davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-17
Special Dispatch to The Star.


VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, July H.
A gratifying response by golf fans
to yesterdays first annual Virginia
Beach Open tournament today had
convinced officials they had
launched a feature that should be
an attractive fixture on the Old
Dominion's sports calendar.
Despite drenching rains more than
500 fans followed the field as Chief
Specialist Paul Runyan, former pro
at White Plains, N. Y, carved out
a l43 to cop the title. Runyan
negotiated the Princess Anne Club
course in even par II in the after
noon round after going one over
regulation figures on the first 1S
holes.
Washington's two-man delegation
had to be satisfied with a tie for
fourth place as Rut Coffey, one-time
pro at Winchester, Va, Country
Club, posted 149 to share that
position with Herman Keiser of
Akron, Ohio. Mel Shorey. the Cap
Evening star., 1945-07-17
Two California Nefwomen
Set Eastern Event Pace
FOR WEDNESDAY.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-THE
University of California's one-two
punch, Dorothy Head and Barbara
Scofield, turned in sparkling court
performances yesterday to pace the
field in the Pennsylvania and East
ern States Women's Lawn Tennis
Tournament at Merton Cricket Club.
Top-seeded Miss Head slashed her
way past Edith BEETLE, Merton, Pa,
and Sara Moore, Washington, with
the loss of only six games to reach
the quarter final round.
Miss Scoffield, second ranked, de-
feated Barbara Mangan, Merton,
Pa, 6-1, Go. She must conquer
Washington's Margaret Graham to-
day to reach the round of eight.
Evening star., 1945-07-17
Woodcock,FisticHo Hope
OF Britain, IsChoice
Over Champ London
Ry the Associated Press.


LONDON, July II. - Britain's
hopes for homegrown world
champion will follow agile, young
Bruce Woodcock into the ring to-
night when he fights bulky, 32-year-
old Jack London for the British
heavyweight boxing title in a IS
round bout.
London is the English titleholder
but the hackers of the 24-year-old
railroad worker appear to be in the
majority among the $4,000 fans ex-
pected to jam the capital city's Tot
tenham Hotspur Football Stadium
at prices ranging up to $42 for the
ringside pews. The advance sale
of tickets has passed the $4,000
mark.
Betting odds of II to were being
offered that Woodcock will lift the
crown which the champion won
from Freddie Mills only 10 months
ago.
If the challenger wins, his spon-
sors say they'll try to take him to
the United States in quest of the
world crown, which has eluded
British battlers so long.
In New York, Fight Manager Al
WE'LL said last night that he had
cabled Promoter Solomons offering
to pit his Chilean heavyweight,
Arturo Godoy, against the winner
in London.
Woodcock will match youth and
speed against the champions size.
The challenger from Doncaster
weighs only 100 pounds and will
spot the West Hartlepool London
n pounds. However London, eight
years older than Woodcock, even
in his youth wasn't noted for his
speed. London boxing experts say
he never learned to quit telegraphing
his prodigious punches.
Has Stopped All Opponents.
In Woodcock he will be facing a
fast, straight puncher noted for his
stabbing left but who carries enough
power to have won all his l9 pro-
fessional fights by knockouts-either
by the referees count or by the
towel.
London outpointed Mills last Sep
tember to win the title which had
been vacant since Len Harvey re-
tired late in 1912. This is his first
real chance to capitalize on the
crown. Win or lose he gets the
major part of the $4,000 purse
which been offered by Promoter
Jack Solomons.
The title bout is scheduled for
7:30 pm. (2::30 E. w. IT,.
Evening star., 1945-07-17
Case Gusts CuccineIlo
As A. |. Stick Leader;
Holmes Far Ahead
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 17.-George
Case Of Washington, making four
hits in seven trips to the plate in
two games against the Browns last
night in the Capital City, took the
American League batting lead from
Tony Cuccinello of the White Sox.
Case is hitting $3.50, while Cucci-
nello. who got only one safety in
four tries last night against the Ath-
letics, boasts 1928.
Tommy Holmes of the Braves.
whose hitting streak was snapped
at 81 games, continues to be wei
ahead in the National, with 1892.
Only six American Leagusrs we're
hitting better than 800.
Ten leaders. all averages except
those of Case and Cuccinello, being
through Sunday only, are:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1945-07-17
More Boxers Than
.Mutmen Repaired
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July IT.
The California Boxers and
Wrestlers' Welfare Association
financial statement for April,
just issued, reveals that the boys
who sock with gloves were con-
siderably rougher than the grap-
piers.
Nineteen professional boxers
required medical and dental re-
pairs totaling $62024, whereas
the outlay for wrestlers was only
SIS. The wrestler had TO have
q cracked bridge vulcanized.
Evening star., 1945-07-17
Feller Still HurIs
Ball Past Hitters
By the Associated Press.

GREAT LAKES, H.. July IT,
Memo to American League bat
ters:
Bob Feller, former strikeout
king of the junior circuit, still
is slipping the third strike past
batters at a better than aver
age pace.
The former Cleveland pitcher,
now managing and pitching for
the Great Lakes team, has whiff-
ed an even 100 batters in 81 in
nings.
Evening star., 1945-07-17
Chisox CunceI As Game
To Make Boston Trip
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-THE
Chicago White Sox Cancelled today's
game with the Philadelphia Ath-
letics in order to catch an early
train for Boston.
White Sox officials said the team
would travel by day coach in COM
pliance with the ONCE of Defense
Transportation ruling forbiddine
Pullman travel for distances of 45c
miles or less.
Evening star., 1945-07-17

Totals 80 S2711 Totals 81 S2713
"Batted for Niggeling in sixth.
tBatted for Ullrich in eighth.
st. Louis -- POI o03 oI0-7
Washington -------- 900 900 030-3
Runs-Gutteridge Kreevich (2), Ste
phens 90, Byrnes, Christman, Myatt,
Evans, Zsrdon. Errors-Vaughn, Gift
Runs batted in McQuinn, Byrnes (2l,
Christman, Martin. Vaughn (2), Cliff
Three-base hits-zardon, Stephens Sac
riflces-Stephens. Double plays-Martin
Binks. Left on bases-St Louis, 3: WASH
ington, s.. Bases on balls-Of Niggeling,
B; of Hollingsworth, /. Strike outs-By
Niggeling, 2: by Hollingsworth, i: by Hol-
borrow, l. Hits-On Niggeling in six in
nings, z; off Ullrich in two innings, L; of
Holborow in one inning, none. Passed
ball--Evans Losing pitcher-Nigeeling
Umpires-Messrs. Rue, Boyer and SUM-
mers. Time of game-1:54.
Evening star., 1945-07-17
Toronto Gets New HurIer

KINGSTON. Ontario, July II Up
-Arnie FARRELL, 23-year-old pitcher
who has won IL games and lost
in the past six years in the Kingston
City League, has signed to hurl for
the Toronto International Leaguers.
Evening star., 1945-07-17
Tetsls Ia. 3. 81 j j :la. y L Totals 20 5 az

Kan TOT HayWorth IN seventh.
+Batted for Zardon In ninth,
st. Louis 900 0o1 O31-5
Washington 100 O0G OO0--1
Byrnes, Christman, Case. Errors-vaughn,
Myatt, Torres, McQuinn. Runs batted in
Myatt, Christman. Martin, Mancuso .(2),
Stephens. Two-base hits--Case, Byrnes.
Stolen base---Myatt. Sacrifices-Shiriey,
Byrnes. Double .play-Christman and Nc
Quinn. Left on bases-St. Louis, g.; Wash
ington, z. Bases on balls-Shirley, B;
Wolff, 2. strikeouts--Shirley, 8; Wolff. s.
Umpires-Messrs. Boyer, Summers and
Rue Time OF game-2:11. Attendance
Evening star., 1945-07-17
Win Lose or Draw
BY GRANTLAND RICE.
Louis Sponsoring and PIoyina in Golf Tourney

Looking L. Sullivan all heavyweight cham
who have followed him in the has remained for
introduce startling
novelty boxing has known No. Louis isn't going
conduct any boxing przehght tournament.
today, Wednesday and Thursday the Brown Baser IS
sponsoring conducting handling invitation golf touna
old
IT of Scotch would this subject
deadly about the Detroit show expects
$50 entries including himself put up trophy
in War Bonds for winner including other prizes.
The Bomber friends tell that shoot the low 7o
where II or 70 nothing unusual knowing appca-
ton his his sense of timing and his touch and power
this surprise He 577 shooter before entering the Army
where his duties boxing troops
him time golf than Mike Jacobs allowed him.
Uses No. Iron Despite 1t Troubles Him
a golfer up game.
He telling hate had trouble harng number two iron
pros told him. why don't four wood
much easier club to play"
His answer a typical reply.
two irOn I'm going to play number two
interesting Quiet almost shy the
retiring side from the rng he of the most colorful
hevyeghs the boxing game has ever known the second ne moves
into action the aunes of the crowd While lack
aggreveness Dempsey the smooth
ring dadpan the
both fists held every present in suspense until the fight
change passive Louis the first schmeing
the and intent destroy the second
Schmeg his emotional variations But above
all else Louis has been ring sportsman With no ao oil any sort 10
offer matter what happened.
mnt he adds something to the pugstc profession Most
when have passed 2
will interesting how out his show
in another far apart from the profession of throwing leather
at the chin
Truth About Gen. Eisenhower as Pro Ball Player
the ball playing
ability Eisenhower his days Here part of the
checked old Reach Guide 1910 and
concerning of wilson, the generals
playing Central League
ALB. PO. A. sB Errors FA.
2l9 43 % 20 81 941
days fellows like Artie Holman
Chief of the Giants, Tim Jordan and Husk
Chance hitting considered suggers The Guide
wonder Ike will forward
nd E Bash Flushing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-25
300 Forts
Hit Skodo

London, April 25.-(UP)-More
than 800 Flying Fortresses and Lib
orators today bombed the great
Skoda Arms Works at Pilsen, prob
ably the last major source Of arms
for Adolf Hitler's beaten armies.
just before the big bombers struck,
supreme Allied headquarters broad
Gait warning over the Luxembourg
radio to slave workers to leave their
benches Immediately and remain
away until afternoon.
The Skoda Works, only a little
More than 40 miles ahead of Amer
ic&n Third Army spearheads, were
tho pride Of pre-war Czecho-
Slovakia. With the loss of arsenals
in the Ruhr and Silesia. Germany
must depend almost entirely on
Skoda for weapons for her final
stand.
Altogether $50 American heavy
bombers and 500 Mustang fighters
were out over Germany and Czecho-
Slovakia today. An air1eld at Pill
sen and railway targets in Germany
also were hit.
The Luxembourg broadcast to
Skoda workers marked the first time
tho Allies have given advance warn
ing Of their target. It offered
clinching evidence Of the contempt
with which they regard GermAny's
air force and anti-aircraft defenses.
An estimated 10000 workers Of
many nationalities are employed in
the Skoda plant, which covers 800
acres.
More than $50 Liberators attack
ed railway targets at Traunstein, Is
miles northwest of Berchtesgaden;
Salzburg, Is miles north; Hallein, 10
miles northeast, and Bad Reich
email, Is miles northwest.
Raj bombers last night attacked
the Kiel naval base and a trans
former station near Munich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-25
Belgium, To Seek
Chances - Spook

San Francisco, April Is - (U.Po
Belgian Foreign Minister Paul
Henri Spaak told the United Press
today that his country will seek
minor rectifications Of the present
Belgian border and will en-
ter into strong collective defense
palms with Britain, Holland and
France.
The changes in the German-Bel-
gian border, he said would give Bel
GUM certain forest lands and dam
now on the German side Of the
frontier. These changes are needed,
he said, to give Belgium certain
economic advantages.
Spaak said Belgium intends to
make no vast claim on German ter.
ritory to recompense for Nazi devas-
tation. Instead, he said, Belgium
will file her damage claims In such
a way 1t can be paid by German
reparations in kind. work or cash.
Spaak proclaimed Belgium's read
mess to enter into any new league
OF nations which may result from
this conference and also foresaw
room for regional security pactS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-25
YOnks Near
jap CitodeI
- RICHARD q. HARRIS

Manila, April 2S-CUP)-Ameri-
can troops under strong aerial sup
port drove to within q mile and q
half today of Baguio. Japanese
citadel In northern Luzon.
"a Tokyo broadcast, heard by
BIC In London, said the governor
general Of FoTmosa had ordered the
evacuation of 10000 civilians from
the northern cities Of Taihoku and
Keilung because Of increasing air
attacks from the Philippines).
Heavy attack and fighter bonn
bers pummeled the japanese posi-
tions at Baguio with SO0-pound
bombs and machine gun bullets
while the infantrymen pushed more
than a half mile through the hills
at the northwestern corner Of the
city.
Baguio, where a number Of
Filipino collaborationistS have been
captured In the past week, was the
former Philippines summer capital
and at one time headquarters Of 1t.
Gen. Tamayuh Yamashitas Japa-
nese forces in the Archipelago.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur an
nounced thalt more than $50 tons
Of bombs were dropped In support
OF the ground forces on Lu5on from
Baguio to the Marakina watershed,
northeast Of Manila, where 43rd
Division troops had reached with
in half mile Of strongly defended
Mount Mapatad.
In the tactical aerial operations
east Of Manila, headquarters dis
closed that Mustangs placed 66 Of
SO 500-pound bombs directly on
enemy targets in the YamaShita
line and severely raked the Japa-
nese positions from tree-top height.
An anti-aircraft emplacement. two
stan cars, a camouflaged vehicle,
three trucks and two gun ernplace-
ments were destroyed.
Other American troops on Min
ranao pressed through disorgani1ed
Japanese forces to gain two miles
east Of the road junction Of Kaba-
can on the drive toward Davao.
Strategic bomber forces from the
Philadelphia destroyed or damaged
IL more Japanese vessels, including
a submarine, in the China Sea
blockade; pounded Formosas air
dromes again, raked the Naval base
at Saigon in French Indo-C China
and hammered oil installations
throughout the Dutch East Indies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-25
NAZI QUARTERS BURNED

Lisbon, April Is - (U.P.) - A
Ore Of undetermined origin swept
the German legation quarters here
today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-25
Petoin Will
Be nterned

Paris, April 2S.-(UP)-Marshal
Henri Philippe Petain, hero of YER
dun in the first World War and
Nazi tool at Vichy in the second,
came back to France today, the
French press agency reported from
Annecy.
Petain, his wife and a retinue
of followers, who entered Switzer-
land from Germany yesterday win
apparent permission of the Nazis,
crossed the frontier into France near
Geneva.
The first official word of the
ed marshal's return to face a trial
for treason as q Nazi collaboration
Naid he and his party were ON their
way 20 Paris. Petain was expected
T. be interned at a villa outside
Paris for the time being.
Petain appeared o be heading a
parade OF the men Of Vichy seek
ing to return to France In the COL
lapsing hours Of the Nazi regime.
Pierre Laval, chief Of govel nment
under Petain, was reported to have
sought to return thorugh Switzer-
land, as Petain did.
Authoritative sources disclosed
that the Swiss government had re-
fused Laval permission to pass
through Swiss territory to France.
He asked to be allowed to Surren-
der despite the fact he already has
been sentenced to death for treason
by the French high court.
Can Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Bern said Laval threatened
to commit suicide unless he was
permitted Ito escape from the Ger
MANS" but was refused entry at
every Swiss frontier post.)
The neutral principality Of Liech-
tenstein previously refused him en-
try from Germany.
1t was believed the aged Marsha S
treason trial will be postponed to
I, give him time to prepare his de-
= Tense.
F. Petain originally was to have been
tried in Ahsentia on May II. But
that trial would have included mere
ly the reading OF the formal charge,
the summation of the president Of
the court, ana the verdict. His ap-
pearance in person will mean the
calling Of witnesses, and possibly a
re-drafting Of the governments
case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-25
TWO GENERALS CAPTURED

With U. s. Ninth Army, Germany.
April rs - (U.P) - Gestapo Chief
Heinrich Himmler's brother-in-law,
Major General Mokott, was one Of
two German generals captured In
the cleanup Of the Harz Forest, 1t
was revealed today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-25
Legal Notice
NOTICE

DISTRICT Of WATERBURY, IS.
PROBATE COURT, April 25th, A.
d. 1915. ESTATE of ROSE FLAM-
MIA, aka. ROSA RAP N 0
FLAMMIA, aka. ROSE RAPANA
FLAMMIA, late of Waterbury In
said District, deceased.
The Administrator, C. t. a., having
exhibited his account with said
estate to this Court for allowance,
and made application for an order
of distribution of said estate, 1t is
ORDERED, That the list day Of
May, A. D. 1945, at 1875 o'clock,
in the forenoon, Eastern War Time.
at the Probate Office in Waterbury.
be and the same Is, assigned for a
hearing on the allowance Of said
account, and application and the
Court directs the Administrator. C.
t. a., to give notice thereof. by
publishing this order in some news
paper having a circulation in said
District and by leaving with, or by
mailing in registered letters ad-
dressed to ANTONIO SOLOMITA as
he is Guardian -ad-litem for LOUISE
and JANE SOLOMITA and to ED
WARD MASCOI1O, Attorney, copy
of this order. all at least five days
before said day of hearing.
MARGUERITE M. FAHY,
4-25-1t Asst. Clerk.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
KiPPered Herring

THIS same hosts other
favorite smoked fish for
breakfast is kippcr He al
lows one or two kippers for
each serving. These are
broilcd a few minutes only,
under a moderate brOiler
flame. Then pour a tea
SPOON of hot melted butter
or margarine over each fish
End serve very hot, on hot
irtrerei tc7e".
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Gornishes

NON'T forget good lemon
- slices, tartare sauce.
mustard and mustard sauces
with fish. The sharp, pun
gent flavor of watercress,
the delicious green parsley
and other fresh greens add
much TO the fish platter in
appetizing good favor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Serve in cuses

LEAT the seasoned white
~ sauce and fish together
and serve in any cne OF
these: q
Bread cases. Cut enriched
white bread In slices two
inches thick. Cut each slice
into two pieces. Hollow out
q little center cup IN each.
Spread inside and out with
melted butter or fortified
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
The Seasoninss

VARY the seasonings,
' adding either:
l teaspoon curry powder
or Chilli powder; or
Il cup stuffed olives or
ripe olives, sliced or
chopped; or
= to L cup sliced pacans
or Waluuts; or
i cup Sliced canned or
cooked mushrooms; or
y TO y cup canned or
cooked green peas or
chopped celery; or a
few grains Of ground
mace or grated nutmeg
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Enjoy Delicious Desserts
in Spite Of Sugar Scarcity

Yes, folks, there's a silver
timing TO rhe suE1r-shorrzEc
cloud! You can use Brer Rabbit
New Orleans MolasseS in place
of SugIr-because Brer Rabbit
itself is COS natural sugar.
NEW RECIPES. Brer Rabbits
leaAet gives you recipes for de-
liciouS cake and gingerbread!
3 kinds of cookies! 3 puddings
sauce pie! All made without
sugar. Mail coupon below.
NO SUGAR NEEDED if you
sweeten cereal, grapefruit, GUS
tardS, fruits with molaSSeS.
RIcH IN IRON. Scientific tests
show Brer Rabbit MolaSSes is
second only TO liver as a rich
food source of iron. Iron helps
60 build good red blood!
For a mild molaSses favor,
get Gold LobeI Brcr Rabbit. For
Rrich molasSes favor, get Green
Label Brer Rabbit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
curried soImon and Eggs

I quick-froZen salmon
steak, cooked
I cup salmon liquor and
rich milk
3 tablespoons butter
IL tablespoons flour
"a teaspoon salt
Pepper
Il teaspoon curry powder
3 hard-cooked eggs
11s cups buttered bread
crumbs
To cook the salmon, place
il (froZen or thaWed in a
saucepan, add one-half cup
boiling water and the salt.
Cover and cook gently
about 10 minutes, or until
tender. Drain, reserving the
liquor; add rich milk to
make one cup. Separate the
salmon into large flakes.
Combine the butter and
flour; add the salmon liquor
and milk gradually, stirring
until smooth. Cook over low
heat until thickened, stir
ring constantly. Add the
seasonings. Arrange the
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
creamed Fish in FoneY Dress

LERE is a basic recipe
- FOR creaned fish to
serve four to six, which can
be varied as to seasoning.
and service. and take its
place in many OF your
menus.
2 cups flaked canned or
cooked fish
2 cups white sauce
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
White Suuee

2 tablespoons butter or
fortified margarine
2 tablespoons flour
l cup milk
y teaspoon salt
IS teaspoon pepper
Paprika
Blend the butter and flour
together III a saucepan.
heating and stirring until
smooth. Add the milk grad
ually, stirring constantly,
bring TO boiling, add season
ings and cook about three
minutes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

margarine. Sprinkle lightly
with either garlic or onion
salt. Toast them and fill
with the hot creamcd fish.
Popover or cream puff
cases. Bake these ahead of
time. Rehcat before filling
with the hot creamed fish.
Top each with a bit OF thick
sour cream. Sprinkle with
a few grains Of paprika.
Potato cases. Two cups
mashed potatoes, seasoned
with onehalf teaspoon pap
rika and a few grains Of
nutmeg. Shape into six
large pattieS. Arrange these
on a creased baking pan,
and press a followed center
in each. Brush lightly with
beaten egg. Heat slowly IN
a moderate oven 1850 Deg.
F. until golden brown. Re
move 10 a hot serving plat
ter and fill with creane5
fish.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Good Flavor

If you've never tried the
homeSpun finnan haddie
for Sunday morning break
fast, the present ham and
bacon shortages, and short
ages Of 9th er faVorite
breakfast meats, make this
the time TO give the family
a new treat. For years l
passed by this smoky, de-
licious fish until, at a guest
breakfast one morning, my
host served it with crisp
buttered toast, creamed po-
tatoes, and all the fragrant
hot coffee we could drink.
His breakfast began with
delicious grapefruit, but it
was the excellent finnan
haddie which set the menu
apart as something special.
Here's the recipe, which
I asked him to write out
for me:
Steamed Finnan Haddie
2 fillets finnan haddie
or q
2-pound whole haddie
Water, or milk and water
Pepper
Butter or fortified
margarine
Wipe the fish; If the
whole fish is used it may
be skinned or not as you
like. If it is very dry or
heavily smoked, place it in
cold water, bring this slow
ly to boiling, then drain. II
lightly smoked or mild fill
lets, cover with boiling wa.
ter or a mixture of milk
and water, and simmer for
Is minutes. Drain. In
either case sprinkle with
pepper and q little melted
butter. This amount serves
four.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Cod With Tomafoes

2 packages (about liz
pounds) quick-frozen
cod fillets
1 onion
2 strips bacon
2 or 3 ripe tomatoes
Sprinkle the partially.
thawed cod on each side
with salt and pepper. Slice
the onion and separate the
rings. then scatter a few in
a buttered shallow baking
dish. Arrange the fish on
top. Add the remaining
onion rings; top with bacon
il possible. Bake in a hot
oven ti50 Deg. F. 10 min.
utes. Arrange tomato slices
around the fish. Season the
tomatoes with salt and pep.
per, dot with butter, and
sprinkle generously with
paprika. Continue baking
20 minutes longer, or until
the fish and tomatoes are
done. Makes four TO five
servings.
II the fish is frozen, bake
25 minutes before adding
the tomatoes; if thawed.
bake only 10 minutes as di-
rected above.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Arrange the fish in c

CREASED. shallow baking
dish. Sprinkle with lemon
juice, salt and pepper. Mix
the corn flakes with the
rest of the ingredients. adj
ing just enough boiling
ter to hold the dressing -
gether. Spread this over the
fish and sprinkle lightly
with paprika. Bake in a
moderate oven (375 Deg.
F) 80 minutes, or until
done. Remove TO a hot plat.
ter. CarniSh with lemon
and parsley or watercress
Six servings.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

NfS0 the STTloked ana dried
fish deserve to be better
known; their tang, good
flavor and usefulness in
varying our menus long
ago made them favorites
with experienced house,
keepers,