davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-08
CHAPTER EIGHTEEN

AS THEY went back to the foyer
Mrs. Roak said: still not willing
to make that bet? ?"
mo" said Zoe Wentworth.
Easy way to lose a tenner, you
Know" Mrs. Roak took her arm.
Mike Waterman's going to tell
you OF his love-and I'd go even
farther. He'll ask you to marry
him"
How can he do such a thing
when I'm already married."
"Oh, grow up, Zoe. Men propose
to other mems wives nowadays.
They don't let little thing like a
marriage interfere!"
Sounds little indecent to me-"
said Zoe.
That's because you haven't been
around very much, my dear" said
Mrs. Roark. And certainly Mikes
not one to let the fact that you
have a husband bother him in the
least. You heard what said to him
earlier in the evening-about like
Waterman always getting what he
wanted"
YES" said Zoe, II heard you!"
And Mrs. Roark was right. Mike
Waterman spoke OF his love the
day before Zoe was to leave for
Lakeville. He took her to lunch in
a very swank restaurant, where
there were secluded corners for ia
bles. He seated her at one OF those
tables, leaned across II, took her
hands and looked at her, his love
and admiration mirror clear in his
eyes.
"Wsshlngton's going 10 be lone
iy place. Zoe" he said, when you're
ss~Ns.S s.s-I, l.H,ys<r
Il hate to go" said Zoe; really
4 do"
Then don't"
81 have TO. Mike. After all, have
n home. you know"
'T'll give you home" Mike said.
And. not giving her time to speak,
he went on: I've decided to settle
in Washington for good-go on liv-
ing here even after the war, with
trips elsewhere. OF course-vaca-
lions and all that. I've found a
house out In the Chevy Chase sec
Ition--a house you'd fit into like a
beautiful picture fits into the prop
ser frame"
But, Mike, t"
"1 know. you're married. Well,
what Of II ?" Mike studied her face.
Lots of women have discovered
they've married the wrong men
and done something about it."
Eyes, I know, but I'm not GER
tain I did marry the wrong one"
you mean you're willing to go
back and live in the sticks? Think
OF all the fun we could have here
you and l."
ut Is tempting, Mike" Zoe said.
I'll admit it."
Mike frightened his grip upon
her hands-and her wedding ring
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-08
Campus Events Calendar


(All time in this Is Centra Wal Time),
AT UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
1880 mPy Tonight $780, by Noel Coward
Play Production Department of Speech, Lydia Mendes
sohn
AT MICHIGAN STATE NORMAL COLLEGE
1880 mtecital at Pease auditorium Adams
violin pupils and Mrs Esther Whan piano pupils
SATURDAY
AT UNIVERSITY MICHIGAN
% SNoion PietN1s Land Of Lbetty auspices the
EfiSstion stfaent orsat1atioBs
ham Amphitheater
1880 mPay Tonight $780, by Noel Coward presented by
Play Production Of the Department of Speech Lydia Mel
COLLEGE
II: 100 a ms-Alumnae Luncheon.
3:OOsp mMchgan College Commencement
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-08
Michigan in
Washington
BY ESTHER V. W. TUFTY


BY ESTHER V. W. TUFTY
The widespread-even enthusiast
tic-acceptance OF Harry Truman
as President OF the United States
must flabergast foreigners in this
country who remember the equal
" widespread election-time pre-
dictions OF the dire fate of the
country should he come to the
White House via the yicepresiden-
cy route.
Republicans, many of whom are
his friends, are becoming alarmed
at his prolonged honeymoon. After
all, the elections of 1916 are not
far away and they seek more COP
seats in Congress.
Truman doesn't lead with his
chin. as Roosevelt did. AS one Re
publican put it. what can you do
about guy who sends up a New
Realish Murray-Kilgore message
one day and invites Herbert Hoov-
err in the next?"
Actually, the honeymoon may be
broken by Democrats. Michigan Re-
publicans tell me. The old split be-
tween Southern and Northern Dem
ocrats which reached dangerous
proportions last year under Roose-
welt, may provide Humans sever
est test with the antipoll tax bill
which Southern Democrats always
filibuster to death.
He'll have a second tussle with
the Democrats over the FEPC bill
which the Southern Democrats dis
like almost as much as the anti
poll tax proposal.
Yet, so far, the Democrats have
MT let out peep against Truman.
Neither have the Republicans
struck a direct blow. II must ne
honeymoon magic. And Democrats
gleefully retort, Give US that long
and we are in again"
II again a two cent stamp will
mail local letter. a Michigan Dem
ocrat in Congress will be largely
responsible-George d. O'Brien,
member of the House Post Office
Committee.
Something is about to be done
about keeping the presidential
chair occupied. Not that both po-
litical parties have not been do
ing just that vigorously for years
but both realize that a man by
the name OF Stettinius might be-
come president and neither party
picked him. In fact, no one seems
to know whether Stettinius is a
Republican or a Democrat. The
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-08
COUNTER THEIR BLOWS

THERE IS no profit In whining
that the opponents put up the best
possible defense against you.
whereas they gave some other de-
clarer in the duplicate an easy
way to make his contract. plus
perhaps an extra trick or so. with
bad defense. Maybe you merely
should have altered your own plan
for play and. by greater skill.
could have gained the same result
anyway. And isn't It more salts
factory to get your good scores as
a just reward for your own good
work. instead Of as mere gifts?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. o. z. Vedder at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Ellie
Dolby, Oakville, Saturday.
Miss Sally Lou Vedder. Itch
field, is spending the week with
her grandparents, Mr., and Mrs. q.
f. Vedder and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Ella.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Griffin and
sons, Ypsilanti, were Sunday eve
ming guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Williams.
Mrs. Melvin Vedder, Melvin, Jr.
and Sally Lou, Litchfield, were
Sunday afternoon guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. o. +. Nedder.
Mrs. Alice Schaffer and daugh-
ter, Florence Bishop, and Mrs.
Edith Schmeltz, Monroe, called at
the A. j. Lamkin home Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Ethel Foreman, Ann Arbor,
spent Tuesday evening with Mrs.
Ethel Garrod and Mrs. Luella Boyd,
and also called at the A. ]. Lamkin
| home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Williams
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Binkley, Dearborn, Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kramer ana
Mr.. and Mrs. La Nern Kramer
Mooreville, spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Lamkin
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beverage
and daughters spent several days az
Traverse City.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Strawe were
Sunday dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Ms. Charles Shiele, Dundee.
/ Mr., and Mrs. Frank SikorsH ana
Cfamify .e&fiea dn ehiSl.Gs y IN -
and Ida Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hitching-
ham were Sunday dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Squires,
Judd Rid.
Mrs. Grace Bodley and daugh-
ters, Irene and Patricia, and Miss
! Betsy Hilton. Bronson, were Mon
| day callers OF Mrs. w. J. Bodley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Mason, Nav
bee, spent Saturday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. O. f. Vedder.
Mrs. Sanford Bodley and De Mar
called on Mrs. Alonzo Smith, Willis.
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Strawe spent
Sunday evening at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph McMullen, Dun
dee.
/ Elizabeth Bodley spent the week
end with her grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Richards. Ypsilanti.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Griffin and
sons, Ypsilanti. spent Memorial
Day with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VIII
Fliams and family.
Mrs. w. ]. Bodley spent Thurs
day to Saturday evening with her
son and his family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Bodley. Bronson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Williams
spent Saturday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Griffin and sons,
Ypsilanti.
y Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Bodley and
family called on Mrs. George Cox
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-08

and Dorothy ana Mr.. ana Mrs. Paul
Hansen and son, Paint Creek, Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Blanche Ellis and son Don
aid Willis Rd.. were Sunday din
ner guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Barlow
Simonds and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hammersmlth.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-08
VISIT Hospital

Mrs. Harley Dysinger and Mrs.
Rex Talladay visited Mrs Oryal
Throne and infant daughter, Sun
day afternoon at Saline General
Hospital Mrs. Dysinger had a big
surprise when she discovered that
her cousin, Mrs. Stanley Dennison,
was also there. with a new son.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-08

Detroit, and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hitchingham spent Sunday through
Wednesday with MI and Mrs.Don-
aid buckingham and sons. Shep-
herd.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Keyieunski
an daughter Shirley were Sunday
evening guests OF Hr. and Mrs.
Frank Sikorski and family.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-08
WATKINS {. WRIGHT

DIT into the flesh, that and the en-
gagement ring which Paul had CIV
en- her after the wedding-"to
make up for not giving you one
b fore!" She searched Mikes
weather-tanned face, looked into
his eyes that were so keenly blue.
and pondered about his rather large
mouth, with its thick upper lip and
the olose-clipped mustache. He was
nice; he was strong; he knew his
way around, and he was the sort Of
man who made money, and made II
quickly. After the war was over
they could travel in Europe to-
gether. that is, II there were any
Europe left after all the bombings.
They liked the same things. And
yet he was nearly so, she judged,
old enough to be her father; and
Pauls father, too, for that matter,
since Paul wasn't yet 80.
II tell you what TO do" Mike
now was saying. speaking low and
earnestly. "You go back to the
plantation and think things over"
Zoe had to laugh. That's what
came up here for" she said.
mo kidding?" said Mike What
did you have that you wanted to
think about then?"
my husbandi oh, lots Of things"
1--WE got to take a long trip"
Mike said, ito look over some
plants throughout the country. I'll
be away from Washington for
about a month. Meanwhile, you
study the situation-even talk 1t
over with your husband, that is, If
you feel you might learn to love me
a little"
Zoe nodded. IAN right, Mike, :"
she said, at will be better that
way"
IF you want TO write me about
anything" said Mike, Just send it
to my Washington address, and my
secretary will forward it," Then he
added: MARK it personal"
Eyes. Mike" Zoe looked at the
time. 1--WE got to go now. I prom
ised 70 meet Mrs Roak for a matt
neen ~
.,Ir, so-r,, v,o,,,t 10 oh,o o. ..a
WI, ogoin hofora 10, 80 ia
H,Lo 90 ,ho,, 80 ~ .T1,,, &c.. =
meeting On toniebt that reo,,res
nv nrasanoa a. ton,or.o,n go
,,,ornInr oo,,oranoos ,hat - 81
honrs" us drau ~ into . .h.S
49, oo-ras ayo',,i, =, ~ - .'o,,
-, you
So - Sos,,atea o', ,,o,e.,, coo
.Lt .nIa-l.sS ooi'le
strai, Ianad anooato. .aa,.o5 s e - ~
- =. 80, -. "
S.S " a.. ne MAJ , ,eu
g.. u 81 " - niA,nis !,
-, - y.fS -" - ~
-N "oASSN ~ hioAiJ Niehi'
aSH.- - -, " wa' 81
-. -i s,,' y' S
81 - 80 -. -, uay
,,,sa.so ~. III hn, om
nv ono iAeu Dei's
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-08
Whitaker
PLAN OUTDOOR SERVICES

Whitaker, Mich.-The Minis
terial Association met at the Evan
gelical parsonage Thursday morn
ing TO plan for the outdoor Sunday
evening services at the Lincoln
Consolidated School. The services
are TO begin Sunday evening, July
/, and continue through August 10.
All churches in the district will
participate.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-08
Helen Comes HOme

house; Paul, working hard over
seeing the plantation activities,
found that there was plenty to do
to keep him from thinking too
much about his marital status,
which he felt deep in his heart was
not all that 1t should or could be:
and Helen gradually taking on
more and more work at the plant,
and more and more responsibility.
seldom appeared upon the streets
during the day, and when evening
came she was too tired to take part
in many social activities. All she
wanted to do was relax, read, think,
or go for a walk with Philip.
They both liked walking, espe-
cially in the evening when a peace
like that Of the old days settled
down upon the town and the sur
rounding country.
Philip often stopped for dinner
at the Miller homestead, after tele-
phoning Aunt Dulcy to give Dick
his supper. Then he, Helen and
Aunt Minerva would sit for a while
upon the wide front porch, talking
leisurely Of the plant, the progress
made, and Of what was going on in
North Africa, Russia and other
places in the world actively touched
by the war. The perfume from the
garden was pleasant to their nos
trils, and the soft chattering Of
birds in the Virginia creeper vines
was soothing to their ears.
Then when Aunt Minerva had
gone up to her two feather beds
which she slept on regardless of the
season or the temperature-they
would get into Philips little car and
drive out into the country. There,
parking the car, they'd get out and
walk slowly through a forest OF
pines.
Lots Of people consider the oak
symbolic of strength" Philip said
one evening. But to my way of
thinking, it's the pine. Look at
them. Helen, so straight, so tall, so
fragrant and yet so strong"
Il love them" Helen said. She
threw back her head and looked up
through the feathery branches that
grew at such great distance from
the ground. They sing to you when
you're lonely. and they have fra
GRANGE.
"And did you ever notice how
cool the pine needles are?" asked
Philip.
"Of course have" Helen
laughed. "Many's the time I've
gone barefooted over them"
II used to do II, too"
I'D worry Aunt Minerva sick,
begging her to let me take off my
shoes the rp7gent there was a
breath or spring u, ne air. ~
Let's do it now"
go barefooted, you meant"
"Yesw
I'm game II you are!-
Here goes!"
They took of their shoes and
hose and exclaimed delightedly
over the GOODNESS. 1t was like walk
ing on a strange sort of carpet.
They sat down, leaned back against
the trunk Of one Of the pines and
smoked.
Somewhere far off-perhaps in
the corner of a long abandoned rail
fence-a whipporwiil called. And
another one, bit nearer. answered.
Peace among the, pines" Philip
said. Someone ought to write a
poem wiz that for title"
"You'd never believe there was
a war on, would you ?" Helen said.
mo" said Philip. He blew smoke
and watched it dissolve into the
quiet night. May the dear Lord
help it to end soon, and may all the
boys who once cooled their bare
feet on these blessed pine needles,
who used to dig their toes into the
deep white sand, come home again
safe and sound"
Ito Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-08
Attend Funeral

Mrs. Lynn Squires, Judd Rd, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas buckingham, Mr..
and Mrs. o. +. Vedder, Mrs. lda
Lamkin and Mrs. Ethel trarrod at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Susie
Hammond, Milan, Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-08

Dealer: North. East.West vul-
nerable.)
II South makes the mistake Of
using his spade A over the X on
the first trick. what is his best re-
naming chance to make 3-No
TrumpS on this deal?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-08
Fine Points in BndQe

the third defense trick. No matter
what East returned. the spade X
was a dummy entry to score the
diamond s. so South scored one
trick In spades. two in hearts, four
in diamonds and three in clubs for
a total Of ten.
One South complained that
West beat him with the best lead.
a spade. Dummy won the third.
and he could get only three dia-
monds because he had no re-entry
to dummy. so tried the heart
hnesse TO build a ninth trick. So
he lost two hearts. a club. a dia-
mond and spade. and was down
one.
But where another declarer got
the spade re-entry killed early. he
scored three diamonds and three
clubs. then led a fourth club to
West. who had to return a heart.
giving South two tricks there, plus
his last club, for 10 tricks. There
were several other variations.
some declarers making exactly
game and some being set a trick
after a spade lead.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-08

That bid was repeated at sew
eral tables of duplicate. and at
others South jumped Immediately
into the 3-No Trumps after hear
ing the spade bid. But not all Of
the declarers made the contract.
At one table West led his heart
] to the Q. South led the diamond
], which East allowed to win. The
diamond A and K then won, and
the Q took the 10, setting up the
8. The heart to the 10 made the
defense's second trick. and the X
knocked out the A. The spade 2
was led to the Q, the A winning
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-08

All OF Mark Twain's manu-
scripts were edited by his wife.
Evening star., 1945-11-30
River Terrace Citizens
Ask Street Extension

A petition for extending Thirty
sixth street from Eads street to
Benning road Sc. was Endorsed
by the River Terrace Citizens AS
sociation at a meeting Wednesday
night. The petition, circulated in
dependently by Iris C. Smith, a
member, is now in the hands of the
District chief surveyor.
Elwood E. Stump, president, urged
clarification of the groups obli-
cations toward Girl and Boy Scout
and Brownie troops it has been
sponsoring, and appointment of a
special committee was authorized
to investigate scouting problems and
determine what aid the association
can give.
Evening star., 1945-11-30

succeeds Maj. Gen. William N. Por-
ter, who recently retired.
Born at Orlando, Fla, 81 years
ago. Gen. Watt grew up in Boston.
He was graduated from the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology
and was teaching chemistry at the
University of Kentucky when he en-
tered the Army in 1917. He was
gas officer of the 29th Infantry Di-
vision of District, Maryland and Vir-
ginia Guardsmen during operations
in France in the World War.
During World War II he was con-
cerned with the training and de-
ployment of chemical battalions
which contributed so much toward
the conquest of Okinawa He also
Evening star., 1945-11-30

out that in spite of the increase,
only one in about Is veterans was
drawing unemployment pay.
During that week, 207, ,342 veterans
were paid unemployment compensa-
ton as compared with $4,000 the
week of VI day. Payments to un-
employed veterans since the pro-
gram started IA months ago, have
totaled 1885,, ,l29, the agency re-
ported.
In the District, 743 unemployed
veterans drew $l6,533 during the
week ending November 10.
Evening star., 1945-11-30
JobIess Veterans Draw
.S4,799,439 in One Week

The Government paid out 81, ,799,-
439 to veterans in unemployment
claims during single week when
the number of unemployed veterans
passed the 100000 mark the Vet
Grams Administration reported to-
day.
Reporting on the week ending
November 10, the agency noted a
gain of $4,000 unemployed veterans
over the previous week, but pointed
Evening star., 1945-11-30

had much to do with development
of aerial incendiary bombs, fame
throwers and smoke generators.
Gen. and Mrs. Watt have son,
1t. Thomas Meredith Watt, now
serving with chemical mortar bat
talon in the Pacific, and daugh-
ter, Mrs. John w. White.
Evening star., 1945-11-30
Maj. Gen. Wait Named
Chemical Warfare Chief

Maj. Gen. Alden H. Watt of 3133
Connecticut avenue Is the new chief
Of the Chemical Warfare Service,
having been sworn in yesterday. He
Evening star., 1945-11-30

Germane Montei| Gifts to Enchanf the Feminine
FOR HER GUEST ROOM guest Gennone
Nontel face powder pu@s S.
eenn ceNophone POWDER
shadow and pencil $40
Bouquet Odors S. Laughter Sl2
Mai.s Street Floor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-22
What Value Is The Census
To Me As A Farm Gunner?
An Answer To The Many Questions In The
Minds Of Rural Residents When The Census
Taker Arrives

March 81, is approximately 800
complete, he states. This work has
been held back considerably by the
bad weather coupled with the fact
that many call-backs nave been ne
cessary.
Baltimore County has nine emu
merators, Howard and Montgo-
merry H.
Mr.. Jones stated this week:
Farmers will help speed the work
if they will compile the following
information and in case they are
away, leave it with a responsible
person. First, total acreage; a
breakdown Of acreage in the var
ious crops; second, the cost of la
Dor and the cost of feed. There are
many more questions but they can
usually be answered by either the
wife or another person on the
farm.
If your farm has not been emu
merated it would be appreciated if
you will drop a card to the Cen.
sus Headquarters, Ellicott City, or
contact the enumerator in your
district.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-22

and grains and dozens of other
foods that the nations farmers can
produce" Jones said, Farmers
are being asked to plant mo. e
acres to crops this year. Farmers
and their wives as well as older
people and children on farms are
working to the limit of their abb
lily, and the help of city and
townspeople will be needed in addi-
ton to meet this years needs He
said the surest way to assure full
supply of fruits. and vegetables for
home use is to grow a garden and
do as much home canning as pos
sible.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-22

A recent bulletin issued by the
Department Of Commerce, Bureau
of the Census on the Farm census
now in progress states;
"a good farmer, like good
merchant, keers books. He may not
use the detailed record system that
large business employs, in fact
much of his bookkeeping may be
in his head, but he keeps books.
"Now if one farmer needs the
record of experience to guide him,
how much more do million farm
ers need consolidated record of
all their operations to measure
production against consumption; to
measure prices against income; to
show the mass results of new me-
thods or new crops, or to acquaint
the nation, its business and
Governmental heads with the i'm
portant part that agriculture plays
in the national economy?
$50 when the census taker comes
to your farm for the facts that you
can give him, To merge with other
facts contributed, treat him as your
friend. He is, in fact, the medium
to make your problems and your
experiences part Of the problems
and experiences of a great indus
try.
The first census of agriculture
was taken in 1910. In the census
farm records covering over 100
years the real story Of the farm
ers' part in the building of the ma
ton is told.
When you tell the enumeration
how much corn you produced, or
livestock you fed last year, the
cost of your labor and feed, your
total acreage and that part of it
you used to grow the various crops,
you are making available to our
nations policy makers the in
formation they need to make deter
limitations affecting you future
welfare, and the future peace Of
She world. tH
Manufacturing, employment,
the nations leading commercial
businesses, all benefit by the true
analysis of the agriculture indus
try of America. This true analysis
can be compiled if all farmers
cooperate and give the facts to the
census enumerators."
Headquarters for the western
section of Maryland, which include
Baltimore, Howard and Montgo-
merry counties, is located at Eli
colt City under the supervision Of
Griffith Jones. Mr.. Jones has
twenty-five enumerators working
in the three counties and the cen
sus, which is to be completed by
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-22
Butterscotch Bars

2 cups brown sugar
A eggs
Beat eggs and add the sugar.
Cook in a double boiler twenty
minutes stirring frequently. Cool
and add the following, first sitting
the baking powder and salt with
the flour.
IL cups cake flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
u teaspoon salt
cup chopped nuts
Spread about a inch thick in a
well buttered shallow pan, lined
with waxed paper. Bake in a mod
crate oven $3.50 F.) for twenty
minutes or until firm and lightly
Drowned. Cut cool and roll in pow
dered sugar.