls entry. They felt that her animated depletion of 6 soldier rising from behind cover, gun in hand, to meet approaching danger as signalled to him by the war.dog buddy ct his side caught to 6 remarkable degree the spirit Of the service rendered by dogs on the battlefield.
 Mrs. Hall has since confessed Q ilesitancy in submitting her entry to the competition. It was only ct the strong urging of her Navy husband that she finally put 1t into the malls, and it arrived in New York the day before the deadline for entries.
 Mrs. Hall, still in her twentieS, expects her first baby this fall. While her husband Is in America's Armed services she continues to run alone their joint enterprise, "The Dog HouSe", devoted to breeding, training, grooming and showing dogs.
 Her efforts along art lines have received considerable recognition from authoEities in recent years. Her drawings and sculptures of animals, in which she has pretty much spO. cialiSed, have been commented on particularly for their striking, strangely iifelike qualities. Her in- tOrest in art gees back to childhood. Both her father and her mother are artists. A graduate of the Massa- chusetts School of Art, Of which her father is president, she has, among others, exhibited ct the Penn. Academy of Fine Arts. She designs cd the drinking fountain for chil- dren erected ct the Elizabeth POa. body Settlement House on Charles Street in Boston. Tn 1897 she won second prize In the senior class Of the National Soap Sculpture Com. Enlttee competition.
 According to Mir. Miller, it is the plan of the Gaines Dog Research Center to turn over tho winning design to one of the dig organizas tons which will decide on the meth. cd Of financing the memorial and work out oil the details Of location, construction and the like.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05
*s WE. THE WOVEN
Men At Home Are Spoiled Too, She Says

with murder.
 old boys who had been over lcoked for years found they were being fought over during war years, when lonely girls were plentiful and men were scarce.
 Foreign women didn't spoil the men who stayed homo. But the gals the Tanks left behind them did the spolling.
 So don't be too sure the Tanks will get their colne-uppance when they get back home. They're going to look good to the girls after the men they have had to put up with. And likely as not, those unoon- versational Yanks will find they don't have to talk much ct home, either.
 WAKE UP, PLEASE
 It is painful to have to send you such bad tidings. But it's the straight dope. If you were dream ing of America as . place where women are still fought for and cherished = you have just been dreaming.
 So, hurry home. Don't expect much. Not if you don't want to be disappointed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05
By 0AYNOR MADDOX NKA Stan WFiteF


 4 man.SlSed breakfast for Sun. AAy morning = sAaa.s's the esAes q the day h most American house. holds. The men expect t, and every one fixes ik
 TFuit or fruit juice, then flied ham, harvest gTiddlo cakes, warm maple syrup, lots Of stealning cofs fee = and good will ai around the family table.
 Harvest 0FlAAIe Cakes
 (AEakes abOHt 70 cakes ( Inches
 ln Alametsst
 One cup slfted flour, q 1s2 tsA- spoons baking powder, ss4 teaspoon salt, i tablespoon sugar, 2 eggs, baaten, 1 i-l cups milk, 1 cup slightly crushed bran, wheat CT corn flakes, 2 tablespoons melted shortening Of cooking oil.
 glft together flour, baking powder, salt, and sugar, Combine Weiis beaten eggs and milk; add gTaduais ly to dry ingredients and best un41 smooth. Add cereal flakes end shoFts OnlnE, Bake on hot, lightly gFeased ggiddls. Serve with syEsr, tcney oE Scms people ike special breads iog bSeakfast. Heres . delicious SSvl@