davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-04

ADAMS STUDIO
"Portraits of Distinction
B &H SERVICE STATIONS
3rd & Harnett-12th & Market
H. BERGER & SONS FURNITURE.
707 N. 18th St.
BRITT's DoUGHNUTs & POTATO CHIPS
222 Princess St.
BOND ELECTRIC co.
312 Wright st.
BRINSON BROS, TIRE CAPP1NG-vULCANIz
119 Dock St.
CAROLINA UPHoLsTER1NG co.
1706 Castle ST.
CAUSEYS
Complete Autonotive Service
CHARLEY's FISH MARKET
Fresh Seafood Daily
CHECKNER'S
Ready to Wear for the Entire Family
CITIZENS BUILDING AND LOAN
Odd Fellows Building
COASTAL CAB co.
Dial 1854
COFER MOTOR FINANCE
2O8h Market st.
COLONIAL ESQ SERVICE
accessory lire - Battery Repair SerVlce
1901 Wrightsville
DAVID DIxON's SERVICE co.
IL S. End St.
ECONOMY GROCERY
523 S. 3rd St.
ARROW BROS. ESQ SERVICE
1920 Market St.
GREYHOUND TAXI
Dial 2-1342
GRIFFITH & JOHNSON AMOCO SERVICE
10th & Market SITS.
HOME GROCERY co.
401 N. Front ST.
IDEAL CURB MARKET
802 S. 3rd St.
JOE'S MARKET
4th and Nun SITS.
KRUGER BEER & ALE
Hanks Distributing Co.
M & J FINANCE CORP.
214 S. Front ST.
MARSHALL REALTY co.
210 Princess St.
McCLELLAN'S SC TO $100 STORE.
MCKEE ICE AND COAL co.
Sol Greenfield st.
j. ROY MILLS Grocer
422 N. 5th st.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
. and Find What Your outtlook I According to TIE Stars

~ R"HtNe W''N N'~ ~ 49,
will find fertile fields, lucrative
returns. Military successes.
APRIL 2f TO MAY 20
Taurus - Immediate business
and personal affairs should run
smoothly. Generous day. Your
power of will can be used TO
great advantage, make more
certain your effort but use 1t
rightly.
MAY n TO JUNE sf
GemiHi-Can be high attain
ment today. Don't waste time
or energy on nonesssentials.
Tackle difficult tasks with
Gemini's natural JUNCTION, clever
ness, foresight. Heart interests
benefited.
JUNE 22 TO JULY 25
Cancer -Personal affairs
strongly favored. See beyond
the surface and strive 10 make
secure your present position and
holdings. Romance, social and
family matters sponsored.
JULY 2L TO AUG. 22
Leo - Fine day on whole say
stars. AM. devoted 10 plans and
vigorous start. Day grows
better toward afternoon.
AUG. % TO SEPT. -2s
VirgO-Between 8 a. m. and 5
p, m. excellent aspects especially
favor both business and dear-to-
the-heart matters. No day for
wild schemes, intrigue - be on
the up and up.
SEPT. s4 TO OCT. R5
Libra - Progressive lines for
-comr-rg activity, constructive
thought will lead 20 splendid re-
suits. Domesticity, social serv-
ice work, farming, all humani-
tartan issues greatly improved.
OCT. "a TO NOV. %
Scorpto-Valuable progressive
period according 20 your planets,
Headway possible with keen, in
telligent execution of vulnerable
affairs. Take things slowly, in
sure tempo.
NOV. % TO DEC. e2
Sogittarius - True faith is
what you need now. Faith IN
God, in yourself and right prin-
-ctpies, Plus useful occupation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
By Francis Drake

DEC. z5 TO JAN. zf
Capricorn May have 10
forego some personal desires for
good of more urgent matters.
Proper application Of effort with
a constructive outlook and you
will be okay.
JAN. e2 TO FEB. go
Aqudrius - Indications good.
Your best advantages lie in CO.
operating with associates and
those engaged in urgent opera
tions, conferences for better un-
derstanding and benefits to all.
FEB. 2I TO MARCH 90
Pisces A really full day
ahead, don't lag or pass the
buck. We are all required to do
our share, and we'll be the bet
ter for it, and conscious bright.
YOU, BORN on this date:
You are idealistic, appreciate
scientific and mechanical mat
ters. At times lack aggressive
ness, and are readily hurt by
criticism.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16

Shop ottsa 81 th friesdY store vitha store! Here
oil bokeSY needs be tot OF quickly efeisntly
ss4 economically By courteous, sales ste
Ask clerks tor sossestioos fos deos, thot will
.~essess sspstet.ea clever kosfsssl Remember
there's elwsYs peess wide VoretY OF treasures
Tempt palate ssd the eppsoso Of your foy end
ssess Of 33s hematoa Bokery Heodqvovtsvs Come In
todoy Come ofhenl
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16
Daily Horoscope
Look IN the Section Your Brit

LOOK 'n the Sect'oh our btrth
For Friday, March 10, 1945
MARCH 2f TO APRIL 30
Aries-G Gain benefits now
through friends and others in
position of authority. Those in
produce, mining. advertising,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-16

A5P bssss yoS still eaother doI1ins store within
ehoek fvH OF tempting, delicious bakeSy deishts Every
item boeked By APPS rsputotoa fos susly eshasss s~d
economy oil beoriRs the proud JoHs PoTksS, A6P
Nerve' guuruutee rhot every ttern hos bees
populoY' And note sbeeoVss these fine box ed goods
both boxed and sold BY ASPthey zoe reoI
SoVinoA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12
State sC0d
Supply Ample
No Hardship Expected
by Michigan Officials

The order of James +. 'Byrnes,
war mobilizer, 60 dimOut all out
door advertising 10 conserve fuel
will have no effect on the coal
supply for civilian consumption,
federal and state authorities an
nounced today.
They also FASTENED TO point out
that there is no acute coal short
age in Michigan and that Byrnes'
request for home and building
owners TO keep temperatures
down 10 a 6S-degree maximum
temperature is nothing new.
STATE SUPPLY CUT
Eve announced last fall that
there would be 10 per cent
cut In Michigan's coal supply
this year" said +. {. Crowley.
Michigan distribution manager
for the Solid Fuels Administra-
ton for War
Some dealers have felt a
little pinch i'm the past few days,
hut that was caused by the eN-
tremely cold weather that eN-
tended into the mining country
and prevented mining. The Situ-
alton il Strengthening itself out
right now.
I'VE must also bear In mind
that coal used nv industry ~
moi iii for use i'm home fur
naces.
PLENTY FOR ALL
Capt. Donald S. Leonard state
director OF fuel conservation also
said that there Is no shortage Of
coal for either industry or home
consumption and that home own
ers had been asked, 20 keep heat
ing Temperatures down 10 meet
the previously announced 10 per
cent cut
The proposed dimout of store
windows and advertising signs
would save - 1864 toft~ OF indus
trial coal year, according TO
Angus r McLay. vice president
in charge OF sales for the Detroit
Edison Co
MEANS BIG SAVING
Crowley "A q mitted that the
$4,000 tons would be- very
small saving locally bat would
mean considerable when pooled
nationally
Both Leonard and Crow c.y
Called -4ttefftf1If= ft.1zzZt-lL-t fll1Tt
there Is no shortage oi coal
1.-THE mines are fun Of IT,"
they said There j. just little
gap between production and
consumption"
The Detroit Coal Bureau asked
home owners 10 cooperate with
coal truck drivers by having now
removed from their dr.Fcways
and 20 be al home when coal is
delivered
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12
4 Youths Named
In Postal Racket

With the arrest Of four juve.
mic letter carriers charged with
collecting illegal postal fees post
office Inspector {. l.. Klein today
warned the public not to pay
more than specified c. O. d.
amounts on parcel tags
Inspector Klein said iher
seems 10 be "a widespread prac.
tiess-a-i Some temporary postal
carriers. particularly ~ the ju-
ycndc grade. 10 Swindie people Of
small sums for parcel pos pack-
ages.
Names Of the four juveniles ar
rested within the last three weeks
are withheld. They have pleaded
not guilty and are under bond
pepding dismissal and prosecution
proceedings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12
'Neckins With Nazis'
af Trial
By FRANK WELLS


BAY CITY. Jan. II Nccking
parties with German soldiers
under the big tree were a form
Of summer diversion for Shirley
Jean bruce. l9. and Kitty Marie
Case. 20. according 20 their FBI
confessions revealed IN their con-
spiracy trial here.
mr. cHSc is being heard hy Fed
cral Judge Frank a. Picard The
girls are accused of cnnSplEing 10
release Gottfried Hobel and Earle
CiasSrn. Nazi prisoners with
whom they fed from an OwoSSo
canning factory. The group was
captured the day after they dis
appeared last July.
TeStityng ia her own defense
Shirley told OF turning their work
INC days ~ the canning factory
into drinking sessions and play
with the Nazi prisoners of war.
The prisoners. she said, would
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12
Auto Ki||inQ
Trial Starts

Mrs Veronica FcdderSOn -, OF
$3.50 Conner, mother of two chill
dren, went on trial before a jury
of one man and II women IN
Traffic Judge George r. Murphy's
courtroom today on a charge Of
negligent homicide.
She is accused in the death Of
David Rausch. Is, who died Of
injuries suffered when struck by
Mrs. FedderSon'S car al Chalmers
and T.. Jefferson last September.
Assistant Prosecutor Nathan
kaufman told the jury he eX-
pected 10 prove that Mrs. Fodder
son had been drinking. and that
she was driving a. miles an hour.
Her car failed 10 stop within 100
feet of the accident. kaufman
said.
Mrs. Fcdderson suffered merry
Gus breakdown after the boy died.
~ was not driving over 80
miles an hour" the defendant
insisted today II don't care
II they give me a hundred years.
Nothing will bring that poor
boy back Ia life again"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12
Groat, Krause File
For Feb. 70 Primaries

Recorders Judges Gerald w
Groat and Paul r. krause, recent
appointeeS of Governor Kelly. to-
day filed fees with the city clerk
as candidates in the Feb. 10 pri-
maTicS.
Groat was appointed Sept. IA
when Judge John V. Brennan
went 10 circuit court. KrauSe re-
ccived his appointment Dec. is 10
fiji the vacancy created by the
death of Judge Thomas NJ Cotter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12
$500 Reward
For EsObber

The Atlantic & PaciAc Tea Co.
posted a $500 reward today for
Information leading 10 the arrest
and conviction of a shotgun bandit
who held and robbed an
A. e. p. Supermarket Al l6940
JOY road. Jan. >, escaping with
So. 600.
The robber was described as
from 40 to As years old, 6 feet /
inch tall. weighing 80 pounds
and having brown hair He was
wearing a dark hat and overcoat
and carried a single = barreled
shotgun al the time OF the hOldup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12
Oil Truck Fire PeriIs
5 Million Gals. Of Gas

Officials Of the Cities Service
Oh Co. today are investigating
the cause OF a fire which de-
Stroyed A truck and trailer con-
tanning $500 gallons of gasoline
and endangered more than 5.000.-
600 gallons stored at-the COM
panyS Zug Island marine ter
mlnal.
The truck and trailer were
owned by the A. +. PoSnik Co
of 1900 ViSger road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12
Urges Stdbi|iziing
OF Farm Prices

The government must call a
halt on upward revision Of farm
price ceilings or initiation like that
which followed World War l will
result. Charles c. Lockwood. at
torney for the Greater Detroit
Consumers Council. warned today.
ION Wednesday" Lockwood
said, "the government slapped a
fiat price ceiling Of SIS hum
dredweight on live cattle. This
is going to mean one ef TIVE
things.
EITHER the government must
increase its subsidy payments
TO packers and farmers, or else
we will see sharply boosted re-
tail prices for meat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12
Prison Terms
Given I Bandits

~ Recorders Judge Gerald w.
Groat sentenced TWO men 10
prison terms today for the holdup
of two girl attendants Of a White
Tower restaurant AZ GO9 w. Mil
Waukce on Nov 10
Robert Meadows. >. OF 664
Horton. a second offender drew a
~ 10 l5-ycar term. He served
two 10 four-year term for iclon-
iouS assault IN 1912,
Robert b. Renald, p. OF 1861
Fleming. must serve to-l9
years. His record included dis
honorable discharge from the navy
in 1893 and five previous arrests
since 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12
OPA Punched
Chester Bowles Loses
Many Ration Points

WASHINGTON, Jan. II GNS)
Bowles, OPA admins
traitor, disclosed today that his
family had lost "a good many
hundreds" Of food ration stamps
when the OPA invaldated out
standing red and blue stamps.
Bowles said he, along with a
great many other citizens. got
caught in the unexpected invalida-
fiOn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12

Grover Stout principal of the Russell intermediate
School going over the record of Annabee Reid H. with
Mrs Suzanne Gomez of SOB Josephine, teacher at the
school, who beaten by the girls mother, Mrs Anna
belle Reid 81 of 1924 Riopele The mother sentenced
recorders 80 DAYS i'm the House of Correction
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12

JOIN the girls lunch hour soft ball
games and their water battles at
the drinking fountain. Exchanges
of notes and ClgarctS with the
NaziS were common occurrences,
she said.
Drinking" she testified,
event on at the plant all the
time. Some one always had a
bottle. The soldiers---the guards
drank With as. too, and one
We called Hop was quite drunkr'
one day.
FOREMAN DRANK, TOO
I'VE drank whenever We felt
like passing the bottle. have
seen girls drunk quite often and
one got 80 drunk she couldn't
work. Our fOreman's name was
Dick. ! don't know his last
name but he drank with US"
Shirley told the court. the day
she and Kitty were discharged for
fraternizing with the Nazi prison
erS, Kitty was quite drunk.
The drin king teStim y
prompted Judge Picard 10 order
the sheriff 10 make a report OF
the matter 10 the liquor commits
zion.
The Judge asked If there was
any rule against frateTnizing with
the prisoners. Shirley replied:
"Yes, there was a rule but no
one paid any attention Ia it.
At first they tossed the notes
90 III but after a few days they
Just walked over and handed
them 10 us. The guards saw
them pass notes but paid no at
tPntion"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12
NEVER so AMAZED

Said Mrs. Gomez:
II was never so amazed In my
life. I've taught in this school
for Is years and such a thing
never happened before"
Young Anabelle was sent home
yesterday TO remain until Monday
while Stout considered having her
transferred TO another school.
Louise said the teacher was told
she and Anabelle made up the
story about the Shaping on their
way home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12
JUDGE Is ANGERED

The 19-year-old witnesses story
Of drinking In beer gardens in the
area drew the ire of Judge Picard
who again ordered the sheriff 10
report the testimony to the liquor
commission.
Discussing dates with the priS-
onerS, Shirley testified:
Kitty and another girl and I
went out 10 the Palace drinking
place near the prisoner Of war
camp one night. After drink
ing beer and wine awhile We
went ont To the prison camp
and met three prisoners.
They were waiting for us i'm
a field some distance from the
prison camp. We asked them
how they got out but they
would not tell. We spent about
two hours with them. Ones
name was GOttfried, and one
was Albert and the others
name I didn't know"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-12
Jail Mother,
Teacher
THE DETROIT TIMES
Ian.
BY VERA BROWN

Mrs. Anabelle Reid, 80, of 1924
Riopelle, mother OF seven, is on
her way 10 the House of Correc-
ton for 30 days because she was
convicted of beating her daugh-
-tt.f,S teacher, Mrs Suzanne Gomez,
of SOB Josephine in the science
room of Russell intermediate
School.
Mrs. Gomez told Judge Donald
Van Zile Mrs. Reid invaded her
second grade classroom.
Said the teacher:
"She said she wanted to talk
to me and i asked her to be
seated. 1 was sitting at my
desk. She hit me i'm the mouth
so hard she knocked me from
the chair"
TEACHER INJURED
The teacher said she had cut
lip, body bruises and contusions.
AS the second graders rushed
( screaming into the halls, Grover
Stout, principal, helped Mrs.
Reds son prevent the irate
mother from continuing her at
tack on the PROSTATE teacher.
The trouble started earlier in
/ the day when Mrs. Gomez chided
Anabelle Reid III, and Louise Glib
son, -, OF 1860 Scott, because
they had cut their morning classes
TO make a poster in the library.
THRILLED TO BELONG
4 Said Mrs. Gomez:
II told the girls I was con-
sidering withdrawing their Lii
brary Club privileges. We have
such club here and all the {
children are thrilled to belong.
But they cannot abuse the priv
iiege. ~
In court Mrs. Reid said her
daughter had told her that Mrs.
Gomez had slapped her and hit
her in the face with her keys.
Said another teacher: rr-s
II was i'm Mrs. Gomez room
just before lunch when she rep
rimanded the two girls. Ger
tainly she slapped nobody. The
girls were angry, especially at
the younger girl who reported
thei r whereabouts 10 Mrs.
Gomez"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-08
STRAND

Lana Tun1er, Laraine Day and Susan Peters, who co-star in M-G-Ms Keep Your Powder Dry now at the Strand theater will probably remember the picture as milestone in their careers, since during it's filming each become eligible to vote for the first time.
 The story, about three women in a mans world, describes with humor and authenticity the squab- bles of these three while living in WAC barracks together. At the same time 1t shows the fine loyal ties the girls develop toward their U,-cle Sam and toward one an- other as their experience in new kind of life deepens,
 Keep Your Powder Dry was directed for M-G-M by Eddie Buz- zell and produced by George Haight from an original screen play by Mary c. Mccall Jr,, and George Bruce. Others in the supporting cast include Agnes Moorehead, Bill Johnson, Natalie Schafer, Tim MurdOck and Ju1e LOckhart.
 The companion feature is Alaska featuring Kent Taylor and Mar garet Lindsay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-08

This dainty little party frock is bound to please @ mite of two to six. Ruffles will make her face look even prettier!
 Pattern No. 8745 is designed for sizes 2, 3, 4, 5 and years. Size 8, requires l 3-4 yards of 35 or 39-inch material; yards machine made ruffling to trim.
 For this pattern, send 25 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size de- sired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett Waterbury Demo- crat, 1150 Sixth Avenue, New York, 19, N. Y.
 Send for your copy of the new Spring issue of FASHION-just of the press. Book full of smart, up- to-the-minute styles. 15 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-08

return is the deuce of clubs, thus stating, Partner, my re-entry is in the lower of the two suits"
 So with the aid of this conven- tion West was able to get in two club ruffs and defeat the contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-08
By RUTH MILLETT

She received word a few months ago that her husband had been killed in action.
 She took the news with her chin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-08
--WE, THE WOMEN-
 War Widows Win Praise
 For Taking Loss Too Well"

with the same kind of courage?
 Why do people want to see these young widows of servicemen make a show of their broken hearts?
 Why expect a girl who has, per- haps, known only a few months or married life, followed by a year or two of separation, to sit back and mourn her husbands death for years?
 LIFE IS BEFORE HER
 After all, these women are young. And if some of them can adjust cas- fly to the tragedy of being wid- owed, that is a great blessing. A girl of twenty or twenty-five has her life before her.
 No one would be benefited by her going to pieces and cracking up emotionally. She would just become problem to her own family and friends.
 So the person who says a war widow is taking it too we'll is lack ing in both sympathy and under standing. The young widow who waited faithfully for her husband s return while there was hope of his coming back to her some day has done all that she can do.
 When she knows he isn't coming 1 back, then she must get about the business of living her own life to make it as worthwhile as possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-08
POLI'S

Playing Tuesday and Wednesday at the Loew-Poli theater is the tense, modern, and out-of-the- ordinary mystery story Murder My Sweet, starring Dick Powell Claire Trevor and Anne Shirley The three form a romantic triangle in contrasting atmosphere of murder and blackmail.
 The co-feature will be the punch packed drama of the Silver Rush Days when the West was young and lawless, Nevada, Zane Grey classic brought vividly to the screen. Robert Mitchum, heads the cast, and is supported by Anne Jeffreys and Nancy Gates.
 Fredric March and Betty Field head a stellar cast in Lester Cowan's Tomorrow, The Worldr the eagerly anticipated high-ten- sion drama which makes its debut at the Loew-Poli on Thursday The film is the first in which MT. March and Miss Field have been co-starred.
 A daring and hard-hitting film, ''Tomorrow, The World!' deals with the problems which develop when a NaZi-trained youth arrives in the United States and proceeds to try out his Hitler manufactured doctrines on an average middle class American family.
 Skippy Homeier. magnificent child star, makes his screen debut in the role of the young Nazi. part which he created so successfully in the stage presentation. AS an al- most human devil, young Homeier has nevertheless won high praise
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-08
MONA STEPS OUT

Paramount's newest feminine find" Mona Griffith, who makes her bow in The Unseen," had lunch at Romanoff's, exclusive Hol- lywood restaurant, for the first time last week. She's eight years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-08
&a2M &2 Wah l@#Ke,E MNfckonMAM
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

When young daughter plans a cake-and really good one-tc honor mother on Mothers Day, she may agree that there's a slightly welcome nostalgia note in a "but- | termilk' cake. Furthermore, the idea of dusting powdered sugar onto the top of the cake, using a lacy paper dolly as a stencil, seems just enough old-fashioned to please mother.
 The recipe given here uses the new easy-miX method, and that may help the teen-age cook to produce a cake even better than mother used to make"
 Chocolate ButtermiIk Cake
 One and one-half cups sifted cake flour, l teaspoon soda, 1-2 tea spoon salt, 1-2 cup shortening. l cup brown sugar firmly packed, 3-4 buttermilk or sour milk, 3 eggs, unbeaten, l teaspoon vanilla, 2 squares unsWeetened chocolate melted, prepared vanilla pudding.
 Sift flour once; measure into SAAOC4 hItIl SOIld dlll Sd4I. f1dN t shortening at room temperature mix or stir just to soften. Sift in dry ingredients. Add brown sugar force through sieve to remove Jumps, if necessary. Add 1-2 of milk, eggs and vanilla. Mix until all flour is dampened. then beat minute. Add remaining milk and chocolate, blend, and beat ? min uteS longer. Turn into two 8-inch layer pans. Pans should be greased lined on bottoms with waxed paper, and greased again. Bake in mod crate oven (350 degrees FD 30 min- utes, or until done. Spread pre- pared vanilla pudding between lay CTS, sift confectioners sugar on top.
 ~To sour fresh milk, add ? IA teaspoons vinegar or lemon juice to 3-4 cup milk; let stand in warm place for few minutes.
 Note: Mix cake by hand or at low speed Of electric mixer. Count only actual beating time. Or count beating strokes. Allow at least 100 full strokes per minute. Scrape bowl and beater or spoon often while mixing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-08
TOMOROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, fried sliced leftover oatmeal, honey or syrup, enriched toast, butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Toasted peanut butter and chili sauce sand wiches, radishes, custard with steWed strawberries, iced tea, ice cocoa.
 DINNER: Split pea soup Homemade, dehydrated or can- ned). tuna or other white fish salad with lettuce, tomatoes and sliced hardcooked eggs, fresh asparagus, warm bakers rolls, butter or fortified marga- rine, rhubarb crisscross pie, cof- fee, milk.